. .‘l i
i . mil. 9‘ ill,‘
mi
m to and I of tho Amor-
alesios. oils-ibis city latur-
, ~ m go down intho roo-
,‘ ”it that ergsnlsation as a huge
than 800 members of the or-
ti'oinNow York. New Jor-
_ - - t gondod tho af-
- tuned. ‘ work put on
“.‘Wostohoster County "wreck-
‘ In." Thoro~woro It candidates
“ Mold and utchlloid Coun-
V .. tinted into‘what is known as
"playground of the Amoriesn Do-
tl‘lio program opened with a parade
Mm tho Hotel Ifahaokolno at
.. All. It wont to Norwalk and from
‘ _ ‘_ oountor marched to the Arm-
' o It was headed by Grand Chef
.8“ William Ballou. of Bridle-
and tho Nor-walk Fife and
Corps. Next came the mem-
, of the organisations and the
. to II Band. A cannon mount-
” on I. trallor and pulled by a. tree-
tor followed (nd the veterans fired
. 0 moon along the line of march.
. . noses engine snd box car of
“its. Wootohoster County voiture at-
W considerable attention as did
V “thud" organ and hearse of the
“mold County Volture. All of the
. rohoro carried red fire. Many of
in Were» attired In costume. such
to Moll smacks. All were their
9!! caps.
Tlike armory. the visiting voy-
Wom welcomed by Chef do
In Roy D. Downs. of the Fair-
M County Volturo. He introduced
‘ f do Chemin do For Passe George
been. of New Jersey. and Grand
“do Gare Harry Fisher. of Plain-
llom'i‘hoy both made short address-
es and administered the oaths to the
.o’apdidhtes. . .
‘ The Westchcstcr "wrecking crew"
Slee Tomi hi
3“ ' Aged nights' get
. will put you in shape,
‘ ’for‘tliedaye‘duties or
plenum.
” ' R ‘ MILES?
7““le
- boothes irritated nerves
7 and brings refreshing.
~'~sestflil ' sleep. Your
’ ‘ money back
if the first
" bottle fails to
help you.
sized .
- w .d mysteries
Noise-silo From Three States Enjoy Their Frolic i
InNomslkSaturday.
' W of Volturo It. rain- was undor tho direction ofvchof do
Into’
Gare Torn Connors. ot Pleasantvillw
N. 2.. and Conduetuor l'rod Guillo-
burg. of New York .City. They ro-
ooivod many oornpiiments booauso of
their fine work in putting on'tho
wreck. ,
A bouquet served by tho members
ofetho Fairlield County Vulture foi-
lowod tho-wrooku This wound up the
affair which lasted until after mid-
night. '
Headquarters in the Hotel ifs.-
hackoino was opened at 1 p. in. Vis-
iting members of tho organisation
boson to arrive at that time and con-
tlnuod to come in during the remain-
aer of the afternoon and evening.
Among the prominent to and 8
members present were: Chef do Cho-
mln do For Passe George Doboon. of
New Jersey; Past Department Com-
mander E. E. Spsdord. of New York:
Pied Walker. of New York; Dan R.
Edwards. of New York; Fred Guine-
burg. of New York; Grand Con-
ductuor T. Sullivan. of Waterbury:
Grand Chef De Train William Bal-
lou. of Bridgeport. and Tom Connors,
of Pleasantvllle. -
The affair was the largest of its
kind ever held in Connecticut and
one of the largest ever held in the
East.
Many of the visiting guests re-
muiiicd‘in Norwaik over night and
left for their homes yesterday.
Scout‘ Dinner
(Continued from Page One.)
Scout council, urged a full attend.
once at an important meeting of the
council. to be held tomorrow eve-
ning. in the auditorium of the South
Norwalk public library. -
"Jim" Ellenwood thrilled his au-
dience with' his address. in which he
strenuouply upheld the modern
youth and decried the prejudice and
bigotry manifested ,nll‘ Zvcr the
country at the present tlm .
Ellenwood Defends Youth
Mr. Ellenwood flayed those who
would ‘scorn the modern youth and
stated that "it is not the young peo-
‘lNUMOSS
‘ for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
‘ Ono "dose hits the spot.
borne without injury to tho-
rnost delicate stomach.
