race accuracy
\
ii A CLEAN Too'rn
work isgto keep them clean.
have
29 North Main St.
Open Evenings
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
It is not necessary to wear a plate if you
a few fairly good teeth loft.
show you the beautiful specimens 1 do.
COME IN AFTER WORKING HOURS
HERE IS A GREAT SET OF TEETH
i. am making my Wonder set of teeth. as
mfight as a feather. at a saving of $15 to $20,
for a limited time only. '
Crown lirldgcw'ork Teeth. without plate as low as . . .. . . . $5.00
Silver. Gold or Porcelain Fillings as low as ............ . . ".00
22 3th Gold ,Crowns as low as . . ..
Teeth Extraci‘eill by our Paiulc‘ss (\mductire Anaesthesia Method
‘ ~ FREE when other woflr is done. .
DR. T. J. HIRSCHBERG
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
NEVER DECAYS
My work is to clean your teeth. Your
1-
Let me
.................. 83.00
a"
Palace Theatre Bldg. .
Phone 1925
NEW DRESS
ACCESSORIES
Chiffon sleeves, sport ties,
bead necklaces, silk sear
boutoniercs. etc, at popular
prices.
The N. E. Ryan Co”
86 Washington Street
A BARGAIN FEAST
ALL FOR YOU
GIG AN T I C
CLEARANCE SALE
Buy Now! Save Later!
Irving’s Dep’t Store
as wasnmorpn s'r.
10% Discount
\
on Wall Paper
5 % Discount on Paint
DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH 01‘ ran.
Special February rates onPaper Hanging
and Painting \
1926 will be the biggest wall paper year
Boyd Wall Paper Store
Headquarters for Wall Paper 1?: Paint
30 Main St.. Norivalk,fl‘,el. 476
Store hours 8 10 ii.
Open Sat. Ni‘ht -
‘ Loveliness
and Charm of
Real Silk Frocks
And only
$5.95‘and $6.95
In lustrous Rayon. .
Radioux Chifion and
Mohpac
Spring 15-11... in our Downstairs Dress Department 1n the
guise oil lovely new Frocks for daytime Spring wear. The
. new SUNBEAM AND HUBRITE INFORMAL FROCKS
‘ "in lustrous silk-like fabrics are as luxurious in appearance
as very expensive models and are far more popular-since
j out of Juvenile
‘ uorlglbility,
THE'EVENIN'G SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. court."
Judge Candee Tells ~ of
Juvenile e C
(Continued from Page Four.)
\. a
stltution pending disposition of the
case.
This act also provided that hear-
lngs of all complaints against chil-
dren under 18. should be in cham-
bers in the case of a first prosecu-
tion. unless the offense charged in
one that shall be punishable by im-
prisonment In the state Prison or
by the death penalty: that there
should be separate dockets of Juve-
nile offenders. and also made provi-
sion for the establishment of Juvo,
nilo Courts in cities having a popu-
lation of 20,000 or more: This
Juvenile Court act was slightly modi-
fied in 1919. which left it o the die-
cretion of the Judges to or com-
plaints against all children under
18 in chambers. in case of first pro-
secution, unless the offense charged
was punishable In State Prison or by
the death penalty.
The Juvenile Court act now en-
forced took final shape in 1921. and
appears in 1031 iu Chapter 336 of
the Public Acts of 1021 with cer-
tain amendments as to probation of-
ficers and appeals which appear in
Chapters 79 and 269 of the Public
Acts of 1923.
This act took effect .Iinuary 1,
1922. but so far as the Juvenile
Court of Norwalk is concerned. the
provisions of this act were in prac-
tical effect sometime prior thereto}
because \VllL‘l’l the first act was
passed under the discretionary power
given in that act all Juvenile hear-
ings were held in chambers and
Juvenile cases considered substan—
ilully as they are now under the
present net.
