u
t
9
t
!'
Wilmaz-tfimm. We“? we a M”
w... r.
3‘
SCAR
sor KLAN lSSUE BATTLE
ARE REPORTED TO BE HEALING
Leaders Willing to Abide by Close Result of
Vote—16 Candidates .
Race—McAdoo Slams Liquor,
And Corrupt Press
Face Starter of Great
Big Business
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. June 30.—The
Democratic National Convention set
out t-u: y urnn the long. long trail
at the end of which it. will find a
prrsldentinl nominee.
Generally willing .apparently. to
abide by the result of their history-
making battle over naming the K.
KIK. ill the party platform. the
delegates were called at 9:30 a. m..
to begin the first roll call of states
for the vote on nomination for presi-
dential candidate.
At least 16 candidates. with
William G. McAdoo and Alfred E.
Smith leading, were assured votes on
the first ballot. The deadlocked
situation that has shown no sign of
relaxation during the week of cam-
paigning seemed to have been af-
fected only slightly if at. all by the
Klan fight.
McAdoo and Smith workers de-
voted the last hours proceeding the
balloting to consolidating their
position. Each camp held that the
the vote by which the Kian‘s name
was kept out of the platform had
disclosed that. it would be impossible
for the opposing to get the nomina-
'ilon.
Dark Horses Pleased.
Leaders of the various dark
‘horses aggregations were equally
pleased. asserting that each of the
leaders' managers was right about
the other candidate's chances and
that the deadlock on which they
have seen counting had been cm-
phasizcd by the Klan vote.
In addition to the leaders. the
candidates formally before the con-
.vention are:
Oscar “I Underwood of Alabama.
Joseph '1‘. Robinson of Arkansas.
“‘lllard Salisbury. of Delaware.
Samuel M. Ralston. of Indiana.
Jonathan M. Davis. of Kansas.
Albert Ritchie of Maryland,
“'oodrldgc N. l-‘t‘rris. of Michigan.
Dmitl l". Houston. 01' Missouri
George S. Silzcr. of New Jersey.
James M. Cox. of Ohio.
Carter Glass, of Virginia. '
John M. Davis. of “'cst Virginia.
and New York. .
Lingering traces remained. as the
delegates assembled today of the
emotional struggle under which
they labored for hours Saturday
night and early Sunday before the
platform was finally declared adopt-
ed amid scenes of almost incredible
chaos. The day of rest and recrea-
tion had healed many of conflict,
however. add they were ready for
the new struggle.
Klan Issue Closed.
Talk of re-opening the Klan ls-
sue through a motion for reconsi-
deration of the platform was heard
from time to time yesterday but
steadily lost weigh when it was
found that none of the leaders on
either side was willing to commit
himself to such a course.
Supporters of the general religi-
ous liberty plank expressed them-
selves as being satisfied. and pro-
ponents of the minority proposal
specifically denouncing the Klan
said they would not challenge the
decision. The battle over. all insist-
ed the party “as once more united
and that. despite the bitterness
which had wracked the convention
for four and a. half hours. no per-
manent. religious issue had develop-
ed.
An indication of hard struggle
foreseen by tho contending candl-
dates was given last night by Mr.
McAtloo in an address before a.
gathering of his supporters.
Charging attempts by liquor in—
terest. big business and a subsidized
and corrupt press. to sway delegates
from him. to keep them away from
the convention linll. he predicted a.
long fight an d. asserting victory
“as sure. urgcd his followers 10
stick to the end.
Franklin 1’. Roosevelt. manager
for Gov. Smith. expressed confi-
and .\'cw York. v
, Charles W. Bryan. of Nebraska.
; Fred H. Brown. of New Hamp-
Obituary
John J. Noonan.
. The funeral of John J. Noonan was
. largely attended this morning from
his late home, 16 \Vilton avenue. at
8:30 and at. nine o'clock from St.
Mary's church. where a requiem
mass was sung by llev. James Grady.
celebrant. Jim. ’1‘. J. ll‘lnn deacon.