. , "(Sold Only by
gamed Drug Store
pie who are being tested at the
present time, but it is their elders."
xiie'took occasion to mention the
fields show.that hasbeen run in the
center of the town for the pilot. fort-
night. describing it as‘ a i'chesp
medical affair. admitting young
men," and “if ' these men should
raise hell. after witnessing the show.
it is not their fault but the fault or
agencies that present such sordid
thing." 'Mr. Ellenwood was loudly
applauded for his attack on the
"educational" show. Continuing his
talk. he said. "a boy or girl is large-
iy the product of the environment
that he lives in." lie took as two ex-
amples. the success of President
Calvin Coolidge, and, the shame of
Cecelia Cooney. the bobbed heir
bandit who is serving a prison sen-
tence, He explained how both are
the products of their respective en.
vironments. . ' ‘.
"jl'he worst enemy to humanityis
intolerance." said Ellenwood. {'We
are all brothers." he said. “and no
man. has the right to set himself
aloof as being of different breed. and
therefore being better." Inter-
sperslng his address were many
personal experiences in Leader El-
lenwood's life. These greatly inter-
ested the'men. ‘ '
MacDonald Gels Ovation
Plr e MacDonald is always an in-
terest ng speaker. and when he was
announced he received a tremen-
dous ovation. His address also con-
cerned somewhat with the present
day youth. Mr. MacDonald too up-
holdsthe modern youth. but there
are a few faults that the scoutieader
. ‘decrled. He criticised the ease with
which young people of today get
money. and the minimum of appli-
cation they. put to their duties. by
getting others to do their work.
"There is a lack of understanding
between people *' at the present
time." he said. , ,
Thoroughness in teaching democ-
racy is the reins y. it is the abso-
lute essential if t is country is to
carry on for a place of honor in the
world."
"Lack of consideration will un-
dermine liberty." These were some
of the'vital thoughts in Mr. Mac-
Donald's address. "We must guaran-
tee to others. their liberty." he do.
clared.
“If there is no consideration no
understanding. people will become
yellow and_loso courage. Courage
must be upooially/ bred among
boys.” stated Commissioner Mao-f
Donald in conclusion”, \‘
i nose Present
Those at the banquet were. Ha-
rold Nash. Carleton Shearwood.'Jo_-
seph L. O'Brien. Charles T. 'Dlmond.
Hero is Lieutenant Joint a. Mocr‘oady and his ,wife just after he
completed his flight at Mcoook Field, Dayton, 0.. which is believed to /
set a new altitude record for airplanes. Examination of the instruments
on the piano indicate this fearlcss pilot reached .an' altitude of «.000
feet or nearly 2.000 foot higher than the mark set by a bench aviator,
but this figure may be changed by the official calibrations. ' At one time
during the flight llio temperature was '10 degrees below sore.
......,_ MW
He Hit the High
sun Polio: '
BEGIN PATROLS
Troopers 0n Motor-
cycles For First Time
This Year.
Bette police from the Westport
barracks patrolcd the Post‘ Road
from the state line in Greenwich to
Bridgeport over Sunday. having their
motorcycles out for the first time
this year. Troopers Stephen Stanton.
Bernard R. Sculiy. Thomas Rose and
William E. Silk were patroling this
section. Some fo the officers used
roadsters yesterday because of the
cold. Three arrests were made. two
were for reckless driving and one
for speeding. Traffic was heavy yes-
terday in contrast to previous Sun-
days. There was considerable speed-
ing and cutting in and out of line
during the tlast few hours of day.
light. The slate police issued several
trainings: There were no accidents
in this section of the Post Road.
. ‘ users on iamnnsr
Thevsugar hill 'of the American
geople is more than 82.000.000 a
ay.
Square-shaped half-penny pieces
are minted in Australia.
* 0 O O
In Switzerland there is only one ‘
divorce to every lavmarriages.
- O O C
At the height of 1.000 feel one
may-see an object 36.86 nautical
miles at sea—71f it's clear-.3
7 ‘ t C 0
Chemistry has become a badly
overcrowded profession in Germany.
Stanley Hoyt. Percy Quintard. Mr.
