.. ...:a. -
t
FOUNDED IN 1870.
-ed daily except Sunday by
Gentinel Publishing Company,
.97 Washington Street.
80. Net-walk. Conn.
r“
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
ch Ofiice: 43 \Vall St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
.Tho Associated Press is exclusive-
- entitled to the use for publication
. Ill news dispatches credited to it
' in: not otherwise in this newspaper
had also any local 11““‘5 published
herein. All rlzhts of publication of
-ecia.i dispatches herein are also re-
IN MEMORIAM
James Golden
June 12, 1912'
Three glasses of wine cost a Nor-
talk mun $100. High men in the».
plays at the high cost of prohibition.
their ”wet-hrs for n ilf‘pt‘llll-‘llllt‘ wir-
ty majority.
These are Nmntl pleas which
should he acted lilVIII-—hlll only
when thme tlt‘llt‘lltlflhlf‘ nutjorlty
prove that they are rttpnhle or he-
“in; respniniu‘. to tilt: “fish of the
electorate.
~—
The La l-‘uilrttt- delegates from
Wisconsin are primed for ll light.
They lithe no hope of fort-int; from
the floor or the contention the
adoption of any part. of tlit-lr pint-
form. After their suggestion“ for
progresshe reform have been re-
flected—“hat? .\ third party con.
Yention and campaign?
Avoiding the Issue
Either the Kill Klux Klan is a
benefit to the country or a menace.
f The committee and sub-commit-
tee, charged uilh writing the 1924
form for line Republican party.
cannot take this How. it they (10.
Wily they avoid the i~~llt‘.
. It: is the old story of refusing to
(hJfltthi‘ul for fear of nlienntlng
_,_ fiepn'seniutlt'e Mills of New York
fitted adoption of a plank re-afl‘irm- I
... the constitutional guaranteoo of
Mics. This tinally “its incorpor-
m in the, platform. I’Aen on this
We tht-rt' “as some oppoxitlon.
1 A slgorous tienonm-ement of the
was "tied down.
The unullllng inference
5.: . icon party leaders
is that
do not
. nualy" denounce the Klan. it
‘do they endorse the hooded or~
. ~ ._ tlon ‘.’
Whltever their stuntl. why do they
express lt? Yellctl generalities
. useless except to cater to party
some day. perhaps. plain people
tire of the (‘xpedlt'ht‘lt‘s of prac-
, politics and demand frank
m backed by fearless-action.
Dark Horses -
1! into report from Cleveland has
that {m Representative June's
Good or lawn~ Wpstcrn manager
J’neaident Coolidgc's campaign,
been put forward for the Vice-
}. ., Administration leaders.
murals one report, “It is as
_ as set c .”
‘ Cabinet mgr is quoted as
. . :” “Sentiment is crystalizing
lumber dork horse to win out?
9. it would seem that the dark-
"hung the hotter thg‘bet It
M—
atti-3.51. ma.
.' w
Qfidry in the Satin-daylivo-
hint Port)
’. ~ in: on»; odor that.
ohm h .12 win
‘ I
81'.
vllDSs.'
ltlt':
Ivllh the backing of in-
NORWALI; '
10 YEARS AGO
mnemleabythoSontinclma
#'
7The following items of interest are
taken from the Sentinel of June 12.
1914:
"In a. wedding ceremony that was
charming in its simplicity and pic-
turesque in its rural environment.
Miss Elsie Sherman urush only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater H.
Brush of Danbury became the bride
of David Alexander Bliss of South
Norwalk yesterday atternoon at the
country home of the bride‘s parents
on the Newtown road in Beaver
Brook district. The bride. is a. grad-
ll'rllv! or the llatnbury high school
will \‘usNi l‘ College. She has been in-
structor oi' inutltumilcs in the South
Not-milk high school Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss will live at 30 Taylor Avenue.
South Norwulk.”
"Mr. qnd Mrs. David W. Raymond
Mrs. l-J. A. \Voodward and Mrs. E.
