1. ”we“?
sDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1923. _
JURY T0 38C ce 5i, 1
IDE RIGHT ‘
3 it
. 1 1
IOCONTINUE U 9 Army Doctor Di x x -
°- ' ‘ 3 9" Cl 11' M f ’ S
1 . . _ u M G 860?, at 1113- can acturers ecrets _
(I l‘ndcr N. 1. e" 9" row Tall ' Revealed By Experts "
"Desire m’“ “"M”* '1" “‘WIh-rmchest nae-sure-
‘iili - live in the menu-sore unci- meet thou the people south o: it: In“ much W 7’“ “me” A m" m" " *° “b- “ ‘
. 1 I-‘lms” to on In .'em then And .3” the (set that m cm“ next teller is the eutern manu- divide the sites into smeller clas-
lii . . who u" in'citi d suture nries mu; while in lecturing group with its greet sinceuons. like “stout." "long
.11 0!. en thst the rural districts it n nmlukabl! uni- numbers of representstiveo or the stouts." “short stoutl.” “hslf stout” ‘-‘---~
.1 Mensa clusters is lower‘neer the form? . “1°" m” Ind ”forward”
. “q. , w and mu“. en ”a in- There has ion 0 ‘ one These end my other interest- Such Kunpenheimer records as -‘".
2.1.1.212: 1w" '° 33’2““ "mic” “5° '3 3*: unnaturcnus: m ”a“? ‘11:?“ “=1: ..
.- t o escen u w e avenge eaern senseso ment
4i the These. end my other interest. ”mongcflznze'g‘? 11:21; gleam“; nrst oinoislly scientific record. so. about on follows: neg-mu. 10 per-
N In 3!! ing tscts about the .13. “a shspe phrsse “where men crow toll” is curate measurements of stature cent: short. 12 per cent; stout. 10
will has or the American people have Just frequently seen in print. Ken- “'1 buud ha" 1°“ been “on 9" Gem; long. 6 per mm; long
l~lrrern been made public in the form of tuck! has long been known as 3' to the clothing manufscturers. stout. 1 9" cent: “'0" stout. 1
. My 1111‘ s. report by the Medial Depertment region which prod“... tall men How else would it be possible for} per cent. and forward. 1 per cent:
.-. .i mi. of the United States Army. based and Various explan~iions or u); simst any of the men of assorted; Beyond that. science meets art r,___,
on measurements of drstt recruits tsct have been advanlwd One of shapes and lines you see walking and statistics Joins enetomy. “Fit”!
“”3"" from ell 9"“ °t the country msde 01° most common anllallso onn of down the street to be able to wslklssy the Kuppenheimer designerni
. ._ at- during the World War. The re- the most ridiculous from it sewn into " damn: “on “a a“ ‘ "m “u " "mm dam" thing “‘3'
. port promises to be of great value tine point of view is that the to fit them? ' "a It doesn't need ‘ ml" to v
i “71 “35 bo‘h '0 “den” and industry. and "use quantity of lib-loin the water But. worn the clothing designers. see that e site to suit will not fit ,
,,. ”ML ind. .~.l. it gives every intelligent in Kentucky causes tr» growth or l mu?“ "Btu“ men‘ Th. "e" " 5‘” 3‘ mn‘ 8'“ vb” it com-
hwda- Am,..-.,,m something to think lon bon . ego eight 0 men csnnot be used to the 'hsrig‘ of the cost. to the an
~ n mi“ about. If hoseslong been a matter or ‘ es a. measurement for n suit. The way the collar moulds itself to the , 3 _-
Men How. for example. would you popular belief. too tha‘ nluD grow meg, ' ‘vem ‘8 "I ‘masm‘ry' muhe' “ed" ‘0 “1° comm" °z we "'3' -' ' r
inner“ ”plan, the fact thst “ you draw mu m the Wm ~u°m~m the his h Ml s men under six feet can The usual assumption in these District of Columbia. and Indian mtflcul thins-lust like ihe aver-ghole—then ordinary ever-uses and.