The Legislature of 1921.01' which
I was a. member establlshcd a. De—
partment of Public Welfare. divi-
dend into two bureaus. first. the
Bureau of Adult Welfare. and the
other the Bureau of Child Welfare.
The Commissioner of Child Wei.
fare. who is now Mr. Charles Dow,
by this not become the Chief Pro-
bation Officer of the Slate. and this
Bureau provides probation forms
and (:Ommiimcms, which are used
by all the Juvenile Court of the
State.
Here Judge Candeo discussed in
considerable detail the provisions of
the present juvenile court law. in-
terpreting it section by section.
Continuing he said:
Nor-walk Juvenile Court.
Since January 1. 1922. the Juven-
ile Court of Norwalk. has heard and
consideredabout 100 cases; arising
delinquency. The
offenses included petty thefts.
breaking and entering. truancy. in.
destruction of property.
driving automobiles illegally. and
other similiar offenses. but no ser-
iious offenses have come to our
|
- first offense.
court during the past three years.
in the year of 1925.11101‘9 “era
38 juveniles put on probation. of
which 81 were discharged with im-
provcmcnt. and none were re-com-
mltied or sentenced to the (Jon-
uectlout School for Boys. Of this
number. the probation officcr estl.
mates that about 05 per cent. have
made good. and also considers that
‘h’omo conditions are reflonsible for
06 per ctnt of the cases.
glectcd or dependent» children but
delinquent ones.
Among the various duties of the
probation officer are finding Jobs
for unemployed probationers. cloth-
ing the needy boy probationers.
finding sliltablo homes for bofi that
are handicapped by improper guar~
dianshlp In this work. \nluublo as-
sistancoflfis shell by the Charity De‘
partment of the City. and the Red
Cross Secretary, uho acts as a.
probation officer for the girls cases.
Problems of Our Court.
The following cases fairly repre-
sent the general character of cases
that come before our Juvenile
Court.
There is the case of the boy with
divorced parents. and the mother
living in immoral surroundings, the
father away and taking no interest
in the boy. This particular boy was
fine locking. nice appearing boy.
but had nobody to look after him.
and of course got into trouble. and
finally had to be sent. to the Con-
nectlcut School for Boys. which in-
stitution is doing splendid work.
and 80 per cent. of the boys. who
go there come out and make good
citizens. .
A peculiar problem arose out of
the boy who told a fairy story about
theft of money. w so there was no
theft at all. His employer was sent
for, and matters explained. so that
the boy was afterwards released.
There was the case of a boy. who
attacked a little girl. and tried to
lie out of it.
Two boys who stole tools and
gloves from an automobile. It was
they were not bad
boys. and their home conditions
were good. and a period of proba-
tion straightened them out.
We have had boys who stay out
late at night. and some who do not
IS EVERY DAY A BACKACHE
, DAY?
South Norwalk Folks Have Found
the Cause and Corrected it.
Is your back lame and achy?
Are you tortured with sharp. rheu-
' M l‘.
curt System
come home at all. and slant out in
various places. Some of these hey.
we found had unsatisfactory home
conditions. and in some of the cam.
both parents were working. leaving
the children to shift for themselves.
There was the case of the boy who
shot up the neighborhood as u re.
sult of reading Wild West mm.”
and seeing inevlng pictures of mm
character. This boy was sum. to a
private institution. and his llouhkq
were soon corrected.
There was the problem of lwo
bOys. one large and One elmll boy,
who broke into a bakery. and 11m
large boy tried toviay it on the
small boy. without success.
ll‘hcro was the problem of one llDy
who put up another boy to ironic
into a. store. and then dhlqed ”m
spoils with him.
There was one case of a girl pm
under 16. who run away with n. ('01.
orcd man. and afterwards Puma
back home. This was one of ‘1‘...
most serious cases handled. but it,
was finally disposed of by Ff'nlllng
the girl to Long Lane Farm. in
Mlddlctown. and the man in mm.
tion was prosecuted and oonxlrm]
in the State of New York.