A. Woodward and- Mrs. \Valtcr Mun-
i't' returned yesterday from a pious—
unt iishlng trip to 1’»antam.lnke.,At
tho sumo place George Gregory. Sam-
uel C. Ireland. Hantord \\'eed and
Gum-cu ilcil are spending three days
llshlnrz.”
"l”ltlyll Angcvlne of \Vcst Avenue
was obliged to leave his duties yes-
lv‘l‘tiuy and go home because of ill~
“Charles Byxbco of Fort Street
well known horse radish man
has ll. position xvlih William Nash la
t-lir‘i‘ of ill" lint-Pl at (Itimpo lit‘ut‘h."
"llrnry Ailmrt (loll) son or Cap-
Miilionoire‘s son and Dam-er “'t‘tl. min A, A, (hill of First Sli‘m‘t “‘15
reads a headline. Not-walk breakx'umtluutetl \\'t--lnv~svlu_v afternoon
to the lieu» of the big- t-lty “ht‘u ' train the l‘uiu't‘silx :m-l l.¥t>il0\‘uc
an“ S. Ilnyt t‘lnlitw \\llh 'l‘lmnms Hospital Mmllcul t'nllf‘gt' “ill! the d!-
P. Immnn. .lr.. said to ho heir lnlcr-t- )l. l). llt‘. (llllh has .‘lll ap-
millinns. The couple lll‘t' hont'y-lpuzulmcnt :tt lh- i'. -\' N. ”(l-“10ml
mutating in New York. June hridt'x; izlm k\‘~(‘ll'.~' island. N. \\ \ml."
must lune their uny. l "in... mun-5;.» 1;, \uu .\r..t,\n~~ who
)ium iwmi .vattnltnc ;. il'“ dam in New
John “‘lnters Russell. dwintant 1 ltmvn h.t:: rt llll'll'tl in llt‘i' home on
district. attorney ol’ New York. :Illlhltxit-w .\wtntv."
the Nornnlk lit-nitrmtit- banquet ut' "‘l‘lll‘ :li.t\'.l . ::;. 'r-thal which
Rotor: Point. t‘tlil't'xsetl its a i'nntln- um mu. :1 11w ~ \cuw' guil’l til
'nIcnllll (if the l)t-nmt'rniit- pul'ly thl~ «1.1-, g .2 .. l1 1"! Honing II“ “to
principle: "hpt‘t-ltil lil‘i\ilt';‘.t'~ i'trl'_[..u,. .,: nu I1, ;<ttlvvi«~..tnt oi
nono anti equzti rights for all." Mpg-u, . .l _-::r« :t: slic-
It might alm ht' >Il:ut‘~tt‘ti in ii 1...... [it ,. '~\i until-lint!
“orklble pnlit‘)‘ fur built the Df‘nltl- .' I... Mi: 1; i -\-. lb'HdMl‘ll
t'rntlt: tutti llt’plllilll'llll particx; “mu“ :1. ,. 1 , l-Ilnldr . “...-3..
through the full three hundred n""j\.t;1 ...,1 1 1 1, “1.. l . , ...”.
sixty-lite llilfi‘w of the your. ”...”, I; ,, ,. ... ,.v {:71 _ .1;
‘ (VI. Till tnm'nl'tt‘ tr. . ,. :' :.t.
“'hu will he l':'t‘~itlt‘nt (.‘nolitlgt‘k’igiur ‘14,. m. .‘.i:;.~.:. \1 l4 '.\t'U-_
running mate l't‘lll:llll~ the pnrn- ; “Um“, ,I, .... NIH”. “h... 3.
mount qllt‘t~lll)n before the ('t)ll\t‘lI-’ .. .... I;‘.”'ll, h. ..1 pm.“ 3......3.
tlm. 'lt'ts .. "\\ .‘~l\ intrfilllgt‘l' hull) on
London in»i~t~ he mill not run. : 13‘, H. 1 .... .1,“.._-v
It ’5 "whim” h" T‘m'm h" ”f, "H. I”. l'uvmuil, rmnlnt-t't-tui nutnl
great bll'l‘llu-ll In ”I" ttt'ltt'l. Htmt’t'r. . H. “I“ I m.,.,; l.l4"'lii‘ 1,1,3)” iill'l
after .1 Innl‘tu'tin't‘ hill: the l'rt‘sl-‘“-ll.,,l. I‘unl’mliy “5]” has 1”...” “I
deal. st-nth iu~ reurt'tm ‘ H. hm h.-." ... \t‘puvglny lurmo,
“by all tlu- I'I'Illt‘lltllt‘t' to ll“ tin-3 ‘.l;..\:. “I.“‘lmwummm 1! mm, m.“ on
Emmi [illlt‘l‘ "ll lllt‘ lullhti.‘ ‘4“ “W! .l. ...-”w“ H”. "Hy...” 1,,
solflf‘lilitl) must lllll null it slmlllll : ).. ',;,;,. 3., ,. m”. 1.. h]\ u-tt'l‘ llert‘
bt‘ I goml man. lllii‘ lurked lit‘t-ztttm-3“‘,. "l H ”up, '.‘n' ..
of his l‘;l|ltlhlliltl‘\ :tntl not in nn-' ““1“... .... ,1... w“...
5“?!“ to campaign lli'lllflllll‘n ' , ' ‘ . . I ‘
'rlvllllilifl m1: ,l- ~ 2 ... r-t l‘tr Sf'ilv
i ‘ ' . . . ' i. .
Din-int: tlit- i‘l)n\(‘llll(lll period. Mn ....t . “.Y .. ‘_ V Vul-[n I‘d-h
both pnrtim sptout \tin:~. judging k“ "' , ,
by anzelit- t-nt-oniunw honpetl upon ...- M
past. iwrl‘ormunt-tw‘. pluti‘nrnh. pnli- .
rim and it‘mlt'n. You :Irt- l'l'llllllllt'tl P
01‘ the snmil lmy “ho ll\ hi~ hirlh~ 081118 That Live
tiny nears. st'rulm hi~ fili'i', t'lt‘lllli hlt.
igpggeéulltztll-s nnti sch up \utlitillt ht'- .. THE [LIGHT ()5' )nl‘Tfl,
llu-rr‘ :tze gun“. tn: .xll vtn' losses:
Both the Lt‘nmtt- speaker and the I"’11Parr-3.";[\ijxli'fi‘nl‘; 11m, in! our} 1pm")?
permunt‘nt t‘llilll'lllllll. ll‘rnnk \\'. . . ‘. -' h “th «quirk,
.‘Iondell ul‘ \\'.\mnt‘nl.'. llll‘allt‘d in I I'lkhs Smunthmv “Um m“ hearts.
And it. never c mts again.
We are stronger. and are better,
l'ndor nmnhtmd's sterner reign:
Still we {rel that tantrthlttz swerl
l‘nllowtwl ynutlr \t.tli {if-ll): trot.
And will never comr- nguln.
Something beautiful ts vanished
And we sigh for it in vain:
“'0 lit‘hOld it everywhere.
('m the f’fli‘lh. and in thr- air,
But it nr-xm‘ rnmvx :tzuln.
—— “it'llJltl Stoddard.
The Dilrkf‘st. Horse Yet
It is still possible that the name
of the man “ho “ill lye the Demo»
cratic I‘residrnlinl nominee has not
yet been mentioned. ‘
—.._______.
soon \vr-‘ll celebrate With toy
and tetanus unlitoxin.
—~—_..___..________
A whole lot of people
Dom understand “by
There‘s so much aversion
To the common hous i’ly.
W
THE \VL‘ATHER.
Northt‘rn New England: Mostly
cloudy Thursday and Friday; prob-
ably local showers Thursday; little
change in temperature.
Southern New England: L‘nocttlcd
showery weather Thursday and
probably Friday; not much change
in temperature. ’
Eastern New York: Unsettiod
smwery weather Thursday and
probably Friday; somewhat warmer
in south portion.
Winds; North at Sandy Hook—-
Moderate to fresh east and south-
r‘l’lt]
pistols
(cast. and weather overcast. probably
showers Thursday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh
cast and southeast and weather ov-
t:rcu.st. und nhowcry.