Rev, John 1*. Carey. sub-deacon. At
the offeratnry Mrs. Alice Haynes
sang solo "Ave Maria."
The pail bearers were “'m. C.
O'Brien. James H. McQuillan. J.
Frank. 1‘. Hobie, Dennis Kennedy
and John Kent.
Interment “as in St. Mary's ceme-
tery. .
Mrs. Mary O’Neill.
Mrs. Mary O'Neill passed away
Saturday evening at the Norwalk
hospital after an illness of several
weeks. She is survived by one sister.
Miss Kate Callahan of this city.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 8:30 from the home of
her nephew James '1‘. Powers. 6 Val-
ley place. and at nine o’clock from
St. Joseph's church.
The remains will be taken to Dan-
bury. by Funeral director A. .1. Col—
e age of 68 years.
- What a satisirday afternoon at
- 'ith Rev. C. Riggio
get JUSt the } Methodist church
., y .al was in Vi'il'ow—
Golf oxford: ‘
shoes for .oline Lawson.
Lawson. 4. died sudden-
home 120 East avenue.
Marternoon. The body was
’ yesterday to Willimantic
..-° burial will take place.
Mrs. Isabel Seymour.
Hrs. Isabel Seymour. widow of the
late Edwin Seymour died Saturday
afternoon at her home 10 Courtland
place. Funeral will be held from
the late home. this afternoon at 2530
o'clock. Rev. Chapman E. Lewis
.will officiate and burial will be in
Norwalk cemetery.
George J. Ryan.
The seven month-old child. George
Joseph Ryan. son of.Mr. and Mrs.
George Ryan. son of Mr. and Mrs.
died yesterday at the home of his
parents. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Iron-l the late home and burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Drum.
n].
yam Joseph Kline
e%
o! 4?
week making a host to
Trim ,n ~—
ld entity replied:
(lent-o that the delegates are com-
' ing to the. conclusion that duty to
the party dictates the nomination of
Smith for victory.
tSMlTH GAINS
4 V 0 T ES UN
THIRD BALLOT
tContinued from Page One.)
The prospect of a long and deter-
mined fight did not hurry the con-
vention in getting underway. At
9'30, 0 hour set for convening.
ll :5 ti n a. score of delegates Were
in their places and the galleries
were almost empty.
The weather had moderated ap-
preciably and some of the men
among the delegates came in wear-
ing vests. The change seemed to
have a. further moderating effect on
the temper of the convention. which
had been heated past the explosion
in the sweltering session that began
Saturday afternoon and ran into
Sunday morning.
Many of the delegates found on
arriving at. the hall that. the Rai-
ston»boom. heretofore conducted in
an unusually demure and retiring
'L'ns, fm- intermgm in St, Peter’s manner. had taken on another new
” tholic cemetery. frill over night. Fans bearing a
"". __ portrait of one Indiana Senator had
Geo. Hendricks been distributed over the delegate
. ~41 service. for George arena. It was about the first of the
3‘ ‘U‘rlckl' who died at his usual candidntorial advertising in
1 fuck on Thursday :hlichd the Balaton crowd had in-
u ge .
By ten o’clock the delegates arena
and portion of the galleries were
filling but. the hand was going
through its preliminary concert un-
disturbed by the group of conven-
tion officials who gathered on the
platform. They seemed in no hurry
to get the session on its legs and
solar.
During the wait the sergeants at
arms made one more effort to
straighten out the tangled floor
regulations which have permitted a
great deal of confusion on the con-
vention floor at all the previous ses-
sions.
Roosevelt's Orders.
Franklin DIRosevelt in charge of
the New York delegation. the larg-
est in the convention. issued written
orders that every delegate in the
group remain in his seat and that
no one except delegates be permit-
ted to sit with the delegation.
As a. part of the opening program
for today's session convention offl-
cials added a new musical feature.
John Finnegan of st._atrick's Ca-
thedral was invited to sing a com-
position called “The President‘s
message." accompanied by the piano.
The explained the mystery of the
grand piano which has been stand-
ing on the convention floor for a
r delegates.
an: m-
s
ing. not including the controv
titude of the party on t
where. .
state rates.
tilizers.
