TELLS HOW TEE
“'hnt can p:—chology do to make
lit»: happier. mnrc cndurablc and
more successful for humanity?
Pseudo-psychologists. whose interest
ls purely commercial. answer that
their science can do everything.
Theirs are often the methods or the
old-time patent. medicine lecturer.
'1'th arrive. set up their tcnt. draw
I. crowd with flashy advertising. fill
the ears of their audience with pat-
ter more or less convincing. estab-
lish private classes {or a week or
two. then silently fade away. They
seldom stay long in a given place.
and they depart richer than they
came.
Real psychologists. those, who have
made a. sincere lite study of their
subject in colic 1': faculties or in the
legitimate praicc of psychotherapy
as a branch ol’ the protrusion of
modicine. answcr t‘l‘ie question hope-
ihough wit
fully, lvss nssurancc.
Psychology. thcy say. is yet a lusty
infant. giving promise of great
achievements. but with much to
lcnrn before: it can takn its place in
the. World as a [till-grown and exact
nv icncc. There is danger in its care-
lcss use. There have been failures
as well as sucecsses. But théy be-
ll'?‘ 9 that some day it will be a grcnt
and valuable srrvant to man.
To hasten this desired cnvi loading
puriwlngists nl‘ Aim-rim. organized.
tun yvirs agn. llic l’m'cholngicul
i'arpora'ioiv. With headquarters in
New York.’ and incmher correspon—
d-nts in all parts of thc land. The
President is Dr. J. .‘iercn (fatten.
who was uppnintml to tlw urst Airh‘
rvlran chair at psychology. that of
.. L'izi‘wrsity of l‘vnns:.ivauiu, in
“SS. and “‘ho afterward swrxrnl 3
‘mn: term as professor of ruv ciminzi'
J’ I ILumliIa I'nlverility. .‘lt‘. Catt-“ll
:‘w has ,tust lmen rircini I‘rrsi'ieiit
t’ We Amcricun Association for lli"
Ari vlf‘i"“nl°fl' of Science. "lllf'l‘. rm.
"‘3: lzci-l its conven'iC-n iri Clll-l
Tn‘lfl.
i". tin interiicw lir. (ifnttnll dis-f
.~'rl ti.“ twirl: of ill" w-rporotion:
y-xrhuiogy.” hr.- sutd. 'hus its
._ ‘.v..i nus inI mery stag“ :ilt'l
. l ,. of Ii{-. 1! is concern-d \‘lll‘l
izcnilver of thv family. Lr-t
: Nita: a group «:Oiifilsiln: of filth-“r.
';-.r and two «:hll-ircii. Thr-ir.
« ; Hum (films '1“ ’lillutH s; nutcu
r-lilroarl. He Is in the book-‘
~- 1; officc. .\'mv Smith dislikes?
.. Vith {arts and iigures‘. With
, u tic-n1. liv. “out-l lillil‘l' rival
I: .iimn beings. lie likes people
railroad tompanv haul uric-l
wing." “hen placing Smith he
Vl’Hll’l li.i\c liru‘n a tlvrk.
i-latjo‘: “as in a train as a
l‘z'ior. or at a window «whiningt
wh‘re lin could meet phnpiv
.‘~rr\o fuses and whom his in-
‘ n
“a
.. st in his kln'l would be of vaiuc.
’.*-'r;.ith's little daughter Mary is
v ' ' ‘ - ar's rill. Mrs. Smith‘s neigh-
Eli'l
11m
lakes piano lr'ss'inn.
'1) 1m out/lune, tic-
‘ 7 .ill.
m: tha' tho Smith dailghicr must
- ‘im E'illl“. The fact that there
‘ a :i iv ustc'll tendriw v in the
sk-v i. p n! ill'l“ .‘Mr "with has no
:l:' v 1‘. l the mother. Mary must
i. visi . its the thing that‘s
‘1 “-i‘rt‘for“ money is wasted in
; '. dun-ion something that
» rciimtcst a'iianv'v: in the
.k... ‘ if amounting to anything.
"“ccn-ye-‘ir-(rld John Smith is
:it high school. Aim-ad)"
"iii; of ,u nvling him in col.