Spencor. Harry G. Doulens. Douglas
Nash. Arthur Leemhuls. Attorney
lrs. 0. Gregory. Mr. Humphries.
Marshall Hoyt, Joseph Lockhart.
Ray bldlkin. Arthur Chittlm. Ray-
mond Sheorwood."'A. N. Paddock. C.
lrving Bylngton. Fred C. Riedcll.-
Herbert C. Pollard. W. Franklin
Bishop. Al Canevarl. Dr. Alfred L.
Aiken. Charles E. Hoyt. E. Humph-
phrey Doulens. Edwin Wheeler. Le-
Grand Raymond. George Betta.
George Stevens. George Woodward.
Frank Roberts. Joseph J. Linxweiler.
Judge John Keogh. C. Loudon.
Homer Ring, Judge Edward Bar-
rett. Pirio MacDonald, Rev.'James
Ellenwood. and others.
$1,000,000 1’
‘r‘
' yesterday because-he .
7, “and tha'tis one of themesaona that
York. battery drainage company.
: where he was crap ,.hs5re‘ques-
bation and be
- h ears;
I . on premium", Judie been; «DIM
.-_ Jail-sentenewfor-onow
fimMmSiklN i
DNMMle00N
April 1 Is Date Set For
Increase In Cost of
De-whi'skering.
Commencing April 1 the man who
goes to the barber shop for a shave
will have‘to pay more for having
this work done. as in Danbury an
agreement has been arrivm at be-
tween the proprietors of barber
shops "and members of 'lhe Journey-
nion linrbers' union whereby the
cost of shaving is increased from
twenty-five cents to thirtyrflvo
cents. No ad\*auco.\vas.made in the
cost of cutting hair. the price re-
maining at'ilfiy cents. . increases
were made in thecharge forsham-
puolug. scalp and hair treatments.
The scale of prices forwork is as
follows: . , ‘
isnai‘iug. thirtydivo .. cents; was
twenty-five cents. - .
Plain shampoo. filly cents; was
thirty~five cents. ‘ .. .
Oll shampoop seventy-five cents:
was sixty-five cents. .
Scalp treatment. seventy-five
cents; was sixty-five cents. 2
Domestic hair ' tonics.
cents: was fifteen cents.
Imported hair tonics. twenty-five
cents; no advance;
Several days use members of the
barbers' union requested an increase
in the base rateof- pay and ‘as a
means of meeting this increase pro.
posed an advance in the charge of
work. included in which war-“now
charge for cutilng‘hair. The "boss
harbors" met and discussed the new
scale of prices and.-in turn. tender-
ed a scale of prices.‘ which is ‘lhst
now agred upon.‘ declining to make
an increase intho ohtrge for cut.
ting hari. ..
The proposition of tho“'boss bar.
hers" was considered -at the most-
lng of tho barbers' union last. night
and was'agred uporl‘by'tho men.
The proposition to increase the bsso
scale of wages. now twenty-five dol-
larsga week. was, discussed ' “last
night but no definite action‘ :was
taken, the matter still “being under
consideration; it? is stated.
twenty
Rebukes' Esther! Who
Wasnit at Son’s Trial
|
" . . \ ‘1‘ . '
Jacob .Marsh of Bridgeport was
given a‘ severe "raking sever the
pools". in mentions”: elbow"
n't appear-
ed at angina or his. so'n‘eharged
with thefts ~ . . ., .
uYou are‘not taking enough inter-
ast:in your son." Judge Beer-Jud.
he is building,” a;poiice‘ i'ooord."
Clinton. the s0n. was charged with
the theft ot-batteries loathe New
ted. that the boy be‘plseed—on pro-
given exclusively into
"It is youvwho' should wVbop‘ldoed
The youth was given (suspended
, . ~uo
and costs and ordeisdito ‘rsi nurse
his former oniployers‘fo'r their loss-
\ j r
- , , o . , .
mm-grssnno, witness
. _ on arbour.
Never MISS; lid ito bed
. ion
without having robot's noun!
.7.