"Adequate" salaries for postal
tion law."
and the Atlantic Ocean. and
generally.
Vigorous enforcement of
doers from public office and mete
future generations."
Summary of Platform
A brief summary at the platform adopted by the Bethe.
cratic National Convention in the early hours of Sunday meta.
ersial Ku Klux Klan and League
0 fNations planks. is given here. . . .
hese two issues are given in full else-
The pledges taken by the Democratic Party include:
Further tax reduction and revision of the tariff.
Enactment of legislation designed "to restore the farmer again
to economic equality with other industrialists."
Readjustments of freight rates and
act with a. view to eliminating the rate
the Railroad Labor board and restoring to states. control over intra-
Operatlon of Muscle Shoals for maximum production of fer.
Strict public control and conservation of the nation's resources.
recovery of oil reserves “fraudulently" leased. and vigorous prosecu-
tion of any guilty of wrong doing in leasing transactions.
Governmental control of the anthracite industry and "all other
corporations controlling the necessaries of life where public welfare
has been subordinated to private interests."
Operation of a government-owned merchant marine “so long an
it may be necessary without obstructing the development. of a pri-
vately owned American flag shipping."-
Faithful compliance with the‘ spirit of civil service and its ex-
tension to the Internal Revenue officers.
The planks covering the gt-
revision of thutransponauon
making section. abolishing
employee.
Adoption of the sB-callcd “lame—duck" constitutional amendment
which would prevent members of Congress from participation 3-. a
session after their defeat for re-election. '-
Revision of the constitution and all laws. with an assertion that
“the Republican administration has failed to enforce the prciglii-
Maintenance of Asiatic immigration exclusion by legislation.
Immediate Independence for the Philippines.
Establishment. of a full territorial form of government for All
Protection of American rights in Turkey and the "fulfillment
of President Wilson's arbitral award respecting Armenia."
Drafting of all resources in time of war. , ;
Sweeping reduction of sea. and land armaments. 1;
Promotion of deep waterways from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
improvement of_ inland “'llel’“;’l.
Enactment of legislation dealing with fraudulent stock sale-
lawa against monopolies and literal
combinations and enactment of additional
The platform denounces the Mellon tax plan. declares that un-
der the Republican administration the economic condition of the ;
American farmers has "changed from comfort to bankruptcy." charges §
that “never before in our history has the government been so taint.
ed by corruption." and pledges the Democratic party to drhe wrong»
At the outset there is a tribute to \Voodrow \Viison whose ideal;
it is declared. "will serve as an example and inspiration for this an:
i
i
s...
l
i
i
'il
measures if necessary. ‘
6
out prompt punishment. i
to change. it. "The chair known no
way." replied Senator “'alsh. "in
which the question raised can be in-
quired into."
There were cries of "Throw him
out" by some of those about. Qulg-
ley. in the. Mass. delegation and
Frank D. Roosevelt. Field Marshal
lfnr the Smith forces. called for “The
regular order" and the first roll call
began. .-
During the balloting Mrs. McAdoo
sat in a box busy with paper and
pencil keeping an account of the
balloting. The box formerly occupied
by Mrs. Smith was empty.
it was obvious. of course. that
there was going to be no nominnL
tion on the first ballot and that the
convention was going through a
shaking down process. paying conlv
plimcnl! to favorite sons and ‘prob-
ably fulfilling some pledges. but
geting squared around for the real
business to come.
Miss Kénnee Bride
Of Herbert Dunlop
Miss licrlha 'Kcnnei. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kennel. of
7 Camp street, became the bride of
Herbert J. Dunlop. son of Mrs.
John Dunlap, of 3 Leuvlne avenue
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride's parents by ltev. Ernest F.
McGregor. pastor of the Norwalk
Congregational church.
The bride wore white crepe satin
and cart-it’d a shower bouquet of
white roses and sweet. peas.
The bridesmaid was Miss Edlna
Kennel. sister of the. bride. She was
dressed in poudre blue. and carried
pink roses.