Informal Inquiry.
There are many cases that are
brought before the Juvenile Court
on what is called an informal in-
quiry. where the parents or guar-
dian and the child are all brought in
together. and the matter is fully dis-
cussed with them, and with the pro-
bation officer and other persons, who
are interested. lf the case in duos—
tion. develops into something curious,
then formal complaint is filed. but if
not sometimes a. short period of pro.
button will bring about the (ll-Nlrl‘d
result. In all cases. the c'o-operu-
tion of the parents. guardians. cm-
players school teachers and tl"l‘gy.
mun
ways earnestly solicited and good rc-
sults usually come from such co~opc.
ration.
.‘.ir. George R. Brnnjcs. the prom-
tion oillccr. who looks oftnr Ha"- l'lij‘g
Cases. and Miss Todd, the monthly
of the Red Cross. who has lllu girls
cases. are most efficient and helpful
in the disposition of these cases.
lzatlons is not only gladly received.
but very earnestly solicited. 'l‘ho
Kiwanis Club has a. standing com-
mittee to help the child. of which
llarpld Nash is chairman, and
on one occasion 1 turned over a do.-
llnquent boy. for whom he obtained
employment.
Careful mental examinations are
made by local physicians and in some
cases by expert mental examiners
ill Bridgeport or New York. in one
case. nhich was under the super-
“Men of Miss \Vcndoroth. the for.
mer Secretary of the Red Cross she
was fortunate in being able to gm
an examination and reporte'from Dr.
Samuel 13. l‘leckman. director of the
Educational Clinic of the College for
the State of New York. This report
was obtained December 10.1920 as
a result of Miss Wendereth's émclem
service. and this was done before
the, present Juvenlle court not cont
into effect.
These are some of the problems
of the Juvenile Court. and you can
readily see that they are not easy
problems to solve. The public of
course must be protected from the
unlawful acts of delinquents lu-
veuiles. and the child must be giv-
cn every possible chance. of becom~
ing a good citizen. In the solution
of these problems of the Juvenile
Court. I am sure that l speak for
all the officials of that court when
i any that we ask the earnest co.
operation of every citizen and ever:
agency that comes in the communi‘
iy. “lo church. the school. the homo.
The Playground Association which
has helped greatly in reducing ju-
venile offenses the boys'club the
Boy Scouts. the Womans Organiza-
tions. officers of Y. M. C. A. which is
now in process of organization in
this community. One of the prob-
lems is to keep the boys off the
who may be intercslul is all
The assistance of outside organ--
She’ll Wed
Miss Elizabeth Honor of Lust A‘nge V
lee, will become the bride Feb.
Eric Jordan. son of Dr.
Jordan.
land Stanford l'nlversny.
6 01
David Starr
dtnia at the university.
streets at night. and this can In;
greatly hl-lpcd llll'll such minimall-
lions as lllu lioy Hltulii‘... willL'll giws
the buy something- lo llli, mp1 )1 1..
seldom that. the busy boy gels into
the Juvenile Court.
Another problem of the Juvellllc
Court is to get the parents and the
children together in l‘losvr touch
wllh ouch other. as “u often find
that they are fair illiill'l il‘olll ill.-
purl-ms. purlicllluriy lorvign pun um.
who do not understand the culls
which on ‘ Clllltll‘l'll llllt'u or the illtnlv
ern iron :1 or lr'AllIJI‘nclcs. and lhu
children IlliSlllltlvl‘h’liillll thrir m.
rents. who l’wlonl; to an mrllrr
generation.
I"rcquonlly lunlily conic-reruns. in
the Juvenile Court will bring the pa—
rcnis and children lilgfxllll'l, and um
llrlngfiout the conditions u hlrh divide
them. and give ih-- officials an op-
purlulllly to adjust thvsw (liffl r
t‘llt't‘s.
