i
8)”
ar
i’ iit
.-.rfu,\' ‘ ' ‘.
967‘
..vx,".i
I
u *
3.. ....
r-rolngists tell us. but juve-
at“
1."
71' ... Iould analyze the record
-~u
0"
'H15
”3 .,
- .\.‘.‘>l‘ik.1n cities. cach pa-
—. viv're were
4 Seattle. six: Oklahoma.
~ : 'hat not one of these un-
-~ 30”th ever came in con-
' ’ L":',Z'l$f
Are the Ones to
ry on Work of
ornment W m .
Cher Says
June- 20.—-(AP).—
- 3;.» of the boy and what
" was the subject of an
- the Rotary Interna-
ion here today by Wll
‘vitclier, of New York.
pin Activities Day.
\ ;. nge of. the boys is to
.9’1ri'l" him as a friend and
'ilr.” he said. “He is the
going to carry on
”we started. You may
.' poiimes you please, but
'! 1-0 carried out depends
. it‘ll make leagues and
, “ill have the manage-
He will assume con-
.,— tl'lPS. So it. might be
; to pay some attention to
,i“,'li this pictures to the
~~n school teacher. to tho
. ‘0 the social workers, to
‘tmst of their nations
.— u-‘ailh. her resources,
once and her power.
r-r two since I selected
public press of ten
....
Iii'lllg the court. record
'_ rs passed in one day. In
30 sentences:
. tfincinnati. fiVo; Boston,
Francisco. ten; Los Ali-
. Now Orleans. six: Kan-
- l total of 108. all for
s and all the criminals
was of age. Fifteen for
of them to pay the.
.r\. the others with the
i : life imprisonment: the
-» innv‘litry. burglary, rape.
Evil and manslaugter.
. :mlogist would try to ex-
umms away by saying the
- i-nnstitutionaily interior.
""l two per cent could be
. ”or in this way. Environ-
” nst wholly responsible.
i as juvenile delinquents.
is a misnomer.
should be the
" .‘lfinCY
"'wioncy
"ind that practically all of
~ “ere committed in spare
: the splendid snare,,,timc'
M which there are too few
1 even as they are consti-
iinrler manned and under
» formed in childhood are
in colors dyed in wool. The
1 crime bill figured by tho
Surety Company and the
Association of Credit Men
confirm a. year. $3,000,000.—
wrimes against proporty
! to that. the terrible loss
T'i‘VFl', the broken hearts.
‘itlnd ambitions, the min-
- rgies. the lives of misery
m. wreckage and you will
_ uni and social loss is tho
2.4 thing to be considered.
. AY. mum’nzi. "‘
iNT NEGLECI
.OYS, HE TELLS
i E ROTARIANS
‘wll add to this wastage
WirinfinO it costs
"’illon alone
crime and lawless—
.L’i’l the courts. penal lll‘
~ then contemplate what :v
'nx'estment it would li::-.
:K'id this amount. in Sili~
Yiics of boys fin-l L'll'~
W'Wis WI could pay iii
. and citizenship if only
. (fullltl llc put into
. tilil‘ spare time orgnn~
" ‘ rhnracter and citizen—
' ": agencies.
giving the handicaped
' underprivileged boy. that
‘ iz» rl boy a. square deal? It.
.' lillsinoss men who pride
~rri their shrewd Judg-
. .1 think of these things.
‘ "’i'll the viewpoint oi
a “.033 but. as a. protection
' industrial enterprises.
in another aspect of the
~ "1 that is receiving the at-
"’ill’lking men everywhere
" at is the attitude of our
wr«i citizenship nnd gov-
i'l the I'nited States al-
vino boys will become
‘1 ,war without any special
r the practical application
”ant. The majority of our
"7 :irls are not getting the
"Win toward the ideals the
“JANT ZEN ”
S
Tb“ Jnntzen Suit has the
r2“
1
(u .
ifn
..
iilS
Pap.
I":
5”“ not possible in the
t-r‘
u ll
"W you have worn a
".Tanbznn‘7
"Far
WE
FOR WOMEN AND
H
BRIDGEPORT, 0010!.
“All "rm: Is nun-owne—
Watwhwwmm~
't
7K-
wimming Suits
a m on g swimmers who
creation of the elas-
"ll suit by Carl Jant-
h'msalf a swimmer of
.izlw's a freedom of
nary suit.
you’ll never
2“ to any other kind.