The best man was Earl G. Bail-
witz.
The house was arranged for the.
wedding vv‘lih cut-flowers and potted
plants. The wedding was quiet. only
intimate relatives being present.
Miss Kennel was former employ-
ed at. the Ambriean Hat company's
office. Mr. Dunlop is a. model maker
at the. Bryant Electric Company.
Bridgeport. After a honeymoon. the
couple will reside in Bridgeport.
Joseph L. Landsman
Off on 2 Weeks’ Trip
Joseph L. Landsman of the firm
of H. L. Landsman and Sons. furni-
ture dealers. in Danbury and this
city. has left on a two weeks trip.
during which time he will attend
the Grand Rapids and Chicago furni.
ture expositions in those cities.
lst Dist. Power Off
While Change Is Made
Electric power in me business
center of the First district was off
for two hours yesterday morning.
F. Putnam of the Connecticut
Light t-Power company explained.
that new transformers. were being
installed so lhAt,,DOW!l', will. be ob-.
The reason was. Superintendent E. '
PAW PAW lF
SEN. RALSTON ;
‘5 ”WW;
This Is Promise Made
By Thomas Taggart
--—Will Be on Banks
‘women alight from her automobile
étop and set down in a back yard.
KILLS MANY
3
RUSH mu
(Continued from Page One.)
to do relief work. They worked
throughout Saturday night and.
When day broke thousands more
joined in the rescue work. The
National Tube Company sent son of
its employee into the devastated
business district with trucks and
tractors to aid in clearing the
streets. The Great Lakes Towing
Company placed its entire fleet and
employee at the service of the City.
Cleveland Sends Police.
The City of Cleveland sent about
120 policemen. 40 of whom came by
motor trucks as soon as word of
the storm preached the, outside.
Cleveland also sent its street clean-
ing superintendent with sixty men
to help clean the debris.
The storm left a number of freaks.
Miss May Hurst. piano player at
the State than where many wen.
killed. escaped from the wrecked
building unecretched. although the
room and walls crumpled over her.
The steel booth in which James
Brandon. projectionlst. was working.
fell with its balcony perch to the
basement. but Brandon was unhurt.
Mrs. George Footer was standing
on top of the three story flat iron
building when it caved in. He rode
the building logihe ground and or
coped with only a slight bruise.
Mayor Hoffman said he saw a
in front of her home Just as the
storm broke. The machine was
picked up. carried over the house
The woman was blown a block down
the street but escaped without in-
:ur)'. The house .wae not damaited.
CLEVELAND. June 30.-—-Ninetv-
four persons were known to be dead
in Ohio today as a result of Satur-
day's severe wind. rain and electrical
storm which swept the coast of Lake
Erie from Sundusky to Loraine.
wrecking a large portion of Loraine
aid parts of Sundusky.
Although the loss of life was not.
Zia:- grcat as at first believed.
roll-3f
markers said today that the list. of
dead may grow. Several hundred
pt rsons were reported injured. rev.
crnl score of them seriously. and the
property damage was estimated at
more than 880,000,000.
Mull of Storm.
Following is a tabulation of
Gino storm damage:
Lonnie-70 dead. aerate hundred
probably injured and property dam-
the
sac estimated at more than
”5.000.000.
Sunduskr—Six deed. about 100
injured. with property damage esti-
mated at more than at.soe.ooe.
property damage canal-ted at be-
moan 3500.000 and "000.000.
French Camels—dine killed. I:
houses demolished or badly micro-l.
‘Near “'eymouth—Tno children
Of Wabash
xaw YORK. June 30.——l-‘ar be it '
from Themes Taggart to bribe any.,
one to favor Senator Ralston for
president. bute—if Raiston is nomin—
ated. Taggart. promises to give the
first national paw pus" banquet in
the history of the world out along
the “'ahash to defeated candidates
of both parties, the Democratic Na.
tlonal Contmitteeman said to newe-
papermen covering the convention.
One reason for the feast will be
to show his appreciation but the
more important one will be to make
the paw paw known nationally.