'- ‘iqu tinitvrinz itith ma-v
‘1 "nKlYIC‘é. Th" Smiihsi
to have John study law.
t‘s more gcntccl. So
'lr"
'..>
ism
PSYCHOLOGY CAN BENEFIT'ALL
tor may engage
young John is sent to s. collect".
when:- he fills up on subjects not to
his liking and proceeds to make a
failure of himself as a poor lawyer.
"All this means waste or human
mind and CDPTK)’ that could. with ex-
pert direction. he turned into profit-
able channels. Instead of wasting all
the family income on Mary’s lessons
and John's unhappy education. Mrs.
Smith could go to an expert psychol~
cgist and ask to have her children
examined. The cost would be small
and the results highly satisfying.
Mary might. be advised to spend her
time outdoors studying birds and in-
sect life. John would be sent to the
school of mechanics, which his soul
craves. And Smith. it he were wise
and‘ submitted to a test. would
change his position to one v. here
his genial temperament would be of
value to his employer. A thoroughly
mistit household. full of sharp dis-
cords, could be turned into a con-
icntml and productive one.
"That, in a. measure, is what tiic
Psychological Corporation is Ml-
dctuorlng to do. to make psychology
popular, to have people turn to it
for help and adxice as they turn
to a lawyer or a doctor. The cor-i
poraiion and its finches are 1.3-!
u-ntially a. holding company for
psychologists. providing means or
contact among them and with ihel
general public. There is no pres-
ent: intuition of establishing inborn-g
l0l’l‘.8 or employing salaried exp-:rts‘:
The corporation as such does noig
propom to make individual esami—.
nations. to engage in industrial;
nl.lll(13v'lli(nl or even to undertum !
Haw-(in ii. The “ark will be done. Ill
-..\i.'=llnk' Liioratorics and “hen“.r
tin-m ari- compvtcnt psychologists.
"Station” are in course or (stab-C
listh-nt in cities and institutions.
throughout the country. of thee-:3
llit"‘t.‘ will in. ultimately not tenet:
th'tii one hundred. To thvse stt<
lions “ill in- iifcrrcd rcscarc‘ i that
in: pla-‘ovl on a business basis.
C(l'l
'l‘lir-y Will be prepared to Dial-it;
niululur-iiNJ psychological “1575;.
t:.\‘aiiiilla-l
zuiduncev
(if-i
lik ’
thwy may make personal
nous and give vocational
in gob analysis.
:lcienty vng‘nccrlng and the
‘ llut the adiaiiceiunnt of psychology
is the primary objrcl
its branches and
by I‘IS‘le.‘ll
of ”iv C(ni‘ll'sllllli :1.
its blilllulls.
"'lhn psychological list; arc par-
ticularly useful at the tim‘: of t‘ll—
terns: liil:h school an-l colhgc. 'i‘hv.
“hob: illl‘ll‘n- is thrn dvt-r-
llllnt'd usually pecuniary cot: li-i
tions .oi’t-‘n liy rhuiicc Cll‘Cillll'
stances whereas the ability of the
student. to do well should bi: lht
(*llicf student to do “all
Ft»: chief factor. This can bu pro-z
ilich-Il “ith a high vlvgrc-c of Yalltll—
t); by :i psychological t- st lusting (mt.-
tu tlirv 0 hours and towing 8.“. to $1”.
The tests also in livate in what kiwi
of course lllt stu icnt “iii do hast—-
in. a cotiiiiicr.i:_i or literary high
school.
nits collv-g".
"’l‘iirrc nir-
t‘ni‘u r
Li)‘
.
5pm ml xilrii as
for talents in music and draping.
that are useful. indeed. a delurliiinti.
ilf‘il. of lll'll'~ltl-ltll differences in ll‘n:
enlists. in motor rcactions. in meiih:
ory. imagery and association, would
always be iiitr-rcsting and often or.
pmciiral \aluc.
of hvuring that can he made in t-rn
tiilifltts at a nominal cost may lw
Mrs“ S.
E
You can do it
better with
GAS»
? I
i
' l
i
thur Finger Tips!