HAVE “JANTZBNS”
MEN.
American ‘
ardware Stores
--~Incorporatod-
it
and More”
1 .
Nanak—Just Can
Norwalk 31W “ ‘
the- .
to protect .
BAKER SEEN :AS COMPROMISE'DEMOCRATIC Not/Email v"
Hrs. Newton D. Baker and children
(left to right): Newton D. In;
Margaret and Elizabeth; the
Baker home in Cleveland and
Baker at. work in his 0 co in
Cleveland.
Ohio’s delegation in the Demo-
cratic national convention will
“stick to the finish" for James
Cox. nominee in 1920. but. if
the time comes when the fight to
nominate Cox is hopeless, it will
swmg its strength to Newton D.
Baker. former secretary of war,
in the hope of making him the
NEW YORK. Juno 20.—-(Special
to The Sentinel.)—Impcrlal ‘leard
Evans of the Xu Klux Klan will ar—
rive here Monday to assume direc-
tiOn of the various lights which the
Klan has in prospect in the Demo-
cratic Convention.
While first. and foremost will be
the drive to prevent adoption of the
anti-Klan plank insisted upon by
George B. Brennan. Democratic
Boss of-Illlnois, it is understood that
Evans ’Will be found doing every-
thlnc possible to bring about the
nomination of William Gibbs Mc-
Adoo. '
McAdoo was the Klan's first choice
despite vigorous denial that theNa-
tional organization never endorsed
him. That Klanlnien flocked to the
polls in the Southern states where
McAdoo made his remarkable come-
back after the Tea~Pot Dome ox-
p‘osure. in the opinion of-many of
his friends. had killed off his
chances of winning the Democratic
nomination.
Fighting Chance.
Anger-ed at Oscar W. Underwood's
denounclation of the Klan. mem-
bers of the organization voted for
McAdoo, and against the Alabama
Senator, all of which has a very large
part in bringing about the present
situation. which is that McAdoo is
within striking distance of having
a majority of the delegates. and has
a fighting chance of winning the
nomination.
All of which increases the cor-
tainty that the religiodn bitterness
which has been predicted for some
time as a suro feature of tho Demo-
cratic Convention this year. is to be
i
‘ Klan Throws. Forces ;
, T9 McAdOO SUPP?“
License Plates 7 .
7 Boom AlSmith
Something new in Presidential
campaign in atlona has been
unearthed the Democratic
Party. "A’ license plate similar in
size to those used on automobile:
and to be placedabove the state
registration was noticed on Ms!
street yesterday. 7 '
The license plate which boosts
Alfred. “E. Smith. governor of
New York. for'Presidential hon-
ors. has a blue background with
white lettering. The inscription
on the plate reading "AL SMITH.
024-00 .
7
«4
' E.
till-camp. All of the big cities prac-
tically arc counted bore. and much
of the conservative strength of the
party inclines here also. certainly
no long an McAdoo’s nomination ap-
pears menacing. . ,
People Still an.
...—.5
(Kansas city Star.)
.Tlflre is a fooling of trepidation
among certain financial and com-
mercial election your. A trade re-
view gives expression to this some.
what prevalent apprehension in the
statement that “there is s disposi-
tion in many quarter-“to await. n
plalncr insight into the future."
’ A plain insight into the future ls.
unfortunately perhaps. just the thing
acting to most individuals, as well
a business; at all times. It in not
given to man to know what the
years. even the months. are to bring
forth. But this is certain. 'lhe coun~
try. as well as business, has suhvivcct
a. good many campaign yang. It is
not likely to be different this year.
or in the future. Another thing is
certain. too. The great. consuming
PAGE THIRTEEN; '
public of America. as of other Ill-
tions, is not going t be blottod m.
or submerged by flood of come .. g ‘
patgn oratory or by any mm. "
gesture of any political party. .
The people of America and tho,
world will continue to eat and,”
wear-clothes. election years notwith-
standing. They will persist in am.- '3
tuning" their homes 1nd families; .
They‘ will continue to ride to w -.
and to ride for pleasure. using '
railroads. motor car. and onset: ~.
mum; of transportation. ’lj'lxe pop- 3
pic will continue to desire and '9
buy their amenities. their conveni-
cncuv and luxuries. Demand for a,
(cw weeks or months may not to
so urgent as for other periods. but
demand wnll not‘cenoe,»and it no;
not even rircline. ;
Miss Marie Riegcr. of milling.