.h In“. ‘ line from Boston to Los Anteles. open spaces." The Hm) b, Writ-H; Y hope to “in “We. to books ‘em to be that Westerners‘h‘d not increased. age census family of 3142 pcople.:smtistics fail and long experience ,
1 .. '1 ‘, ‘ the people north of it will hsvs on em notion is invsrinla. 2.“ "ml ° mes or 3 reel Western thriller grow tell beceuse life out there is “The average stature of the men It is the men. the tall and the shortialld minute obsemtion and study ,1
.x t l‘ Wh LV - unless in file capacity of villsin. so healthy thst they Just can't from diaerenz sections revealed who when added together nndzarc needed. -
- w . . help it. my more than corn can points of even nter interest. At divided up make the average. .wllo “A perfect fitting unit is the one
‘.1 21;... .- ‘ ere D0 The Men Of Thls Stale bland In Helght? be kept frombzrowing tall in lows. the head of thirelist stands the buy clothes and must be fitted. {you do not notice. It is built for: ' V
Wis 7.3.- . . “ ” . Lest you tempted to weep mountain section of North Citro- As a. matter of fact. the lsrgc‘thc body—end modern ready-tee. I“. .
1:111 Jury g This chart, from Army Anthropology, 1311thth by the War Department, 31M you could not be born out in lino. with a. moon stature at 68.67 clothing manufacturers have beanie-car clothing can be made In '“L'I‘.
' . 11"“: ' ‘ . a cow country Ind grow tall. or inches. nearly 1.2 inches above the studying these VP?! problems TODthOUSflnd miles nway from th.‘ ‘ >
. V .111. r . arranges the itates It: ordealof average, talk 3t at “1C top. The dark lil‘lCS list you be tempted to migrate for national average. The inhabitants years. The reedy-to-wear clothinglbody. without previous messure-
nress ‘ ' 5 OW O 61' m . . ; -. - ' ' ' 0 sake of your children. it of this section are largely desc n~ industry hem shout fl"? yesrs;mcnt, better thnn ‘ 3108‘- custom—t
rur- . ces 0f ,bmld Fl?“ exP‘mslofl dIWded should be sdded immediately that dents of the early Scotch settlirs 880. Just after the Civil Wenauiiors in the new city uni
.. to be by height and wclght divided by height the scientific snnlysis of these facts (a. tall race) in Cape reu- River Firms which were founded at that'make them to order. The ransom ‘
.0” mid “M“... u." use. -‘ reveals tint there is nothing in the basin. The next tallest 'mcnn' man time. 1““ Kuppenheimer in Chic- ‘5 thst “19 “'95“ tsilor h “‘3‘ a...»
_ ”Mum _ -. mun-st sssumption thst climste or den- is found in the Carl: mountain 8:0. bend to keep occur-Jo re~ an trust or a scientist. Hen
1 ,1 MY“ - ‘ sity of populstlon hes my marked region, «3.54 and 63.63 inches. and cords end they now have jealously‘cuts and tries. The manufsctnrsel ‘73:
numb. 1n. eflect on stature. provided you then come the Texas sections. av- gusrded “1e! 01 mm“ "Nth en- "1115‘ be ”EM—Owe?“ ‘ 13'1” : ’1‘:
,6 m5 «u- livo s. reasonably healthy lite. you erasing about 68.47. At the top ables 'item to sell a dealer in any’proportion of his and the deuer's- ‘~ ’1
_m v :m- use. '11] grow just u an in Boston es of the northern sections is north- pert of the country exactly ihelprofits must go into accretion; “f.
‘ H“ the ‘snmh‘ you would in Wyoming_ Your em Minnesota. with “3 'blg mortment of sizes snd vsriations' "The difference between s. good’. 1 "
7 in u‘ suture is determined chieny by Swedes: Other sections with tell he needs for his particular com-'fit and a bad one in t matter 0! ,
W” P“ “_ heredity. average stature are Mississippi. the ““1?”th liractions 0’ an méh—‘u‘d depends- '..--
. Alt'ny .5. Why then do men grow tall out mountain sections of Tennessee god The Kuppenheimer designers gogon certain measurements end the _1_ "‘
”-31 ans. West end 1,3 the South. and stay Kentucky. other ports of North even further. They pridc them-ratio between them. It depends.