Taggart has been amazed and pain-
ed since. coming to Xew York to find
that new paw. commonly known as
"hoosier banana" has not been eaten
by most folks in these parts. lie
would correct this by first hand-to-
mouth information.
The paw paw. Taggart explains.
grows on trees from eight to fifteen
feet high in the Indiana woods.
reaches maturity at. the first frost
and then drops off. Persons who
are lucky enough to intercept it
half way to the ground find them-
selves in possession of a soft. ripe
fruit about the size of a banana but
shaped like a runty and bloated hot
dog with a yellow akin marked by
large dark brown freckles. The
skin is thin and freckles easily.
Jimmy Fife Busy
0n Fireworks Display
Jimmy Fife of Ely avenue is now
busy working on set pieces for his
annual firewarlu display which will
be given Friday evening.
is'r DIST. P. 0.
Postal clerks and carriers of the
First District ~postmffice enjoyed a
delightful outing yesterday at Lake
Welamaug. ‘ This was the accent!
visit made to this lake this season.
On the way home. the party ran
into a heavy thunder storm and re-
ceived a good drenching.
. Eleven States have laws definitelf
prohibiting discrimination between:
paniment. when asked to reveal her
am both unimé
portant and incognitio."
At 10:21 Chairman Walsh called
u
Holy Reedj Protestant. linker-{aim
urea. wfilferlr. pronounced the
flint.
[-
“ announced“
m
W
the convention to order.' Tbe“'Rev.- "
Gustav Arnold Mason To!» the
tained from the New’Cauaan pewer
house‘ instead
boxer hound}
'ot the Pine. 1:116“,
d roamed.
dead
3.
Salem—One dead.
Alliance—No rumbles. but 100
cporlled rescued by police from
”odd bonus.
I: Enid—Virtually no damage.
Cedar Polish-Six cottages blown
«1:; no coaualtlee
Vermilion—Small damage. some
avy rain but no casualties.
Nnmflk—ka valley residents
kc preparations to leave their
I uses as utter works betel-“air
The storm first struck Sundusky.
ng most of its damage in the
tern part of the city. and then
in iped almost twenty-live mllél to
t. Loraine. where approximately
city blocks were destroyed. the
test loss of life occurred in the
‘ c Theatre. a motion picture show.
'. -h collapsed. crushing many of
spectators.
Medial Aid.
the
less occupied the attention of
rs. nurses and Red Cross work-
today. Between 600 and 1.000
Ohio National Guardsmen were on
duty; to preserve order and help
with rescue and rehabltation work
aine Gov. Donahey. motoring
Columbus. yesterday. pet-son—
ok charge of the situation at
Sm ral days will be required; ac-
cordi g to best. estimates. to clear
away he wreckage at places where
the sthrm‘hit the hardest. Rescue
works said today they believed the
the a th, list. p‘robably would have
been _ eater at Loraine. but for the
1!" till-t most of the factories and
shops torn down there had been
empiie t the noon‘hour for the
usual halt holiday.
- Boats Sate.
r - today indicated
age . v _ e rural districts in
not as great as
V veral lake boats
torjrh - - entertain-
Bel .
that a
the It .
their way
Saturday
. . tomcblle
in come
up mt
Al Smith Endorses
Platform Without
His Klan Plank
NEW YORK. June SG—Gover-l
nor Alfred E. Smith ludoraed yes-
terday the platform adopted by
the Democratic National Conven—
tion. ,
In an interview at the Hotel
Biltmore .he was asked point
blank if he would run on the
platform. which includes a Klan
plank Which his followers fought
bitterly. ‘
“The platform." he declared.
"is the expression of the supreme
body of the Democratic party. it
must be accepted by every Demo-
crat. and-that includes me."
Cleveland—Se. van dead with small‘
Central Fairfleld
Declares Dividend
The directors of that Central-Fair-
fieid Trust Companv at a meeting
held today. declared a sembaanual
dividend on the capital stock of the
bank (or the at: months' period
ending June 30. 1924. off:% and in
addition an extra leidend of flack
for the period, payable to stock-
holders of record as of June 10th.
