Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 27, 1925 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
to. ,be ’ooon mourn I
warmth and mother or
‘oiilldren at the some time,
who thrashed out at me contor-
~ “modern parenthood which
i! st the Waldorf-Astoria yes-
Experts in‘ child lite trout

gt Pennsylvania. on a. union in
oh melt and women were equal

‘ The father could not
be the autocrat ot old nor
'g‘womsn the domestic sieve. Oh
i other hand. unless the woman

herselt nor make a happy home
,h‘oi‘ family. he pointed out.
'r'..Bes.trlce Hinkie. physician and
meow-um. discarded the
to": which she said prevails in
- “masculine world etcr the grow-
it; supremacy or the modern wo-
men. and' round a happy solution
in the fact. that modern woman is
hermit demanding that her husband
lute equal share and responsibility
Willi her in the care of the home.
Complete temalc domination would
worse than the ancient mason-
lino rule from which women are
‘ veiling. she said.
Will Be Equally Prominent

i“! have no tear." she said, "that
3tiitlmately. when the feeling oi sex
equality becomes thoroughly estab-
lished among women, the all im-
portant problem oi’ human relation.
ships will occupy at least its prom-
inent a. place among her interests
he does the crude struggle for ego
supremacy." :

Mrs. Ethel Putt-Jr Ilowes, cham-
plon or the woman who attempt: it
career outside the home. snldr

“A life. in which the valid in-
terests or the woman and the mo-
‘ther are successfully coordinated is
.not only full. rich. vivid; a well-
nor-in; of interest to all near it. but
still more neediul for oliildrennmd
husband. Ii. has serenity order,
continuity. freedom and understand.
inc. because at em? with itself."

‘ Illusory moo! on Aid

The nursery school as one old to
its modern woman was described
by Dr. Helen T. Woolley. of De-

Thls institution receives

,mrcise. discipline and food under

‘. direction of experts.

"The more intelligent and con-
scientious the parent. the more he
«it the need tor aid." she said.
Medina in our nursery school

the great demand comes trom

 

Times Square Auto
Supply

 

By BOB DORMAN

WASHINGTON D. (1.. pct. 27.-—
The camp at StJAuguetlne, my first
might in Florida. was too crowded
to get ‘ good rest. Next to me was
it party from Kentucky with four
children all or whom save every
indication of whooping cough. A
worried mother tried to soothe
them. but they cried and curbed

:Thereln lies the tragedy of the
all night through.

‘inony tourists who have left their
it‘ll to follow the lure that is Florida.
It's on the kiddies that the discom-
tor-is ‘0! dirty roads and blistering
heat of n southern sun tell the
most.

Tired Children

In nearly every camp one sees
tired and crying kiddies. from
babies in arms, up.

We got away gladly from the
camp and headed south over It road
built 20 years before. Just coni-
forubly wide enough {or one car.
it meant that for every vehicle

give up half the road. And the road
outside the paving is full of holes
and rule.

Thisilnsts however. only an miles
south of Jun. From there on n
magnificent road leads clear into
Miami, 293 miles.

Vie stayed at n hotel that night
at Melbourne. Fla...
tourist rates.
rived at Miami.

Traffic conditions there,

A

superior and intelligent

the home does not and cannot tui-

nish an ideal educational
ground for the little child."
Pnrents' Chief Function
Dr. Ernest R. Groves. professor oI
soeial science in Boston Unhcrsity.

 

'cntionai and health opportunities
which they'could give their chil-
dren outside the home.

The conicrencewill continue to-
‘dny and tomorrow. ending with" a
banquet tomorrow evening at which
the subject will be "Freedom of the
child." with Dorothy Canfleld
Fisher, Dr. C. W. Kimmini. Miriam
Van Waters and Agelo Petri as
speakers. There will be I. ton-day
institute on child problems at the
Child Study Association. 5i West
Seventy-fourth street. from October
29 to November 7. ‘

L 0...

Along ilio' Murillo tourist trail.
entrance to the same camp; right, woman tourist getting breakfast over a primitive can;

§tlinn 25 miles.

\

5 money.

traveling the other way, one had to.

at rcxuinr,louded with baggage.
The next day we nr-g

in spltemrany we missed while in lunchow

bnok-

said that the chiet function of mod- l
cm pawn“ was to select the edu-l unnsicts were tiled during the pan.

 

Mintol-Vapo
CREAM

Valuable Remedy
For Coughs. Golds, Sore
Throat, Group

19c, 39c, ' 79c

Plaist’etl Drug Store

43 WASHINGTON 81'.
Geo. E. Cook, mp.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fleeing your requirement with our Company eliminates
' the guess work.

M‘Doors and Sash are not alike any more than are
pianos, cameras or jewelry or how could there be a Stein-

: way, or Kodak, or Timmy.

"t

have outliv'

 

 

. Home charm is not measured in dollars and cents,‘:
‘shiéétion is more potent than expehditures‘ m itsschieveg
maul: -- it‘s surprising how inexpensively beauty can be
built into homes with the right kind of woodwork. But,
there is more safisfsetion' to knowing that they will hold
their shape and retain their finish long after ordinary doors

at! their usefulness.
d’n'liflity -- Service. Only with these:

i

 

‘ co Boivsto et sl.

, striking the child with a smell sill.