. _ . .5 short along the Atlantic Cosst? Carolina. Western Kansas. Okls- selves particularly on "fit." It is almost. on the skeleton and mus-i "'7
'Ill.;\1) a The “flier. accordinz to thc scien- home. Arkansas. California and simple 93°“Eh- from the ordinarY,CUl3P structure 0' the individuaL:
us. tists. g, thst the am immigrants. Nebraska. At the other extreme records of a. clothing factory whichg "A good suit is not ‘thrown to- ‘“
‘ 2“- to this country were tell men. are Rhodc island. New York City, has been in business {or somelgcther' from standerized pieces 0" ’ *-~
l.l‘,.\l— They penemtgd inland and the the mining area of MCTD Pen- ’8‘". to work out roughly the material. It l; built ‘from M ‘ .' ~
«mm u tell men who live there today are syli'ania. Philadelphia. the manu- vercentam or men of various body out'." ~L-
. in their descendants. The "mu reg- lecturing towns of northeast . . " ““
:1“, ions" sre pieces where the old Massachusetts, eastern New Jersey. Where Are We on the Height JIUP?
American stock hes not been muchlsnd all parts of Connecticut. The _ v.
diluted by inter immigrntion. .Thisiinhnbiunts of those mining and This map, from “Armv Anthropologv,” shows
m" ‘mmmum h” "u“ m "1° ‘ manumcmrmg “cums a", not “tall belts” and “short belts ” Figures in
Atlantic coast line end csuscd "10:8li because of the injurious
reduction in the average stature somatic effect of the miner's and _ , ~ - - ,.-_
there. {manufacturer's occupations; for Lc.‘ refer to height m InChCS. 1
“From the diflerent States men the miners of Idaho avenge fu-
diflcr much in stature. The Tex-‘8b0l'e "19 mean 01 lbs country. R‘CRU'YS' I917’".
sns sro tallest. having an average,&nd the inhabitants of the flour
stature nearly one inch above theimill 'iwin cities' of Minnesota
nationalnvernire. The 'mcan' of ihe.u\‘cragc three-tenths at an inch
Southern States is taller than tho above the mmn of the country-
average. While the men of Con-1011 the other hand. an agricultural
‘ necticut. Pennsylvania, New York. section of eastern Pcnnsylvnnin has
Mmchnsetis and New Jorsnyn population that is seven-tenths
hove an average short mturo1‘of an inch below the mean of the
They are the States with many COUHU'Y-
immigrants (rem southeasternj "Combining sections. the moun-
Europe. Among the Non}. Con-3mm whites have the greatest mean
its! suites. Klaus. Idaho. Oregoniataiurc and a. low varisbilliy; they
Nebmlts. South Dskots. lows and "run inll' fairly uniformly. Nut
Minnesota hsve high sversce stet- comes the prevailing white agri-
ores At demobilization the [rent- cultura.) group or the South. then
est increase in average ststure was two groups With :1 largo Mexican
3F?
Mimi i p’lflfii‘iliili
E so.“ - ".25
.J found in the Southern States. which . and Indian mutilation. thou the
es. had sppsrently greater room tor German-Scandinavian groups and m 61.26-67.75 .1
a improvement: gt 19m in .bgolute those lowland sections with many a "'7‘-§a.oo '
“u millimeters. Trio averagri stature native whites of Scotch origin. The . “.0. -‘°.CO g
5“ A ._ of vetersns from Mmehusetts. shortest group is that containing -
‘ I ' 'pzllrons desire to refresh their, _ _ :
CHILDREN HEAR l ' ' 9 ‘ ' HEAD , Sl ' 'lmmori‘ as to the beginning of lho“ .. .- 24
U S HISTORY TALK : South Amerwa s Richest Heiress ' . “ya 9’ ['0er . “or... “or and. so. 1... for u... nus, e a t ., 1_ .
. . ' :‘ Auvust. 19H. , ' ‘
_____. Devotes Singing Career to Charity ‘2 Her Olne 0’ Paris ° ..;. ..n. .1... m. .0. the: . 1 .. .
Not Only Semng‘ GOOd ' . . i librariims for onc or them is quotvd For paln - scream ;.