3
only one-half as much as was con.
sumod in itili.
say.
much hootch manufactured in U. 8.
as there was liquor accounted for
above there would still ho a margin
of over 30,000,000 gallons to the ore.
oil of prohibition.
count of 81,000,000 ssllons of wine
that was consumed in 1015. which
really should be counted in these lll‘
uros sinceinuoh of the home made
hootch talked about as hard drink
is home made wine of some sort.
There is nothing whatever to indi-
cate that there was anywhere near
as much strong drink consumed in
1928 as thero was in 1015.
say .that prohibition has increased
the consumption of strong drink is
a cheap gesture untvorthy of the man
who made it.
copsiians favor beer and wine in the
interest; of temperance and the de-
crease in consumption of strong
it
. . data to prove that free access to wine
, and beer ever has. reduced or ever
' will reduce the amount of strong
drink consumed or operate for the
temperate use of alcoholic beverages.
in»1915 there were consumed in the
United states 1.800.000.000 gallons
of‘ wine and malt liquors”
should have been plenty.
you-want more if the law was re-
. vised to allow beer and wine? But
I with all-that flood of wine and beer
distilled liquors consumed.
cl es lhere are more speak casles
known . to enforcement agents than
there were saloons six years ago. and
there are hundreds of which they do
. shoutod: Let us sscridoe whiskey and
(Continued from Page Ono)
."Or _if that ostimlto is too low
that there was ten times as
This takes no ac-
And to
“The.Doctor says that the Epis-
rink. But there is not one line of
That
Would
there were 127.000.000 gallons of
The Speak-Easy Not Now. .
"Dr. Emprlnghsm says ‘In many
not know.’ llow does he knew that
there are hundreds of speak casies of
which they do not know? But grant.
ed that is all true what does it
prove? This and nothing more. that
there is much liquor sold in that
city. But it. does not show that more
libuor is being sold'then was sold
before prohibition. He dees not say
how many saloons there were sell-
ing liquor there before prohibition
noeroos ho‘ know how many speak
cables wéro doing business along
with'tho'ssioons. The anthprohibl-
tiohists would lead one to believe
that tho speak easy is the child of
prohibition and that it did not exist
in 1918. Yet before the lath Amend-
ment was adopted San Francisco ll-
quor dealers complained to the gov-
ernment that while they had 2.100
laces paying licenses to soil liquor
here were 2.000 blind tigers that
paid no tax. The Chicago Tribune
is reported to have carried in its
"20 years ago today" notes this in.
teresting item. ‘In the basement of
decrepit frame buildings scattered
throughout the italian quarters of
the West Side detectives discovered
tasks containing 60,000 gallons of
wins pro-ed and tormented in mur-
ky collars of the quarter."
"No my “ friends prohibition did
not originate bootleg liquor.
"Dr. Donald 3. Armstrong. of the
Metropoli Life issuanc- com-
pany. bu b a quoted so saying that
the Burgomssto of the ancientcity
of New Amsto am. now Now Yo k.
complained (3 ”are age) that' _-
cent taverns whiehyhonostly pay their
taxes and enclose are seriously in-
iliredin their legitimate business by
"underground grenades": The il-
quor lrsmc'snd not prohibition is re-
sponsible for lawlessness. It was so
100 years ago. Alt is Just as true to-
day. .
"The_Dector says 'Prohihltion has
been tried ind convicted.’ ' The swift.
nose with which he has tried and
convicted" prohibition should be
recommended to those whose busi-
ness it is' to try and 'eonvict law
breakers. .lla years! Why it look
England 80 years to suppress the
African slave traffic after the law
prohibiting it was enacted.‘ And it is
said that during that period there
were yesrs'when'ihcre were more
sla'ves handlot than there were dur-
ing some years before the law was
ehsctcd.‘ But Englsnafivonu The
United States will win too In this
light.
"If by failure‘tho Doctor means
that it has failed to accomplish“ all
that he says he thought it would
When ‘he espoused its cause in 1914.
then *we must~concede thejcloim.
But no for seeing or clear think-
ing man’ thought that the enact-
ment of s. prohibition amendment
would settle the liquor- evil for all
time. As he said he thought it
would. But prohibition has not fail-
ed to improve the lot of the working
man. his wife and his children. "
~ “Wot Area" Investigations.