Conditions: Pressure remained
high W’cdneodny over the eastern
states. The principal disturbance
was centered over Wyoming and
Utah. The temperature continued
below normal Wednesday in the At-
lantic states.
The temperature will rise Friday
in the middle Atlantic states.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridion on New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . . . . 80.08 72 cloudy
Atlantic .City 1. . . 30.26. 58 cloudy
Block Island . . . 30.30 50 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.30 58 cloudy
Buflalo . . . . . . . . 30.08 60 cloudy
Ci‘ cmnati t- . . . . . 29.98 78 cioudy~
Ch cage . ....... 30.04 64 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.74 90 clear
Detroit ........ 30.02 74 clear
Hatteras ........~ 30.10 70 cloudy
Jacksonville .. . . .- 30.02 76 ‘cloudy
Kansas, City '0 . . . 29.90 84 rain
Nantucket . . . . . 30.32 50 cleai
New Haven . . . . 30.28 56 clear
New Orleans 29.94 90 - cloudy
New York . . . . . . 30.30 54 cloudy
Norfolk 30.16 64 rain
30.18
. . 30.10
Northnold, Ft, . . 62
”mugs-sh
ruin
. ‘7
Lama,
.u m
,tmtn. . .-.' ,., lilt‘
itu “It u.
" continumwv
lnnhc
cloudy.
- if
any AM.
(can rum
.Rtfifom;
s
V,-
Avp mm: In ‘ngqgamem I
I . '1,
ga~a... .. .
BEHINDTHE SCENES M G. o. P. CONCLAVE
7 ram
, are/now” r
Warm” '.7 .
MWN‘
«mammogram
. A
«at;
...y
. . - l' - ' mm: 4:6 renown ‘
GM’RLD/N! may 1. , c 7 , .' 1‘ ‘;’cay..canyittfwvo
3M7! ' I i
Wl m ~ '
zmrolwcvmw " "-
ma tom: ”a
- UPfiflH' --- -'
. sift-e Mt M.
‘v,
Two (ow/3mm!
. arnunes- ......t
i
n . J
n
n-om
tho
Gleanings ,
Br
dp-I-C——.—o—-qo
Ui’ parcnh untl thiltlrt‘n. and single
turn.
“'l'llv‘ .I'j.“ ul invents arc scorch!
anti :4; .. ~ 1.2. Is and hunt"!
n|>5t :\ - ti i". :it . . 2.1t nu "They
[l'dlli’l'l' 'l'7"‘ (hr 0"." flu“ Va” the};
nth :~ 122- ’rtiwr I'llivlw n «urett‘n'
l.;lrt.il“. i v: i wax n:.tl.r mut‘ut'tunca‘
lli'lll‘ 2111' l. 'l'ltt‘y int‘rl‘zm ll‘." rare:
at lzf‘; Int 'll")’ mitigate the, re-
11.: - ll tli‘dlh.
' l-‘l'l 'i‘lli' by generation is
yrumimtm in 1.. :t.i.~:; lull :ntmor)‘.
\\ orim' urt-
“it“ “only vuth lllltl lounduiions
hmv in. wtiwl llt‘lll titlltlit-ss tum:
“lnrh .'. 'mtczili to txprrhs tho
lmut: .- wt lll'll‘ lilllltl5-. ul‘Cre those
of llii‘ll‘ lititill‘:x lune lullvd. So the
thin ni’ )Iual-l'lix' is most in them
itlmt-lmw no posil‘rlli'. Thcy that
‘.'Ir«‘ the Mrs: l‘:ll$"l‘3 or lhf‘ll‘ houses
.‘lII‘ most titanic-~11! towards their
,childrcn: llt‘litiltllng them its the
uni only of their kind
but. of thrir “01k: and so both chli~
drcn and ci'cttiurcs.