- w . ——-———-'. as say ngz— »~
: PICtureS B u t (Iet ' ‘ V, . .1 I ’ j Newspapt‘rs “r" "”t “k" 1‘sl1"'llrll.'1'tlt‘ ).llnfi. s-‘vrv n~.~s<. ncl'r-s. 4- ’-
1 ' hooks. Their {neat l-lllk makes ‘ . fl . O . ;
sim k' Lecmre‘s at Better RAILROAD ”Fm harder to “and... .\l the C. . (Hill .t; lllcxill‘. Tll 1‘1 1) no} to
H1irl-nr 4 ' . same tlmr: it makes them mm‘v yam-1y l'. is in eppt-r .il . >)_
' ”'us' Fllm ShOWll-lgs - l . —-—-——- susccpiible to damage. {or‘ the Thu is llzc modern “:13: It ec cxv ;.=
‘ h": \‘of onlv "re lhw 1mm 'lnll Klrls ' Willing t o Suspend. binding is gmicrally “"‘:“’““" lWIs lll!‘ oi-i “his than tlnrc is no
York ‘ ' ' .. " ' . L ' lll-‘lil-‘qllflil'. i'(l‘.l5lrl(‘lllli: lili‘ 3 ,, . ., . r
. . of Norwnlk Hoping worlli while pic- . ) - ‘V . my 1 H .t ..; “icon. 1. -
Him.“ till-us through lilo lil'i‘urts of tho llm- seerCe to I l’OVe It IS! pipirilsujaéll: ';.;X‘zqr:;“(1x.1mt 5 -\‘ ’H”: ‘ 3*" ”Wt" 5"?“ ronc‘l‘n - ‘ -
.\'.i11-R .. . . . s i ‘ ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . .1 > ' .. . ‘
. . 1 ‘. . ' 1 ,' s 1 1 . .riivll. su‘h llll"ll.ili|".,'-: will no l'"l .. . .
3... gig;g';:;:,:;‘;;::;$:h,,:“ 3.2;; “g: I n d l s p e n s 1 b l e. .1... iruyilx§r310rggmwzgfig g“; .1... _ g
' “ 1"" different American sully-cts in con— To State Tonnage l :51“?! “2‘13"": well as ”lc‘qum_ ,0”, V) _ 1.»- ‘
‘ ‘ ‘~ 1 U ‘ . . . 1 . Ym {(91 :E: r l.r.7‘lxi * ich la :in Q
"NIH' Beetlionlv‘h' ‘thc p1it Miles 1' (‘ . I 1m" of Spun" hml'Mwns' {‘10- Ill ~t-ml' in ll‘jl't“ liillillivs ll sci-ml
‘ hm! 'Tie H.111“, cxp min 0 ncolge HARTFORIL Fch. Sig—Drcliil'lnzg mm” usually ”10 “Mp-mg m. I l . 1.". b 1' .h. l~- ‘1, C ' .
_ H _ “ushingion v. rtl‘f‘ discussed in n . l bw ' transporters of llw , l'p. . . sow. Now (‘ilitlons or 1 " I" m”‘“"‘ ‘ ' ““f‘ ‘5? n ma
. .u re . . 1 “h ,.. ., tll.lt the ll 8 a) l iiupl dAL H ._ V “VI “mm “1”“ I“ rphn‘ a
1 ‘1 friendly hill.» Spei'k gnu-n mturday . 1‘ n the of‘l‘ollsiw‘ in m“ "'1 h t. f looks are a nintlrr , 1‘ ull .5 ..1i . l . .. . _ .. .
1n Ill 1 . _ _ l _ 1 Male or 0 . repr is o .“n .m‘. 1,“, our. l“‘<‘i he“ drparl
, I n v icfore the )ouni. p. op c “ ho attcm - n ed lsctwccn lruvkt‘rs and . f _n § but. who has (WT ‘ i 1 _ . 1 . 1 . .