"The Doctor evidently investigated
wet areas. To claim that prohibition
has failed because there are areas
where therein as much or even more
liquor sold than prior to the 18th
Amendment is not good logic. He
might as Well say that Christian-
ity has failed iii-America because in
some sections of some cities you can
find more non-Christians now than
were thero 10 years ago. Some one
has aptly said that you might as
well drop a man down a well to
nnd.out what the nature of the sur-
rounding country wss as to try to
iisdout the real condihn resulting
from prohibition by investigating wet
areas.
‘ "Prohibition was ratified as a war
measure, ho'claiins. ~To quote from
his'address When our boys were at
the front. the 18 Amendment was
submitted . . for . ratification. We
win the war.‘and id of the.“ States
toil overlhosnssivos to ratify. '
“That the war did hasten the rati-
fication of~tho- lith' Amendment is
probably true.. Personally I think it
did. 1 Boothe war does not account
for the fatidcatlon of the 'amend-
meat. bisection and investigation
amid the motfilplcohol upon the
body and blots of man and upon in-
dustry .. . forlt. The Doctor‘s
statement ‘ less one to suppose
that mainstream there were
prohibition «mates. although he
Wall Street
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shoulder strap
Price $1.95 to $2.50
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feet step-in
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An assortment the most fastidious woman will desire so carefully made
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‘ With bodice top and picot
Tailored or brassiere ef-
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h.- -w._m._.—
Phone 550
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Norwalk, Conn.
ey are. Tailored models and models trimmed with
Glove Silk Step-ins
Tailored or lace
Rayon Vest
(pink - White) . lrimmed ..
with bodice top Pr ice $250 and $230
price Glove Silk Bloomers
Full cut, with large
reinforcement
Price $2.98, $3.50, $4.50
$1.00
ilcation of the 18th Amendment 33
states had prohibition laws of their
own. and that many others had local
option laws? That would not have
looked quite as much as though the
war accounted for it all. would it?
“I wonder it Dr. Empringhem was
joking when he said ‘If the Volstead
act had killed the saloon it would
have earned the everlasting grail-
tude of all right thinking people.
Prohibition merely pushed it un-
derground and disease grows more
virulent when hidden from sunlight.’
0r whether he was joking when he
said ‘The saloon must not relurn.’
Beer and wine. which he asks for.
made the saloon what it was. And
no one supposes that we would not
have thc saloon if beer and wine
should come back.
“For prohibition he would substi-
tute a modification of the Quebec
plan. But to whom besides the wet
party is the Quebec system satisfac-
tory?
“One of the most astonishing of
the Doctor's statements is this. "Few
children under 20 are injured by lil-
cohol. at least were not before pro-
hibition." That statement is grossly
misleading and in no small degree
untrue. Many a boy has gone a long
way on the road to ruin both of
body and mind and soul through the
use of alcohol before he was 20. But
does the Doctor mean to say that
alcohol does not injure many child-
ren under twenty even if they do not
drink it? Reputable scientists and
investigators tell us that the nervous
systems of the children of even mod-
erate drinking parents are often so
weakened as a result of the alcohol
drank by the parents that they be.
come on easy prey to various moral
and nervous as well as physical ail-
ments.
“Can a child be sent to school or
to work undernourished undor led
out insufficiently cloths: and not
be injured? rYet assay them! at
then: were so not from borne boy
alcoholic influences in the heme.
Has Dr. Empringhain never studied
the causes of delinquency. 'dogoron-
soy. and dependency? Have such
studies never revealed to him the
ranges that alcohol“ .msko upon
children under twenty?
L"Prof Alfred Gordon of Philadel-
phia in a study of 117 alcoholic
families reported that in so of these
there were at least .200 children all
of whom evidenced degeneracy: 150.
or 75% the whole number were epi-
leptic. of 78 children found in 20
families whose grandparents as well
as whose parents were alcoholics. 85
were imbecllrs and 25 insane: Prof,~
Tanv-Laitlnen of the University of
Helslngfors reported a comparison
of children in so abstaining and as
drinking families. He found that the
abstainers families. lab per cent
died while yet children. while 24.8
per cent of the drinkers‘ children
died while yet children. Yet "few
children are injured by alcohol be-
fore they are 20!"