The payment of this dividend ful-
fill. the expectations of those instru-
mental in bringing about the consol-
idation. that the merger of the Cen-
rtsl Trust Company and Fairfield
County Bank and Trust Company
could only make for a better and
stronger banking institution with
good dividend earning power.
Gertrude Booker and
Murray Israel Wedded
Miss Gertrude Booker and Murray
J. Israel were married yesterday at
the blame of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tarlov. 8 Concord strcnt. Mr. lsrael
Israel of 8 Concord street.
The bride was gowned in white
satin and wore a twin veil with a
wreath of pearls She carried ’a
shower bouquet of bridal roses.
Miss Estelle 8. Israel. sister of
the bridegroom. was the bridesmaid.
She wore a becoming frock of peach
colored satin. with a bend of the
satin around her hair and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
Charles Israel. brother of
bridegroom. was the best. man.
A reception was tendered to about
sixty guests by the bride-groom's
parents. Guests were present from
Springfield. Mesa. New Jersey. New
York and California.
The bride rccch‘ed many beautiful
gifts.
After the reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Israel left on a wedding journey to
Philadelphia. Atlantic City. “'ash-
ingten and other points of interest.
They will make their home on their
return at 11 Isaac street.
the
Jacob and Son- Shoe factory- Mr.
Israel is employed at. Crofut and
knapp's. He is Junior vice-com-
mander in the Frank C. Godfrey
Post. American Legion.
Miss Thompson of
Redding Is Married
BEDDING. June 80.-—-One of the
prettiest weddings Bedding has seen
was that of Miss Dorothy Thompson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
8.. Thompson to Parker Abbe of
bew Britain. Which took place on
amt-day afternoon at 5 o‘clock in
Pleasant Valley. The ceremony was
performed on the beautiful Bowling
Green at Fairfield Manor farm. the
country home of Noble Hoggson. the
uncle of the bride.
The bride. unattended. was given
in marriage by her father. Henry
Thompson. About 300 were pre-
sent at. the ceremony and at the re-
ception which followed.
Miss Thompson is a resident. of
Bedding and New Britain and is the
daughtq- of the president of the
American Hardware corporation.
She is a graduate of Smith college
in the class of '10. and for several
years she was instructor of physical
education in New York City.
Parker Abbe is the Junior member
of the Abbe Hardware concern in
New Britain and la a. "graduate of
Yale university.
trip Mr. and Mrs. Abbe will live in
Bedding and in New Britain .
Miss Miller to Leave
and will
"to ‘mutne that work with
' eoltan Coupes:
m
tron Lake.
manor 0mm
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abrahami
After a wedding
To Study Singing
Mi- _ Mabel Killer of Elmwood
avenue has resigned her position at
the South .Norwaik Trust company
leave next, Saturday for
Lake George. N. '1'" where she will
continue her studies in voleeeuiture.
' m- Ililler who appeared in con-
oert work under‘the direction or the
Aeolian Comp-M1 lat season “poet-
the
speaker return
writers the wiii
MONDAY. JUNE 30,
FOR CITY}
Makes Final Report toi
Juvenile Court Here?
On Work Done in
'Last Year and Half g
Miss Amelia C. “'endercth. head?
of the Red Cross in Norn‘alk and;
who has been acting as probation or- :
ofl‘icer. To accomplish this. iiowu or. ‘
port to Judges \‘osburgh and (undue
yesterday. Miss \Venderoih ltil‘.\:b‘
here September 1 to take up SOL‘lLLl:
work in Bridgeport. Iu-lgu ”pox-1‘
she recommended that a trained so-
cial worker be appointed DTQllCZZOHV
oflcer. To accomplish this. lion'cxer.
an amendment will have to be mad:
lo the city charter as the cny chur-
ter makes no provision tor a prcba-E
tion officer. Judges Yosbul’sa and
Candee will probably urge that an‘
amendment be made.