H 1” on ad the showing of tho pit-lure "York- ' ““5. r g . v. .- d A 1' ' “ ‘ ur‘e’ . \\ hat lolly it is to sullcr pains s" -
Harbor , n h. 121.] l h- i \I t the 3")“. Union rnllrou ' ' " heard of old ncu‘sptiflt‘ifi hm' mellx- and uulclglv SlnPF‘Cd. “'hnt . ~
M, the toun at t c . .i to l (:1 re. . rs. 1 Marsh of NOW Britain. president of l'cpriniod‘? So that “a must .» :1 .- c": . “-1 ‘ 1h ‘ ‘11“ "D ‘
‘ r now Daniel Toomcy gave the address. I the Slate Truck association. lllu- ll‘V in l‘t-So-l‘\0 the use of (Hi? ol'l ‘ ‘0' \ ‘.n .k Jaco- m I ( ‘ l P ‘ L
“You have all hoard ‘he thrilling ‘ mated to tlli‘ Roads. Rivcrs and m}; for “lint v.0 (.HEMJM. “ :ilf'C-v'. .t~.. \\ .I' ll lrnuhlv ruins”?! ;'
l‘iwwi- story of “fat great man who won Brlilfli‘3 cmnlnltii‘i‘ yesterday that -l«‘cililllntc use. llllllllzn '\\l‘.1ie in, .\ lil “Jr. ‘~“.”~;_
z 7. _ liberty fo rour country," she said. iruckcrs might suspend (illl‘l‘ullnns Am. rm lcr ‘ to-Lw mnv r1 mum null... h.‘-‘ ‘ | _ .. ‘.__...
315.13.?" "that great and bcloyed first lircsl- to prove to thi- public that tho roil- his “2'” h; a (commaump Ami“: in , }\l . .. i .i) l vlppl‘r lain on tan-l. y
i - ‘iw dent of the rmmd Stains. George road is incapable. of handling lhf‘ inspecting u iii” of 11.x fpvorn'o: Home: \illll'l «1o ha. .xru: a are.” , ,.
\ '0‘? \Vasllington. And because he is up- vast tonnage of freight required to papcr- vii-.31 n. PM}. Gall 1'1 Pot—tut: van
1 list-ex permost in our thoughts at the pres- keep alive industries of the slam. ' - . “film-*1 in Al- -F (1 lab kiil’i»A'-\'A\~
' out time, we have come. to the "The history of thi‘ yaw lluvml [Ff .1" FH‘TURY \I‘ls1\\'(‘f2.- . ._. s
. .1 ““35 theatre today to cr‘lchratn llls blrth- 3 road has been ll. stench. dcclm‘vil Alnlnlu',‘(';51.o'urr 11-”. §;,._1mu{“ _ 1 ms for PI.‘ ‘*
' t h ‘: day. I Marsh. charging that the railroad linil I‘Y‘OCdellius "rl‘l‘C' .fllril in HM 5 M ‘ '
..wigrllli'gl “And I have come here. (00. in i.“.an‘s thinks pllt into its hand {mil clipcrior co‘lrt17hcrc ‘-.~.F¢c‘—.1ay hv ‘hp! Md”
7: 1“) his my Powdered hair and Colonial to ILL-(e things thihwng-(‘Lthisxg A dramatic murder trisl thst‘ city of Damn!” agnmfl Gmrgp NJ, [In-5* _. 1. 1;.
gown to show you how the ladies tbs-m ‘und runs to e ‘ ‘ A ‘ . r resulted in her acquittal has Corrine of that (my, iziclru- ouncr. PPER Sprain: ' 7
looked who lived so long ago in [nut-iii. of pcni’ornling l's dull- 0 - 1 _ 1 4 .
u ”mi- _ ‘. .. msdc Mlle. htrnlslnwsks U ' - :0 41m” ilillsi'llc’“ "' “0‘s“ “”"i 80"". -
\Vashington's time. 0! how mucll 3('X'\lng the public. ._ . rm 5: ‘ll i idem t the opur-llir-n oi" . :_‘__
-:~n: m , . , ska; young Polish actress the Y‘V“ T“ 0 ‘ ' l Nun“. ‘
.—, l. _ v.e owe to the men and women of . - ,. I hm busmcss. . _
' C that time! It was they who earned i hemlnc of Pans. She testified l ‘ ‘ ‘ 60-4560. ~
""i: ""1' . l - - _ . : --~——— , .halldmgget: CbestColde - ,_
1. Stork for us the pricrless blessing or she killediicr lmcr because he. _Advemsc in m. 5.1mm... {or 11-.» I; : . R , ,
wk in freedom. Was it not a stupendous . declared incurable, hem ho" best results. - ngudwm‘hm ad“. _ 1.
“as thing for a little country such as to. 7..-,
ind (\m was then. to declare. war on - - H.-.
’ \IVlwn a great nation like England? \Vas ' ‘ . .y...