L.»I.. who has been the guest of It;
and Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam. South
Main street. {or the past two weeks.
returned home yesterday with her
mother. Mrs. C. G. Rleger. who has
been spending a few days here.
fanned to a host probably never be-
fore seen in any National political
convention. ,
The line-up is just as clearly de-
fined now as thougb'tho Convention
had already cast several ballots. On
the one side is the McAdoo camp.
dry. composed mostly of Western
and» Southern delegates, all Protes-
tant. claiming to contain all of the
Progressivo elements of the party.
and strengthened by the support of
the Ku Klux Klan.
Against. it. is arrayed all the
Smith-Taggert~liague-Brennon com-
bination, ably assisted by Ed Moore
of Ohio and by Senator David I.
Walsh. leader of the Massachusetts‘
cohorts. All of the wets in the Con-
vention are in this camp. All of the
Catholics in the Convention are in
c“..- .. ..
party standard bearer.
Ohio politicians see Baker’s
“dark horse" chances for the
nomination as excellent, figurin
that neither McAdoo nor Smi
will be able to win the necessary
two‘thirds votes, and that: Mo-
Adoo would turn the delegates
pledged to him to Baker in tho
event of a boneless deadlock. ,
3.
fundamentals that lie at the heart
of our governments.
"May we not ask ourselxes what
example we are setting to the boys
and girls of today when we study
the facts and find that only 20 per-
cent of the eligible voters partici-
pated in the last primary election in
the state of Pennsylvania. and only
about 25 poi-coil in most or the cit-
ies of the United States? That only
about 3?! percent or Those iiigibie to
vote participated in elections of the
London County Council in London.
England. last year, so the Rotary
(.‘liih of London was told by a mem-
ber of the London County Council.
"The man who puts the 2011’ links
before the franchise is contributing
to bad government and is a bad ex-
ample to our youth. Be It said to
tlirI credit of the radical or the so-
vullcd llolshcvik. he. at least exer~
Itisos his sacred prerogative and
votes 100 percont on all occasions.
If ignorance votes and Culture stays
at home and declares “politics are
rotten' the not l‘Psllll’ is bad govern-
ment. ‘law. Give him the right attitude
"The boy who bears your name is! toward his nation or he is very like-
the potential citizen and voter. He 13- to get the wrong attitude from
is bound to reflect you in his attit- somcone who _will tear the very
ude toward government and toward heart out or l:l)crt.\' and law."
i@E@*
”SAMBA"
in the most refreshing. economical
and delicious summer beverage pro-
? SELLING OUT '
Everything at Cost
This is your opportunity to buy your kitchen needs at un-
heard of prices. For example: .
tau-able. To be convinced -— Try it.
6-CUP GREY ENAMEL 'No. 7-3 Copper Bottom
PERCOLATOR W 5:EA POTS W Wéis: BOILERS These charming dresses in
Was 986‘ as c. as 2' ' yollowfblue, brown. green and
NOW . . . . . . . . . . 85c NOW . ....... . . 29c NOW . . . . . $1.98 rose are made of he‘vy {molar
‘ linen. Effective hand embroid-
‘ 10 Quart No. 8 Heavy WILLOW cry in panel. border or medallion
ALUMINUM POT SASH CORD CLOTHES BASKETS designs give them a distinctive
., 1.98. Ft. From Up style all their own. They are
£112}. . . . . . . $1'69i 1c 3 75c ‘ simply made with tie sashes and
. hence easily laundered. Sizes 6
3-PIECE Guaranteed, DECORATED SOUP to 14 yrs. Regular price $7.50
ALUMINUM SET GLASS BAKE OR DINNER PLATES ‘ :3. $5.98
' . . ,———-——- x W 25c. ' «
W“ $1 0° 790 mm Niel—2 I... .... 250
Now..........
i
WHITE ENAMEL
Large Size Decorated
\tt‘ltl'SW
‘ Git D. ill React to
[named ‘ (657
tion.
sins, pumps and sandals,
shoes to choose from.
MILTON
. 122 thhington Street
OH! J 0y, School’s Over!’
Mothers, let us help you put those boys’ and girls’
feet into long wearing dependable shoes for vaca-
We’ve plenty of kinds of shoes, oxfords, mocca-
s
also canvas rubber soled
ELWOOD
’ South Norwalk
Large Women ‘Will, Find
Fashionable Summer
' Frocks Here
Large women .will
and trim in these
sheer summery dress-
es as they did in tail-
ored winter gowns.