At the meeting yesterday was also ’
Cramcr Hegeman. prosecutor. lieu
ward M. Lockwood was units”; 3..
attend as ho was ill and (it 1;“;
Brunjes. who also acts as moi.
officer, taking care of boys. “as -
present because he is on a \‘aca
Miss Weadproth’s report \~;..c.t
covers the period from casual-y
1333 to June 15, 13:4, follows.
"As the population of No: v...;'.:
grows and the advantages of the pi.
ventive side of Juvenile Court “ml.-
become known to the communi‘y m
general Just. so the volume of work
in the Juicnile Court. created as .2‘2r .:
l.
by Act of Legislature increases. .\~'.
only the law itself butaho Slul'lt o:
the law makes possible social turn."
work which otherwise mould my
many instances be most dull '32 ‘
\"iili the requirement of a minute.
and physical esaminalion and a in.»
tory of the child's enviroumtnt a
lltCt-ssll)‘ in Court work. the basis 1.:
‘u. rcal understanding of the child and
his needs is laid. for few Cillllllt‘ll
are delinquent in themselves in tin‘
sense that adults are. as tilt: Work in
our Court hcrc shows almost “liliilu‘.
exception that the child who turtles
bciurc the Court for attention C(‘iln a:
not because of himself. but l‘lc;‘1}§e‘
let his mental. physical condition UT
his home surroundings.
"Neglected homes. lack of rat-onz- .
al care and responsibility and (.
a lack of proper community in .v, o..
sibillty causes delinquency. ( s;- . “11,3
is the lack of proper commuzu'i iv—
aponsibility for the feeble r: .cr-c
emphasized as this class of chum-er. .
Without school training of any type
and without adequate hospital l&\.
ties in the State for their care. liln'.
an ediustment in problems cf t..;s
sort is more than difficult. In a.-
most all of these cases institutions,
;.
Young men’s two .
mohair and Palm '3.
suits. Brokenliras w
-L\.
».—-
bio.”
$18.00 go into this sal
the ridiculous price .
$10
formerly sold at
Wonderful "i'a‘tes
R {ZERS
<2;
STEVENS
-—Two Stores—-
Norwslk and So. Nor"
Joseph Davis
35 \\'aslii;:;mn Street
So. anwaik
.7 coo
‘13 go! 5': .; a'
( illiC‘ri _\."_' KT. .3
t:.. lied in 1.3.5»? \\’ar..
\Veufizcl' \\-A,.i'::’. or. (drif‘
Si’tflit‘St ass: 1.«< m tizei
‘niLCrmg, “3:” Les been
done \v.“ ”c same
t‘ orough sic? .; 'l *‘r': as
in our hoax-.rmezgu 83.x.
1.0.33.
~ $15.00 and up
outside of the statement mus: be‘
prevailed upon to take the sub-non;
mal child as only the most urguit
cases “'hl re comm menace ties;
are admitted to the state msthutloui
in Connecticut at the present time." E
The report then tabulates the all"
forent cases brought before the
court. Covered there were 38 cases
dealt. with. these involving the \\el-‘
Ell)”
girls as follows;
i
Boys
Neglectcd...........1u 2:
L'ucared for .s...... ll 13
Delinquent .......... 1 A 14
Defectiw :1 l
Defectlcv and Del. . . . 1.? .l
.Desertcd ....... . . . . . 4 .~ . 3
Children un-
married mothers . . . 2 1
Total .......... 29 44
"in addition to these." the report
goes on. “there are the cases of two
women before the City Court and
A
in connection with the three chil-
dren involved. There were‘too. 15
old cases continued from the pre-
vious year details concerning which
were given in the last. report. This
then makes the total of c-ee dealt
with as 54.
"it has been found that very ef-
fective work may be. done in many
cases by the Probation Officer with-
out a. court hearing. In these a com
ferenee is held with either Prosecut-
ing Attorney, the Judge or both to
sanction a course of action in a case.
Especially is this true of the case of
the defective child sub—normal or
crippled. who needs to be provided
for and not dealt with by a. court.
even though the court would have
dealt with the same child in a very
disciplinary way had the child been
a. normal one.