. “n hvi< it not a. still more stupendous thing . OLD NE‘VSI’AI’LRS- 1 T ...
“vim“; to fight and win that war against i}lal‘lf0rtl Courallt) _
! ‘l:‘ e- Co. such tearful OddS? . . “The "New York Times" tells its _
corialed: ”Because it was under the heralc rcridcrs that the New York Public ‘ N
l3oard leadership of the) great (.‘r‘coric Library reports a fairly sleadytge- _ ‘
Washington that lie nst an e i . d {or the older newspaper es ‘
“nee : 'lOL. HARTFORD. man . ,
in. two decisive battle of the war .was i FeiTtgiE ($311“on H. Trum- .in its possession. Readers. it no-, 0;,"
fought. the Better Film:t$°m::gfe hull was "at, home" to members of pears like to see accourllis t 1;: “33:1 :1-
7“ ligvemchosei; tYh: $33110 to 1:: shower; the oGneral Assembly in the state storm of him-ah. 188:8,Ltinzoslno 0:: of.
I. ' e . _ _ o
1., n‘llWiI Ban on one agitator: ‘2'" you today. Senorita ”mks Reyes. Chilean muff, “united to be the library yesterday follovzifiegwe: 1:2; g]:rfl:lts:s:n[:lat:: great events of the
l'i‘lii \ ‘ K' “New 1 am going to tell you some bare. in South Americs, is devoting ell her energies to torn which. has 2:531 othe Governor Civil M’ar. There are can! for I
_ . 1 ill ansas of the an“. in the picture or which s m on the concert stage in France. All of the money it”; 3,922.13“: line were members papers telling of the sinking ot the! .2.
e be- ' ' ' ‘ ~ . l sse number of
:2 *7“ 223:3: amt: rgélgillaag'entriierpic- esrns with her voles is given to charity. of his mummy “mm. ‘ “on Titanic. uhile a c r _ I l
_ _ .-_._ - occa
. ,..~-.l .1 bill tures. the Chronicles Of America In viewthot 13;:slnfiofehcommittees . I
..rzr; lho Films, were intelligent men. and ,._.._-.__ manytofd their hesrlnss. The ‘ J
'53.“. The took great care that every detail :fifi‘tfy committee after calling: 1
.«nrc goe- should be as correct as it was poa- . ' . ' ' : .
siblo to make it. pom-nit of him. As you see him “Today when you entered this upon the gogegognriiinfidvgo 3554 FOR IND'GESTIO“ . 6 ,-
"'“"" law. ”LOOk we“ at the soldiers! They moving about on the screen you will theatre each at you received 3- ““k ciapmt): axonsldeer many bills— which _ _ 2-.»
11.. the sale are not moving picture actors. but feel that you are mstching General silken Amerclan flag. 0}) its stat 3:; a“: y been heard by it. .1. W 2;}
rv-ire. In United States troovfl- The battle Washington himself. The Bible on you round the names of some at the A s cm“ of the reception s. tug- ll « ”W "‘*
statute which they Will flght st Yorktown which his hsnd rests ss he takes the heroes of the Revolution. Deer s p , i > 1:
"Fed. The
to raise
~:i‘ package
’(H
-‘.i
will take place on the very ground
where Washington and his men
fought. All the people whom you
osth ot oilice is the very Bible that
was used st thst ceremony meny
yeers ego.
boys end girls who love the menu '9'- lunch was 'en'ed'
cry of George Weshington. guerd
tbet little in: well. Bhould it by nouns ““035 COP“
WC . " BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 25.—Judge
wm m m the New” wm in d L. J. Nickersoh in Superior,Couri
“You see in the picture how We ehsnce tell to the floor or pavement.
"-" Fret state.
”b“-
Y “hours in tho
‘ l
225‘.
ed with csreful detail, just as the
people of that, time dressed. The
homes end the furniture in them.
will be erect reproductions o! the
French fleet arrives in time to help
inks it up Quickly. tint no toot my.
1" “’9 Sentinel for the
so” v km.
the Americans at that very
time ht You-news: and
someone». i
M
Mtg-end
humane-tar
_ ‘returned s decision in fev—
mg. Rn:
6‘.» , steakhouse.
nmmtlt is seared..n
stem ford
Norwalk Chronicler