‘ o o o
- "The dii‘h‘rrnce in
parents toward their
dren is many times
sometimes unnorthy. espf‘t'ially in
the. mother; us Solomon ilaith. A
wise son rejmceih the father. but
an ungrnclous son shame: the moth-
cr. A man shall see. whore them is
:1 house tuil of children. one or two
of tho eldest respected. and tho
youngest made wmttonn: but in the
midst. some that. are an it were for-
gottcn. who many times nmerthclcss
prme the best."
0 o 0
Note Bacon's remark tint the
noblest works hmc been created by
childless men. He believed that "He
that. hath wile and children hath
given hostages to fortune: for they
direction at
several chll~
unequal: and
are impediments to great enterprises.
either ot virtue or mischief."
He says. however. in an essay.
("0! Marriage and Single Lite”)
It’ll
propvr ,
:-;itt~’,\' :t mull hlléi” 3C0."
"Book of Life
CLARK KINNAIRD
It: 1': turn: great reason that those
that lmw thltll't‘n should have
grttitrst care 0! luturc ttmcr; unto
“hish they know they most trans-
mit tht‘ir dearest pledges.
"hit-mo there arc. \\ be though thryf
lliltl .t nilzglu ll‘u', )t‘l their thoughts
cull “ith thrmsrlurs. and itc-
t‘nllli‘. tulurr times none of their at-
tulr. Nay. there are some other thnt
account wile and children but as
bills o: charger. Nay more. then.
urn some loolish. rich.
“hu lat-w pride in tuning nu t'htl—
tlrt-n. lu-ruttsc titty may ho though!
do much richer. ‘
"l‘-ul llll“ most otdinnry rouse o.’
:1 single lite is liberty. especially in
L't't‘laln sch-pleasing and capricious
minds. Mulch are so aenaibie of every
rostrulnt, as they “ill :0 hour to
think thrir xtrtllrs and sorter: are
bonds ond shackles.
“L'mmtrrlcd men are best friends.
host umalors. bust scrtanls: but not
:t “nys best subjects: tor they are
light to run away; and almost all
minutes are of that condition.
".\ single lilo doth writ with
churchmen: tor charity will hardly
“RIC? the ground where it must first
till it pool. 1! lo indlflorcnt tor Judges
nml magistrates: for it they be “It‘ll!
flllll corrupt. you shall hour a oer-
\;tnt the times worse than a vile.
l-‘cr soldiers. 1 rind. the generals
commonly in their hortativeo put
men in mind of their wives and chil-
dren: and I think the dcsplsinx of
marriage among the Turks tnnkrth
the vulgar soldier more base.‘
0 O O
"Certainly wile and children are
a. kind of discipline at humanity;
and utngio men. though they may be
mony times more charitable. because
their‘mcans are less exhaust. yet. on
tho other side. 'thcy are more cruel
and hard hearted (good to make or-
were inquisitors). because their ton-
derneos is not so ott called upon."
Wives. Bacon concludes. are young
men's mistresses: companions for
middle age; and old men's nurses.
WWEDLOCKED‘
CHAPTUS X
Bab come home bubbling with
enthusiasm. He had no more thou
opened the door or the apartment
than he shouted for Lura.
"I can't. come dong-I'm dressing."
aho responded from the next room.
He threw his coat. and hat. on
the lounge and threw himself im-
patiently into a. chair.
\Vhen Lura app-cared he burst
out. "Gee. dearest. we're going to
have a. dandy place to live. —"
She interrupted him. "Bob. you
must learn to hang up your hat and
coat; and not throw them around
any where.”
Ho scowlod.
."Now what was it you were to-
nig to say?" she questioned.
“Never mind now." he responded
picking up the coat and hat. ond
starting for his room.
She placed her hand on his about-
der. .
"Don't sulk into a child."
Ho answered herroughly,
l‘m not. sulky.
Utah.
it’s poll .0: you to interrupt me
like th when I'm talking."
She d not reply. but: out down
lr and looked It him. Ho
continued 0:: his way to his room.
When he returned. he went to a
bookme.. took out {volume and
compact! vhiznoelt on the lounge.