“Again I am inclined to think the
Doctor was in a. facetious mood
when he said that Luigi Cornaro at-
tributed his arrival at the century
mark to using a little wine every
day to sooth his nerves. And then
he says that if this be true the work-
ing people are in greatest need of
such relaxation. Well. I do not know
about soothing effect of beer upon
the nerves of the working man: but i
have noticed that a working man
tanked up with beer was not very
soothing to the nerves of his wife
and children. And as to the relaxa-
tion between wine drinking and long
life, because‘ono lived to be 100
years old even though he drank
moderately for many years: it would
be quite as sensible for me to say.
.“I knew a person who drank neither
wine nor beer. but who had a trou-
blesome sore .on the face. and lived
to be over 100 years of age. Maybe
the sore accounted for it. Therefore.
if you would live to an old age have
a sore on the face. .
"But says the Doctor "Even if the
United States could'torce the people
into obedience. -' prohibition would
still be wrong in principle." For he
argues children need difficulties and
temptations to 'overc'o'lne in order to
make them strong and virtuous. Re-
move lho stumbling block and there
is nothing to climb upon. he‘ says.
blow that would sound pretty good if
a little earlier in his address he had
not l‘smen ed " the fact prohibition
was pnttl such tompatlon in the
try, that it was becoming demo
ised. Aeoordlng' to his .sturnb
stone; argument the temptations
ought females the police virtuous. t
concerned to remove temp
from poilco and outfit in frontfi
.‘theohildrolz. g~ and '
so surprised odious
lemmas” ates after be:
accused Gsd'odmsoking '\
mistaken ‘ of}! '
fore prohibition dsn'by reason oi ‘
way of the police force of the count
edict Quits m way he should be '9. . ‘
l
dicate Himself. ' .
"There is something to say how-
ever about his slatemcnt that "it is
difficult to convince ' intelligent
Christians that a. practice approved
by Christ is wrong." To what does
he refer? To the manufacture and?
sale of alcoholic liquors. and to the
buying of same beverage purpose?
if he does I challenge the learned
Doctor to show where Jesus evcrl
practiced manufacturing alcoholic .
liquors to sell for beverage purpose.
or practiced buying some for bever-
age purposes. 1‘
"If he refers to Jesus turning wa-
ter into win». I have never known
anyone to be accused of wrong for and”?
so doing. if he refers to drinking , Preyonflye
wine. I would remind him that there .
is no law in the United States pro- ;
l
hibiting the drinking of home made :
wine. Nor is a. man forbidden to
make wine in hib own home. '
As to the wine that Jesus is said
to have made at the marriage feast,
in Cans. there is plenty of room for i ,
argument“ But no one can provel .‘.
what the alcoholic content of at I *
wine was. it. was certainly not made
of grapes fermented. For the only
record we have says that it was
made of water. it. was made quickly i
and was better than the wine made ‘
of grapes which they had just drunk l
But nothing that can be said of that ‘
miracle has anythln‘g to do with the 3
proven evil effect of alcohol upon]
the mind and body of man.
“If Dr. Empringham is going to
quote that scripture" “Count it all
joy when ye fall into divers tempta-
tion." he as s. clergyman ought lei
quote it in its proper relation to the
subject of temptation. and harmon- l
izc it with. that other word of Holy.
Writ. “Lead us not into temptation." '
"It may be perfectly legitimate
for a General to change his tactics.”
but I question the ethics of dragging .
Julio into the legalized rum trail,
tablets ,
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‘Kahooltolno Bldg. 2 No. Main St. South Mrwalll
ii
We are now showing Spring‘St;les in Oxfords and Pumps.
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Black, Tan, Sauterne, Opal, Grey. Many others.
Cantilever for Correction and Comfort
constant & BRACKEN‘
81 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
, . Tel. '11“. .
SEon’s Most Fashionable Millinery
RO ERT ’1 iii”; itiwifim
rein—silk and Straw Combinations ‘
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.sonli- MIGHTY FINE 5110115
For Easter and Springtime Wear
= New styles, materials and patterns and made
strictly to our specifications to - give you perfect
. fit, finest quality and real service.
MILTON avoon
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Norwalk Chronicler