Normandy and print-
ed voiles in dark col-
ors are made with
long neck lin es.
pleated panels and
sleeves of a becoming
length.
Delicate hand
made voile: in pastel
shades are luxurious-
ly trimmed with ex—
quisite drawn work.
All colors the fastidi-
ous woman likes to
wear. Sizes 40 to
561.9 $10 to $22.50
,3 Second floor. J
Smart Linen Frocks
for girls
‘-
*2“
Second floor.
Gorgeous White Silk Crepes
for Summer. Frocks
There never was a lovelier collection of white.
silk crepes than you will find in our Silk Dept.
satin figures.
checks and stripes. These will make skirts, frocks
Every woman will have at least one plain
SAUCE PAN PLATTERS
3:: 98‘” 750 For Bread. Pie and {3:5} 98c‘ 596
can 3 mm! mm m u.
WHITE ENAMEL Was 98c. BREAD and CAKE ""9— " .... '"
DISH PAN Now .......... 59c 1 CLOSETS “d mp! 01 wt elegance.
.Was $1.49. Was $1.98.
$1.0
Now
' BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE !
SOUTH NORWALK ' .
HOUSEFURNISHING, c.
$1.49
FREE DELIVERY Now .. . . . . . .
it will wash
frocks ,
white crepe do chine dress'this summer and it;
won’t be expensive at
Truhu crepe which corn on tile guarantee that
ii I very satisfactory silk for summer
Myd.
,. {37¢
imm- 5.... SW,
=4
:17 .50
til they are all gone.
rugs you will not miss at
collection.
Particularly adapted to
vivid summer colorings
use these bureaus and
:hifi'oniers in ivory or m4
hogany finishes. They are
reproductions of the best:
Stile of Oriental Rugs
‘24
The sale of these gorgeous rugs continues un-
Many have already found
their places in beautiful homes, but the. number
was sufliciently large so that there are still a few
Very choice onericf‘n”'if' you care for
least seeing
Ivory Bedroom Furniture
for Summer Homes
$29
ILJ__L.1
TJTTUHVII
. tll'is lovely
I' ,
Fourth floor. A.
..s
43..
h“.'
I
post colonial designs and
. difier from very expensive
pieces only in interior
cabinet finish. Mirrors
are of the finest glass. ex-
terior finish glossy and
_ smooth, drawers—l a r g e
and roomy.
-_.‘.~_'2.‘ -‘
ash trays—s set of 4
the colors in your bedroom
for a home by the sound
sow—all han
It is very convenient to
Special price
’ ' English Broadcloth has
a simple tailored style this
stunnin grit-oases. .It is the
cloth 86 inches wide.
cell-i
bureaus 5&33.‘ $37
Chilfoniers m; $32
Four~post beds,
‘ full size $32.50
Four-post beds, .
twin size $30
A Place of Unusiial Gifts ‘
Unusual and different are the interesting
things to be found in our gift section.
gift shop all its own with nests of gay colored glass
Adorable candle sticks with handles to match
[Door porters of a full rigged sail boat on the
sea, made of cement and painted, a welcome gift
The mo unusual waste baskets you ever
painted on the outside.
this make your home artistic.
Caps for the‘ Déep Sea Diver
ing accessories purchased when poi-chance you sud-
denly decide to go for a swim.
ca 3 of all colors and styles. Plain caps of heavy
ru her that stretch comfortably over
bobbed hair. In six lovely colors with
.1 ' English Broadcloth With
Wide Striking Stripes
larity and justly. Of a beautiful soft finish it has
a silken sheen and texture so very desirable in sumo
mar frocks. Vivid blue, green and orange stripes
stand out againd: a pure white ground. Made in
0 0‘0 6—:
_______________
O O .
:___—-_—:.:———==='i .
o 0 ‘.
o . ° 2
O 0
Lzfl—g:~
U; 3:...“
' Fourth floor.
It is a little
$1.50
$16...
$3.50
Things like
$6
Mun door.
have all of your bath-
You will find here
long or
moire eifect.
' 50 ch.
1191:: ‘60:.
arrived at "great popu-
material makes very-
ml inputs: broad.
m lar-
..vs-..
It I" Hi
DAILY DEIJVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK '
WWW ' ageim-fiimf atunmé-‘mémm
-.A
am is an;
Norwalk Chronicler