"The. great volume of work done
cannot be itemized as only the read-
ing of the actual case records would
disclose the bringing about of better
home conditions. follow up corre-
spondence in cases where this has
been necessary to locate parents and
place upon them the responsibility
of at least the support of their chil-
dren even if their care cannot be
entrusted to them. the placing of
juveniles in proper employment. not
only they. but their parents in many
instances. Many are the cases that.
are never listed for the Juvenile
Court but which are carried out as
«pmteccase work where these are
turned over to the organisation in
the state especially equipped to
c‘gjfl‘ a particular child." . ' ’ '
‘ h ,
that. oi the ‘33 children brought be—
fore the. court only 21 Were commit-
ted to. tattoos. in three of the
eases of 3 large families this
could not be avoided because ot the
conditions MOM the case,‘one
Girls 1
-so that Hit in:
ilvencl‘t ' l“
l
three unmarried mothers below the!
age of sixteen who were dealt with ,
£4.+n#l
glare of 73 children. 29 boys and H; 1
Mrs. Ilrtel .Rng employed It H.
* Not-we!
There are s'.’ .-. g‘
SATUXECEV of L. 1‘.
"seconds."
5143
itvaik. t1 14-35 . -:‘
19:3 to n"- at? : >4:
celcd (“hunts r- i . .
‘ :ivctlcu’ shew ti tint p
0?.
lit-art} titlt‘
\OHPK‘L
“"ltis
means
vll' -=‘ ’- .11
pim-
il.‘ \‘l
(curls ii» rt
“‘2‘." re the,
cf :ticrry ccil
amen!“
‘ 1'55 to W»
rm: “
n5.
" as I :1»
l , .‘Ftcr-
tram'r lt-‘Z‘. of!
1. Fairs being
'6 7"? thildren.
5‘,
tamih
a in .~.~
its ow. .. .
thc i_';' i“; ':’
Conncgtinn
Probativ ~
l0 ll’lt‘ (“i'v ; xi ‘»-
partial up us
(his '2". . g u t.
(‘-l ”1- .v-L’
0" 2:. per-:w
cents has her:
\1sn'n-h.n in :
Sally's 9' 5h.“ A
\isit, ..
Brunt: ll‘
Chan; «2 l. tin
trollc).
"Recommexn'
"\Vith (ii:
there is to do v ~-
11 is recomu. * ‘
trained got :.ij v 'iv". l‘l‘tl‘"
(10°F. he Lillilt‘ . 2. .,
lhis other u' .
tigations an; _
Vemles CXCCI" .,.
tion who my...
ll3\’(‘ u nintl‘r».
Non-Suppl 2:
lies with r.
by the court 0-. w : ’~ “
by the court ntlgla' '
of this officer wi'l; . :'
only to the Co:
make posszh‘u s-w . :- ,.
live net-h.
"As m) r: szcr
the Neru'aik ‘
Cross talus rf
fl
. . . x
“
[LS
». \‘ \‘ill
r' .-.'.\ u "t 135111
a“?
F ‘ H.
. a
C. Sept. 49.19-
anOchs ‘hc l""Fl§ilafiHTl arson
baticm Olfiv‘f‘" .vinrni‘ir court
Cllv CO“"' 'l'i " ::~ i‘tls (le
llv in l-‘:_\:.tin; up ran \ _.l\ 6!
Norwalk in tli'mn ll“ ms.
prosecuting: .H'ez'uris ‘C‘t‘
.... .1
fulncss and (U‘Crc'd‘l.‘.,.
the members of the use.”
inept Tv—rrf? have ngslSi’d ‘fl
work not of a bad 1‘”) Midi
there are none as s . ll.
problem child. a pr
cause of home con
roundiiisF-"
M
James E. Ells ls .
Minus 0110 .
___,_._... t W
James E. Ells. presides
1; Hardware 00'“ '2
out
a erfectly 80‘“! c ,
minus 3’ d in coins some
“I?" 7
oblclr “1"“
djziens i
l
ween 1"
3 and diet? 5
a: the cost .
peek“!
Norwalk Chronicler