Luro cropt launching. and im-
k .
nhiaehok."*
W'
But I don't: think'
mew Arthur
. 'ota‘fl‘q’)§ ‘u‘J . 177
By IAIN
(L LANE :..
2'
I
don‘t coll mo Bobby."
"on, very well! She Jumped up
and left the room.
He tried to road. but could not
get his mind on the words before
him. For a moment. he imagined
he heard her crying. lie started to
get up and go to her but checked
himself. 'No." he thought. “I was
right. She shouldn‘t have inter-
rupted me like that." He tried
again to tend but could not. l-Iu
threw down (ho hook and went to
the window. Children were play-
ing in the street. Two listless
young girls passed by. gayly gab-
bing. their bobbed hair playing with
the wind. "I wonder if I shall be
happy married?” Then he smiled.
"This sort or tins." he told him-
self. "must be frequent in mar-
micro."
He couldn't compose mm".
Something Wu stirring within. He
felt like a. brute. treotinx her like
that.
He turned ouddcnly and went to
her. He was slightly lurpriood to
flnd‘her «wing. with no watts: of
a cloud in her racer
Ht- impulso was to tell her he
was lorry. but ho restrained him-
self. ‘ - '
“rm going to any. bgtoro I was
interrupted.” he began. without any
of the former outlaw-om. "that 1
3mm- my: 8!; 1'
“wilNPV-Tu'k to bind! '
t‘()\ BlOUS "IQ“
DINNER STORIES
The colonrl was delivering an ad-
dress to gunmr‘ittccrs up tor outm-
lnntinn. lit- dwelt with much om.
phuto on the tact that each otllcer
should dmotr lllf’ tutrnening time
to preparing for lht‘ final examina-
tion. ...
"The examination papers.” he said
"are now in tho hands oi the print-
cr. Are there any question: to be
oskmi?"
Silvncc pretailcd.
Suddenly a \oico from
quietly inquired: "Who's the prick
or. air?"
'l'uo Scolsmrn were taking a walk.
and “mo hot and tlrrd.
"liar ,w gut any locd “i' you. Dou-
gal asked one. '
".\‘u- .‘l hoiilc ot whusky.
hate you. Angus?“
"Drirtl tongue."
"Llulxli Then we'll goo halves wi'
oer prmotoions."
Tm whiskey was duly divided Ind
drunk. Angus wiped his lips. “Noe
for yer dried tongue. Dounl."
"Mon." will llougai. “it's no dry
the nooif'
What
WHO’S :WHO
[I THE [JAY’S 1'03"
l g:
F"
l'iiL'D \\'. L'l’HAM.
Fred W. Upham ui‘ Chicago. trcu~
urcx- or the Republican national coin-
mittcc tor six years who maimed bio
post as the Hopublican iorcco 31th-
crcd in L‘lcxciand. quit because his
wile hunted him to.
He didn‘t “ant to him-011., his
ciose triends say. but his wife pcr-
ouaded him that his health had out-
tored enough to warrant. it. Mrs.
L'phom accompanied him to the na-
tional convention.
Last. “intor Mr. prham went to
the southwest and the Pacitic coast.
returning in much better physical
condition. A recent rumination by
physicians hod been renoaurin‘. But
Mrs. Upbom urged him to relinquish
some or his burden. He is the head
at the Consumer! (20.. one of the
largo corporations ot the country.
For twenty years Mr.Upham ha
been the financial genius or the Re-
publlun nation“ committee by re..-
son of his chairmonship ot the Chlo
cuo convention commune. which
mode armament; for the live no-
tional conventions held there. Ho
became treasurers ot.tho notionu
committee in 1918.
In 1906. the am you tho con-
venuon you held ot Chiclxo. tho
orrangemento cost 370.000. In 1916
the coat wag 8110.000 and in 1920
the expense had increased to more
than $150,000.
Mr. Upham's interest in national
politics never has woned in thirty
years. Ho has been a delegoto to the
national convention I. number or
timer. tint in 189: tron: Wisconsin.