Guservioeispnoticsllyan
Yondon’tlnvstomdowntownsndgetit—ormand
themwthsnors—orsvenontths doortobring
it. of! the porch. You don’t hsvgto order or ’phone
for it, orwsitmitil it arrives——
m the}. Wright in your finger tip: i
should ban ..
in an Cnifl'l’l‘firln‘ or Hid-la?"
'v'... .
A ,tr-st of sharpnnss i: .
or nuisance in autumn of daily’
life; the Measurement; of the change
in a trail; at different ages may be
or great. use. “'0 need to‘ work out
age curves sbowingthe age at which
different kinds of activities an be
acquired to best Advantage, at which
dft’erent kinds of ability in! at their
maximum. how!“ they rise and de-
cline. how individuals dimer.
"Manufacturers and business men
are psychologists in the selection of
employee and in dealing with them.
in buying and sélling. in the whole
conduct of their affairs. to'the ex-
tent that farmers are biologists in
raising plants and animals. In both
casus tradition and everyday intelli-
gence should be supplemented by
scientific methods.’ Agricultural ac—
tivity has perhaps been doubled:
industrial productivity has perhaps
been quadrupled by science and in-
vention. There is every reason to
believe that psychology in the com-
ing century will parallel the service
rendered in the last century by‘the
physical and biological sciences. By
selecting individuals (or the work
for which they are tit. by training
them in the best ways {or the work.
by arranging conditions or that tin
work is most efficient. we can again
double or quadruple the average
wealth that. each will create and
may enjov.
"There are numerous other pro-
’ Mews-— hours or labor. fatigue. in-
tercst. good—will ediciency and the
like -— in Which psychological re-
search would repay its cost tenfold.
perhaps a hundredryid. it is the
business of the Psychological Cor-
i pnration to convince men ot' aflairs
of the correctness of this statement,
and then to provide them With the
strvivift‘s of the psychologists who
can but do the work."
FITZGERALD TO
REFEREE BOUT
Feel That He Is Only
(ompetent Man in
State for Wills Bout
li\l'. 'l‘l-‘(vlli'h Jan. T.—-Davo Fitz-
:I i ill. .\« .v lluven referee “ho ii is
'.,-.t - i ll nntv one fight since the
- :a hI'Tit‘ imnrd “ant into p0“—
‘ rw-nniriiended to the state
ll liy tlw
.IS the man to referee the
i Hurry “ills—Jack Taylor
‘ wiv.‘ul to be staged by ”11‘
lA'LIlOTl in the State Ar-
Jnnuury L3.
7:! .lllll the
110 "nuts
i
. r
state
alinust since
. '7
. . i. .- my.
:u'r‘l
.- 41 that :i follow towns-
t'uvl-g had secured one.
Irei in only I-ne tight. that
h- re in Hartford when
x and Phil Bloom fought
nl'\.
"it in! l‘
‘i'l‘.’ ,.,. i5
Athletic.
feels that.
OM.
unmmissinn
l"i'..‘L“' r;:‘ ' is ti‘m only official in thc
3‘ Vi" to handle the fight
‘. :i "1: HI:- his 1110“. \Yhilv
‘ 1
ant :my reflections on the
_ the referees now on the
» l«,i.ll“l 5 HM. n is of the. opinion
‘ lulu: s big man to liandlc
sv:.m:ights and it feels
old is the. man.
has not applied for a
. l
o
l
t
Evl
. \‘t'hon he ofliciatcd at the
' was at the suggestion
."n
i'.
lznrtv. who was match-
the ('lzztrtr-r Oak. and itl
uni the club paid for Fitz-
.—
..... .m .
instsntaneous service.
p
local boxing com» .
board !
iiimission iirst took Office.I
:i rrlr-rcc‘s license:
‘ fans to cheer. was :i fizzle
’l‘ii'c bout this promoted;
L'lul‘.E
.-
i
t
. ..i.l inmzl from Copenhagen to Fin-
; said they might remain in Finland if
Navy at the recruiting ones at city
\
Lewis “v. Haskell.
r -
Lewis W. Haskell, American con.
ml at Geneva, Suntan-land, will ho
the medium through which Wash-
ington will receive odds! reports
of the doing: at the conference of
the League of Nations. 80 lass
bee dwgnated American observer
at. the par-icy.
ifS 6n Snap
6 Shots
151' JACK K1151: ‘
‘Ofij‘lllfiitlc and 'l'liils are “wing
to stage. a real "tity champion-
ship“ St‘l’ll‘s before the regular
sown starts next April. The
winner will linu-
tlic prit llcgc 0!
showing the William Penn statue
to newcomers in the Sleep}- L“).