The court is conducted in the mom
informal way possible. and there is
little if any indication that it is u
court. The sessions aro' hold in
chambers. in stool] rooms when: only
a. low persons are present. and Orr
really family conferences wilh the
judge and probation officer and
other oillcials acting as advisers.
Most of the cases are put on proba-
tion unless they are extreme cases.
or unless the delinquents are res
peeled offenders. The very last
thing: we do is to son] the boys or
girls to institutions. and that is done
only when all other efforts prove
unavaillng
“'Obntiou \\ orks “til.
Tllu probation system works re~
markably well. The boys are put
on probation for :1 definite time. with
instructions to report to the l’robn—
tiun Officer. who keeps a check on
them in that way. and acts as an
adviser to them and their troubles.
Of course. the public know; little
if anything about these cases. be-
causa under the not. all r-“corlis are
kept priiuic. and are not opl‘ll to
public inspection excl-pt for the par-
ents or guardians who ill‘C inter-
uslml.
As. heretofore stated about
of the probationvrs turn out mil on
the probation system. without the
necessity of Reform School for cor»
rcctlon. so that of all the cases pass
ing thru the Juvenile Court a very
large portion of them are bl-nelltcd
b\ the m stem of corleczlon and tutu
out to be good citizens.
Some of the boys are now in the
United States Navy. others are in
business. and others are in gainful
employmenis.
The Juvenile Court has not only
been declared to no constitutional,
but it has mad the acid test of ac-
tual operation for about nine years.
and is now a permanent institution
in the life of our state.
‘3 5 (I;
FOR COMING
’ $25
models, delightfully
ties; '
Dance Frocks and Party Dresses
Every new Spring style, every new Spring
shade, is included. Circular Skirts, flare
Georgettes, Chiffons and Taffetas. Many
of them are smartly beaded or embroid—
ered. We advise you to come early to
make selections for next week’s festivi—
Other Party and Dance Frocks at
FESTIVITIES
$35.
executed in dainty
president emeritus of 1,... .
'I'llt‘ll‘ ltlit'u ‘
affair began when both were stu- l
I
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY :3,
.ss
TRISTRAM ft HYAT’I
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Wall Street
N orwalk, Conn.
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON
WINTER COATS
6 Coats were $59.75, new .
1 Coat was $49.50, new ..
1 Coat was $45.00, new ..
1 Coat was $38.75. new
$39.7 5
$32.75
$29.75
$25.75
. $23.75
2 ("oats \l'i'l'e $515.75, new
See Window Display
3 Coats were $25.00, new .
1 Coat was $23.75, new ..
2 Coats were $21.75, new .
1 Coat was $20.75, new .. 5513.75
1 Coat was $14.75, now ..
1075
$15.75
$411.34)
S 9.75
FORTY- TWO STORES IN THIS TERRITORY
r- .-. m... .4_.-.
HEINZ Pure Tomato
KETCHUP
Large Bot. -
26¢
Lagglef Sweet .33.. 3..
: a1 ornia p lllRllMiN'S
:PRUNES. SW
i Average ‘45 to the pound I DQWDER
more- will!
1 2n... 21c 13;?
l
l
i
l
l
|
l
l
i
i
i
I
l
i
i
i
t
Ohio - .
Blue Tip
MATCHES,
For This Week Only
6 boxes 2 9t:
3FLORIDA ORANGES
i
i
i Large. Sweet, Juicy
i
i
Finest Fruit of the Season
Dozen
- '35c
GOOD LUCK 130
For making De- Pkg
licious Lemon Pies
Stuffed Olives 19c
Choice Spanish Bot
Olives Stuffed with Sweet
Spanish Peppers
OVEN-PRESM/ ,, _ ,_
As light and tender
as the just out of
the oven. steaming
hot. Prepared from
choicest ingredients
and flavored with a
generous quantity
of spicy raisins.
cusses Pkg
Hominy Grits 12c Rn
DWN&BIH':EA
15c“ can
Vermont Maid Jar
Pancake Syrup 2%
Holland Rusk 15c
The Dainty Whole- Pkg
some Toast
Cheese Snax 18c
Crispy—Testy Pkg
Different
Brer Rabbit
Molasses
Can
17c
Pickles - 231/2c
Heinz Sweet Mixed lb
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI
2 cans 25c
nan ror BRAND
MALTSEHOPS
75 6 set
ATMORE 'S
PREPARED
MINCE
MEAT .