He won western treason-or of the na-
tional committee in tho Taft: cam-
paign in 1908 and again in the Hush-
es campaign or 191g. The only elect-
ivo office: he held were those of
member at tn Cook county_board or
tax reviewers" :- tour-teen years. and
Chicoxo older-nun.
out Elmo minute- one
For at
lay nuke for hours.
g“'Wo1" ' .
mooted attention.
"‘It would be I. perfect. ploco to
live. I think. You :know how m-
titully it is furnished. He'll lonvo
bi; poino and mango, or course.
At tent: in told me. than: we tool:
it. he‘d lave tho,po.intinco there
instead or otorinatbcn.’ a he in-
tended." ' ;
“74.71191! Nu m menu-r
riodi” - ‘ ‘l
am he ' - , 1 wt
mm ncsmmu 1 - TIMELY VIEWS
lDr. Barker riled the case
t
the rear‘
- “...... 3!
WORLD T'oplcs
imvnnnson’ or ”renown
THOUGH! IN ; U. 5. IS
UNBEAIJZED.”
Calling attention to the crimes of
Nrithan Leopold. Jr.. and Richard
pleaded for on awakening of
mentoi disorder and need for “‘lrcg
spread education et‘torts toward pre-
mtiotnctlon with institutional
temo of incarceration and treatment.
He drew a startling picture 0 the
mental health or the 1'. S. *
“If the public could be occur»
ntely informed." he said. "of the
prevalence of abnormal thought.
feeling and behavior in the United
States. such indifference u now ex-
ists regarding .prevention would be-
come inconceivable. It the public
tully realized how much infinity.
mentnl deficiency. criminality and
incopacity for social effectiveness
actually exists. and how easily much
practica‘llt'. even in the prosrnt state
of knowledge. one cannot but fret
that apathy would be displaced by
activity and that a vigorous prophy—
lactic campaign tlirourh education
lly demanded."
of students in schools and collegoy.
of
Chicago youilzsvtu an cxnmplc.
"It is a mottrr tor the
consideration." he said.
hand and through the rnlativoly
sufi'icirnt fertility of the nirnfrt..’
aupe-rinr stock? on tho other, that :1
general levrl of intelligence
eharactcr in the l'nitr-l S'ntm
bound to {all unlcss it» take the n:-
cesnnry strps to prmrtzl it.
lb‘
training and tmdrrmrnding
made clear to us. the decay of
people composed of .1 mixture- ot su.
perior and inferior stocks can
ffz‘iili')’ O.’ llms-1 llrlnw thu- ntvrnco
mmcliv. or by tort-easing: tho felt.)-
it_\' of those above the average eapm
city.
is probably of tar rater
. import-
onrr than the former.
but the tank
"The future of the" American
portati l of large liutnht‘rs of slaw-st 1
of theC‘wloro-l race: by the admis-
slon
tenor hereditary stock
of effective supervision
legislative policies that, favor tho,
prolectnrlawtlon of tho pnputatlon‘
rather than the unprnx'cmcnt of its.
innate rndnnmrnts. litany of thaw;
errors can ntvrr ixo rnfrievod. but!
eorrecihe "li‘flillrt‘S should whorcx‘er *
possible.- be employed in order to!
prevent the rxtim-lion of tho best
constituents of our mixture of racial
stocks.
FOLEY PILLS REACHIZD THE
' (503E SPOT ‘7
Mrs. Ellen Bolshoi-d. South Fork;
Pa... writes: "I had been outfit-ring
with my kidneys and nothing seem.
ed to touch the achinz spot until I
procured FOLEY PILLS. with won-
derful results." .ll‘Ol’JSY PILLS. o
diuretic stimulant for the. kidneys.
1nd help to eliminate poisonous
waste matter. Try a. bottle today
Ind you will be well pleased with
the rrllri' obtained. The use of’
FOLEY PILLS increases kidney ac-
tixlty.—-—Stilloon Powell Corp—Adv.
and othrr!
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
80. NORWALK. . CONN. ’
Understanding.
We invite Y O U to
consult us about your
banking problems
Savings Accounts-—
any amount.
Check Accounts-—
large or small.
Safe Deposit Boxes—
low rental.