O O O
Aliiri'ica “ill not. have 130') Mc-
Alllstcr. former national 10o- ward
sprint champion as (mo of its rep-
rtsentntiics in the coming Ohm.
pic goings. Mac has quit the game.
lit: says. to duvet-3 his timu to cul-
tivating his voice. lie is an Lnus-
uallv good l-‘liOr. tis said. Another
triumph tor art.
0 O
Jlldgl‘ Landls has awarded
Carl films to Illt‘ i'mclnnsu
Reds. But the Itmlland Inns won't-
knriw until ucu October whether
or not in thank the judge.
boxing
[mini-”merit.
in the hope that
a. ri-ul Lawy-
{or British ring
as fat as
one: was
The r‘BCC‘lit.
giagcd in London
it would product..-
weight prospcct
uncovrr’ing any hopeful
'l‘hc winner of the tour-
concerned.
tier. one Phil Scott. .1 Ivan inviting
ygcnt. was but a. Hair boxer and
lacked :t mvun \vaiiop. So the
sea rcli i-cgins ii ll r“
3mm LEAVES
‘ FOR FINLAND
i
gLeaves f o r Na
Land to Start Thun-
i n g f o r Olympic
Races
EW \MORK Jan 8.-—\\’llliam Ri-
‘tolzi. .tvi iiir- i innisli- American Ath-
l€"ll( duh and champion long-dis-
taucc l‘llllntl‘ of the United States.
sailed on the Scandinavian-American
liner Os'ar ii for Copenhagen. He
!
S
and. the country of his birth and
hose colors he will wear at. the
'ympic games in France next. July.
llitola. a. carpenter. whose home
5 been at 1769 Townsend avenue.
v Bronx. expressed regret that he
mid be unable to represent the
uited States at the games. He has
~cn in this country off and on for
n 3ears. but, he said. he could not
Main sponsors to enable him to be
naturalized. _Because he is not a
~iiizen, he is Ineligible as an Ameri~
‘an entrgnt in the world contests.
The champion made it clear that
he did not wish his departure to be
construed as being due to animosity
to this country. The American peo-
ple. he declared, have. been wonder-
ful to him and the A. A. C. has done
a great deal for him.
A small group of Finnish friends
bade good-bye to Ritoia. and his wife
when they went abroad. The couple
‘bey round conditions there encour-
sinc-
Ritois. has been competing it:
meets here since 1919. He first be-
came prominent in 1921 when he
won the junior cross-country chun-
pionship. In 1923 he deteated Joie
Ray and established a. world record
or tout-teen minutes. mteen and tour—
ntths seconds for three miles at the
Knights of Columbus meets in the
102m: Engineers Armory.
JOIN NAVY
Thomas Hunt. In, and Edward
Cahill signs dup 1n the United Hates
hall yesterdsy.'1'he two lads 'ro-
ported at New Haven yesterday att-
crnoon for examination.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
St. Jacob‘s Oil stops any pain. so
when your back is sore and lame. or
lumbago, solution or rhemu-n has
you stifle-tied up. don't under! 63¢ a»
small trial bottle old hone-r Ef—
Jaoobs Oil at: any _
littleinyonrhsniandrubufl‘ht
on your aching back.- uid by the
time you count m fihoym ’
and lameness is gone. if?
Don'tm crippled! This sooth-
store. pour a’ _
Q
I
T0 s“
Second One to Be Im-
plicated in Systemat-
' . Robbery of Leg;
gett Co.
STAMFORD. Jan. 8.—
Alleged to have been implicated in
the seri'earot systematic thefts that
have been going on at the wholesale
grocery establishment of Francis H.
Leggett Company. or this city, Jo-
seph Tsckman, of Suburban avenue.
was taken into custody shortly after
ten o’clock last night by Detective-
Bergeant James Thewiis.
BRIDGEJORS.
Kate Livingston. E -
(0rd. has been ‘1 -
cree from Dr.
Ewing. once pro. .
this city, who was
serve four months
Jail. in City Court.
on a. statutory
Ewing was ,
after a woman with
lived. died in ht
suit of an overdone of
'l
. .-
Mrs. 3'me h“ M
avenue. was arrested on Saturday
night charged with being con ed sometime passed at the
with the men who are rep ed to Hospital. She married. '
have swindled the grocery concern 3. 1891. The couple had
dren.
on: or thousands of dollars worth
or goods.
A preliminary investigation which
has been going on for sometime the
police say that. “'iiliams. who is a
truck driver for the concern. had
disposed of stun to people on the
outside and tint he had shared in
the profits received from' the sale
of tho groceries. According to the
police. the thetts have been going
on for some time without the men
being apprehended. Both men are
being detained at Headquarters
pending an investigation or the
thefts.
NORWALK FIVE
PAGlNG GAMES
The Sporting Editor of The 59'}-
Only one wine- I)“
Ewing was examined hr
Isaac W'olfe before granting I
cree. He was Truant or t
liarn J. Halptn of this at
visited the physician's office .
why the two children were
tending school.
The divorce was given
grounds of statutory
-
in...
COUPE.
it is reforming writes
town Puss. Speaking
vencrahle Courant."
enterprising capital city an
'O'OHO 0 till I H'O'U'i'i
I
does not want. and that it In
the mam-ion.
the "Meriden Journal"
cussion over an executive
in
'6'3' 07'4"3"e'3'6"6
junior standing in Stamford or vicl-
nity. We would also like to meet
the Pickwioksol' Grocnwidx. kind-
ly communicate with “’tlliam Fitz- .
get-aid. manager. Luevine axenucfl
Norwalk. if you are anxious of get-
ting a. fast Junuior basketball team
as a first class court attention "
I:
refused
Rhosovolt.
\J.
5"!) 3'6 0:0“
Eshows its class when it says:
'W‘" Cflw
Closeups oi Mabel Norman;
of Edna Pllrllflk"
lnfimal- virv
crnor. makes the invitation.
1:
This is the second arrest to be .
mlde by Detective-Sergeant Thewl‘. Ewing was not held (or .
In connection with the thefts from of the woman. Mnry ‘
the local grocery concern. \Viiliam “as convicted on a ..
“Villains. ot thirty-seven Scofleld charge. .
found the dead roman UK;
based upon the records at t 7
The Amt-ode Honor-1U: .
“’9 take of! our hats to an
'31.:
the m '
t
state there is one public build
.lt seems
revived
tinel received the following letter: '
"The Norwalk Separates would and Govemnor Templeton. m
like to play the Second Combat admiration tor all that is (”I’ll
Train at Stamford. the Y..\l.C..\. . .. $231?”de u“: {15'3“t‘m"
n . t t r t’. ' ” or s no 0 am
In tors and any oher van 0 . least this time. Like other.
are great. Caesar. for instance.
crow n. the first time, ‘
who did not want a. t-
.cup of coffee, the first time. the v ‘
‘ual city. through the “Cannot." a
'11, " as. .‘lcriden. backed by the
H OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
1 MW. Com
1
Beginning Thursday
January 10, 1924
Our 52nd Mill End Sale
No other event brings to Bridgeport such savings as the
Mill End Sale.
At no time are 'dollars to be ipent with such big economies.
All oVer the store, big lots of worth while merchandise at
Mill End Prices. ‘
Every Mill End Price lower than usual price.
Mill Ends for, men}!
Mill Ends for women!
Mill Ends for the home!
To get ready for this event— to, make ready the yards and
yards Of goods and pieces and of fine merchandise—to have them
spread out and price marked We will have t9 close the store
Wednesday at 1 o’clock.
I
mmwwfibwr
“one; hates
mmenhfiom
chum-..”
Norwalk Chronicler