39c
Quart Jar
The
THE
semester
ROLL
efficient
way to buy
Waxed Paper
'37c
i We offer you a
FREE
SAMPLE
of our
‘ Delicious
‘ Orullers
-—Of Our——
Will be distributed at Each of Our
ingredients and nothing else.
shouldn't we be proud of their quality?
FREE SAMPLE
DELICIOUS CRIlLlERS
Saturday; Feb. 6th
These Orullers are made in our Own Modern Sanitary Bakery. The reason for
their outstanding wholesomeness and delicionsness is no sccret,because the following
each one of which you use in your own kitchen, go
into their manufacture: the Finest Pastry Flour,Fresh Eggs,Rich Fresh Whole Mills
Pure Granulated Sugar, Crisco, and the Forest of Spices and Seasoning. Why
Be sure to get a
FREE
SAMPLE
Of the Most
WHOLESOME
ORULLERS
You Ever Tasted
Stores
1026.
via—f? .
.o'o‘sre
y 7”“
>_-_’c> as
V‘V
.‘ ‘m’aavab‘fio'
9"».
4321»
1"
1
cs".
. ’ga‘rco'o' :Yo’n'ob
they tub so delightfully—always looking fresh and new.
matic pains; miserablewiih head-
aches. dizzy spells and kidney irreg-
' ularitics'.’ No wonder. then. you feel
worn-out and discouraged. But have
you given any thought to your-kid-
neys? You should! Weak kidneys
cause Just such troubles. Don't risk
neglect! Use Dean’s Pills—-a stlrn-'
ulant dieuretlo to the kidneys.
Here’s a South Norwalk case.
James H. Price. 8 Day Street.
says: "1 had a dull ache in my back
$19.75 ‘
‘ C. O. MILLER CO.. STREET FLOOR
‘ 0
FOR THAT VALENTINE PARTY
Dainty Valentines and Quai‘t Fay ors for that Valentine
Party. A great variety at a wideirange .of prices. You
and when I stooped. sharp. catching are sure to get some valuable suggestions at this display
pains seized me in the small of it
“6 St w” I“ I Con! do t0 Bumht.
on. My kidneys were too active and .
Atlantic Square an. 1868‘ Stamford, Conn.
DELIVERED, FRESH TO
OUR STORES DAILY
1
Our Stores Sell One 2..
QUALITY BUTTER ONLY '
The Best That’s Ohurned
Our Celebrated Our Celebrated
Fresh Made lb Mogroeo Blend
lBUTT‘ER 51c COFFEE 45¢:§
USESENTINEI. mull-trams ills.
Wrapped in Sanitary Dust Proof
Glassine Bag and sell for »_-..doz
25 c
These frocks in soft crayon shades in faint
plaids and stripes feature flattering slender
lines with apleats and subtle flares cleverly
contriving to afiord fullness without bulk
The ‘Uniform High Quality of
can scan corrnn
Puts It in a Class by Itself
A visit to our Dress Department will prove a delight-
ful treat. ,
Downstairs Salesroom
1 had to get up quite fréquenUy
during the night to pass the accre-
ns. I began using Doan'a Pm.
1,! in Stillman-Powell Corporation
iaitllblovrlamfreefrolnallaigna
of kidney complaint. thanks to this
fine kidney remedy."
‘ one at all dealers. .
Foster-Million Ce. .
mm X. I.
e
Norwalk Chronicler