Loch. charged with bloodlust mutvi
der. Dr. Lloweliys Barker. professor ;
of clinical medicine at Johns Hop- f
kins University. in a recent: address.
the :
public mind to the prevalence of:
vontion as against current public;
so .
and legislation would be prerntptor-.
Discussing the relation of preroc- =
ity to abnormality and the. ;'lt‘Cf‘FSll\' .
for supervision or the mental hcnlzhi
the 1
Braves-t
"thmtmh'
lll~rexulntetl immigration on the our
"A! rnt~r-lzygietii§ts with biological §
.
hate j
a l
1‘20
emnhntlr-tl chlam- l‘v diuzimshin: tizei
O! the two methods :nt— latter!
of tint-lair: methods: lw which lllt‘;
ratxnlvlr t‘nn tm tn-iure-l to 'ht‘t'omei
:ult-vtuamiy {critic is wt on easy
one"
i
l
l
people has already horn ctflnittlvl
Vsenpardigcd in the past luv lhé‘llll-:
l
of Vhordu of derit—ntco of in-l
through lack ‘
A Century of Safety and Service
Ono hundred (100) years ago. on June 3, 1824, tho
Foirfield County Bank was organized and ever ring.
has served the people of Rom—safeguarding their
interests—satisfying every need for prudent banking.
In November. 1923, by consolidot‘ with th 0
”Comp!!! . it became— mg e mm
The
Central FaMield Trust Co
and is still animated by the same ideals of
SAFETY AND SERVICE
of these could be prevented by thr-f '
adoption of wise measures that arc'
‘9
LOST: A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! ’ .
Not a getnrich-quick opportunity, but the genuine 1 :
kind. and all for lack of a little ready money I '
This has happened countless times to the improm-
dent; many who have refused to start and keen on
a cravings account 2 We invite you to phon . 1
write or call on us and ask us about starting an ‘
account of your own.‘ The time to decidekand
act: 15 now 2
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
cannon SECURITY i *
CARNIVAL
Under the Ample" of
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL, NO. 46. K. of C.
'At the Catholic Club Grounds, West Ave. .
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVEN IN G
June 14th thru let
ONLY THE BEST.
C ALL' A‘N’D LET US SERVE YOL’.
EBB YOU'LL FIND THE BEST:
.'.D WE WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU.
EMEMBER THAT'S NO JEST.
OTHING BUT THE FLVEST.
17 R ”AIM TO SATISFY.
BE? IN MIND OUR PURPOSE.
YOU'LL COME AND TRY.
A
M NY WE HAVE SATISFIED.
A ND MANY MORE WE CAN:
R [CH AND SWEET OUR PRODUCTS.
K ESP IN MIND OUR PLAN.
F: VENTL‘ALLY WE HOPE YOU’LL CALL
1‘ H15 INVITATION IS FOR ALL.
CHARNOK‘S MARKET
South Norwnlk
?ROKPT
DELIVERY
EHEBE’S P???
II’S HERE. I!" IT’S BOUSEWARE
The Store of Useful Gifts for Wedding 9r
1 Anniversary.
Those who have a wedding or anmwxs-ari'
to buy will never go wrong in EH13:
thing useful—something for the l: .-
as let of dishes. tea. set. casserole. lurid T“:
hamper. ice box. percolator. carvinz art. Ff"
trio iron, water set. aluminum tr‘a kettle. 9.6-
83 “'ASHING'ION STREEI‘ SOUTH NOR\\'ALK. CONN
f‘f?
.-.~__.'
Every Convenience-—
at
TH? moms ‘
_ TRUST b0; '*
. 7) 86m cannon: racer co. nmnm ......
' . —
#—
k
OF INTEREST T0 TOURISTS 'AN D
VACATION ISTS .
Why assume the hazard of to your personal effects and
thflouonmngwyoumforowrymu;
Charge. insure than mint fire, theft or collision? l
l
‘ flm’ will be planned to mum men and full particu-
mu TAYLOR &: GomENlCOMPANY . T
' ’ moan 1230 '
Norwalk Chronicler