”M. E. Brodeky, ombulsnce rumor:
2on6- notified ot the occurrence;
‘ shy that undoubtedly the some meat

 

Above, campers under the spresdiu: trees or tin

or an etileiont ironic torce, ore ter-
rible. Parking in the downtown
section, unless one is there by 7 in
the morning. is impossible. Troiiic
oops urge one at top speed.

I found myself driving down the
main street at 86 miles an hour with
cops at each corner yelling ."speed
it up " "get on by!" ’

Cross the causeway two vehicles
wide. that lends to Miami Beach is
a. test ior any, driver's nerve and
skill. Twenty-five miles on hour is
the slowest permitted. and 85 is re-
quested. _

One. driver was fined :25 while 1
was in Miami for driving slower

' Miami is drowded. Tents are be-
ing put up to take care at those
unnhlv to ilnd houses. And the big
winter rush is not yet on.

For those who have plenty of
accommodations are easily
available. But for the man oi mid-
dlo class. iinding a. reasonable place
to put his tamliy is like looking for
the needle in a haystuck.

We happened to hit Miami when it
was hot. 0! course along the ocean
it was cool. but awayuw. film were
glad to turn northward.

While I drove the 266 miles be-
tween Miami and Dny‘ionn. ray, with
kept track or the southward bound
foreign tourist care; that is. those

 

We passed 697 n om 7 in the morn»
ing unill51:5 in the utter-noon. How

 

.

at

parental
who have appreciated the tact tiint:16
i

‘ 'l‘hc {allowing sixiotln real
week with Town tl‘lerlt Herbert R.
Smith.

Charles I:. Jenninrs to Bela. Koc—
eis,& w,lfe lot. Flex Hill road. ,

Philomena C. Leonhardt to Frank
Nagy 6’.- wire lot and buildings.
Woodward nvcnu.

Chrisiimi Int-sen to Peter G Lnr~
son 6: wite. 8 lots. Foster Pflk.

Anna F. Pennell Fred W.
Buckley. lot Connecticut avenue.

\inrgnrot c. Hayes in Margot 0.
Murphy, lot and bulidiha‘lr spring
Hill Road.

J. Walter Mac Loren to‘ Peter 1“.
Yeast ct his. 2 lots. Mervin, Bosch.

Lawrence W. De Motto to De
Motto school Corporation. lot and
buildings, East Avenue. . '

Eugene J. Devlne to Daniel J.
Farrell et al, lot and 'buildllill.
Willow street & Eversley avenue. ,

John R. Finch et st to Stephen
'Voros 8: wits, lot and buildinm
East Avenue. .

Claire 1. Mc Kendry to Florence.»
1!. Mo Kendry. lot. West N’oflnllt.
Avenue.

Samuel J. Stewart to F. Howsrd
Keyser. lot. Olmstesd Piece. .» -

Harry A. Florsheim to Marths .
Wallace. lot and buildings: West
Not-walk avenue. . .

Mary F. Smith et at to Mend tier-
ritt. lot. Newtown avenue. .

Bessie 8. Elle to Guisep‘pe Romeo

l

4.

e

Savannah. 6a..
broken springs rep

Brunswick.
hub doop indirt. it
in our.

tot-6. but the roads or em!
1

taste: ‘0 ‘

do not know.

om
sir

Fl!

It is slso 'n‘nrtl

urns it~“‘umt u t‘odlllrt

From Sovuuunh the l‘

u trifle. until we hit sou
'i‘hon it became the ol

North Carolina we; as to es be~

r

.» And hellfire ‘ihenolden odvelitur ‘

.m‘ Florida. is concerned-«well
eliob still looks good.

p, .ilug service. at the fio‘ut
M 't Hupiiet church will be

. A chorus eltoii‘iwll. lead the slut
lot: from ihet'l‘sheruueie Song nos

Special music viii l.e protided_ iii

rerouting incl outs in the (Brit it
will he told. There will be a new i
and enthusiasm and it is aimed:
tlidt all who have dedicated iihe
selves to Christ and his churc

be present snd find 9. great joy
the fellowship of this service. ‘
~spill services 0! worship “in he

named st the Baptist church sun

day. The Lords Supper will he sets

brotod at the close of the Stand

morning service._
Many surprises are in store i
the members snd friends oi ‘

 

 

snd‘wlre, lot and buildings. Main
street. ’ ‘
American Lepd Company to Rob» '
a lots. Hillcrest
Tot-race:
~ Anna G. Mae Donald to James A. '
Dutt‘y and wife, lot and buildings. .
Raymond Terrace.

' *4, , '

B Chin

BRIDGEPO'R'I‘. Oct. 'zetr-LEieven-
yesr-old Dorothy site 808 Brood
street. was coming tint the Public

library on the hint street side with '

noon shout 5: so o'clock when a men ’
of whom she could give no close
description approached her. sndi

ptto tied. Neither the girl not- her
friend could hay in whet direction. :
, Dorothy was not badly hurt. but .
the smell wound was trested by Dr.

who has been responsible for a

another of ilisr assaults .in the
post is mu neetivo .He hs- never
been caughtend none of hls‘oiiius .
has been able to (iv. A good do» .
iicriptioa of hill;

 

 

it girl compsnl’op yesterday otter-i ‘

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan