New York Markets
[43" Washington St.
80. Not-walk
Telephone 3213
SPECIALS I
For This Week-End
Fancy Soup Chickens
5 to 6 lb. Average 35c
55 Main St.
N orwalk
Telephone 2828
BEST MILK FED VEAL
SHOULDER VEAL lb
sum. BREAST VEAL
RUMP VEAL
RIB VEAL CHOP
LOIN VEAL cnors
. 20c
lb. 19c
lb. 30c
lb. 32c
lb..40c
StickingPieces
Rib Roast (boned a
Bread & Butter Pot Roast 25c Round Steak ........ ... 340
.. 22c Sirloin Steak 36c
Fresh Chopped Beef
rolled) 320 Fresh or Corned Plate .. 10:
Prime Rib Roast 32c Boneless Rump Corned
Shoulder Steak 180| Beef ................. 28c
....16c°
III-e
e e
e
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
SmallLegsLamb........
ShoulderLamb............‘....
RibLambChops...............
«,LoinLambChops
StewingLamb
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens
ExtraFancyFowl
Fresh Killed Broilers . . . . ..
Lamb Roast, boned and rolled ..... 35c lb.
40c‘lb.
24c lb.
40c lb.
500 lb.
15c lb.
45c lb.
40c lb.
50c lb.
INIO COLLEGE
Reasons Why Student
Doesn’t Make Good To
Be Probed and Causes
Removed.
l
I ._._._..
l NEW IlA\'EN.—-Tho college. stu-
dent who is mentally “out of adjust-
ment" and sees his scholarship rec-
ord Jeopardlzcd as a result is to have
a new order of expert aid in leading
American universities.
l Attention to his mental hindrances
land distresses will be no less pains-
l taking and scientific than that paid
to his physical ills.
At Yale University. a year of in-
. realisation of needs of undergradu-
‘ ates for removal of mental handicaps
I is being completed by Dr. Arthur H.
i ilulrgles, noted health authority.
Dartmouth and ilrown'aro being
served by Dr. Rum-ties in a similar
capacity. A score of other colleges
will have instituted expert super-
vision of mental on well as physical
well-being of students when their
doors open next fall.
Mental and Pllysihl Coordinated.
“We are undertaking nothing in.
volved or mysterious." explains Dr.
lluggles. ”livery college today has
its department of physical health.
Most of them have student advisers
or counselors under one plan or an-
other. '
"(it late. mental and physical
health work are being co~ordinated
with medical men of psychological
training in charge.
"We intend simply to 5:0 more.
mctliodicaiiy about the task of sal-
vaging educations which from one
cause or another threaten to become
partial or total losses.
“For each scholarship failure there
is a reason. It may be a. physical
shortcoming, or a mental maladjust-
ment. or depression. or some com-
bination of these.
Causes 0! L'nflmess.
"Students suffer from moods. frOm
conflicts. from obsessions. They sut-
rer from social bewilderment. The
latter is particularly likely ‘to beset
the star student of a. small school
when he goes to a large university-
and finds himself suddenly lowered
In prestige.
“They are. distraught over love tif-
fairsa or even religion. Often the
trouble. is a divided home. At one'
college out_of 100 instances of men-
tal repression. I found 75 attribut-
able to the divorce of parents.
“Such students are not in the ma.-
jority in the colleges. But. there are
enough of them to require earnest
ct‘t'ort.to solve their troubles.
"Through a synthesis of grades
and the results of medical examine-
tions and psychological tests, Yale
will seek target at the nature of each
' "Susana. shutdowns
TUDEBAKER
Big Six Club. Coupe #
(for five passengers)
POWER
The only American cars which
exceed the Big Six Club Coupe
in power sell at two to‘t‘our times
its price. The Studebaker Big
Six outsells every other car in
the world of equal or greater
rated horsepower.
The lowest-priced enclosed model we have
ever offered with the famous Big Six engine
F you love to sink into the luxury of genuine mohair and
deep, loungy seats—if you demand conveniences and com-
forts and, above all, superb performance in the car you buy—-
then this ultra-smart Club Coupe is made for you.
EQUIPMENT
Dome light, toggle grips, silk win-
dow curtains, ash receiver, exten-
sion light, automatic windshield
cleaner, rear-view mirror, coinci‘
dental lock, safety lighting switch
on steering wheel, gasoline gauge,
8-day clock.
THE REYNOLDS MOTOR CAR CO.‘ "
WEST AVE. ‘
l
PHONE 1120 \
sown:
E’s-wt “3:, s ..«l_we. .
.r
a
h.
. tiful takes and valleys, Lakoville
and splendid facilities for maul.
_; lilaflfli’lmw; , v . .. remiss ..,
will
“a
4mm mm Wmoum ' mamas, cons.
\J
PAGE FIVE
Paulina Longworth. (hamster of
in; to walk. Here she is taking her
Speaker Nicholas Longworth of thel
house of representatives and Mrs. Alice. Roosevelt, Longswortli, is learn- I
lirst stroll about “‘nliington.
dltllculty among its students. and by
personal consultation to remedy it.
"Not only will the individual stu-
dent benefit. but from an enhanced
return on investments in education-e,
there will be proiit (or society as a
whole."
\‘nle students already have mani-
fested a spirit of hearty response, Dt‘.
luggies said.
A human. personal service to
students rather than the fostering ol.‘
seientilic research is the purpose of
the colleges which have. called in Dr.
Ruzgles its adviser, l'resident \V. H.
I‘. Faunce or Brown University at
Providence. R. 1., emphasizes.
Brown graduates will be kept
away so far It’s possible from “pro-
fessional psychoanalysis".
lntroshcclion natured.
“We earnestly discourage introvcr- ‘
stop, or attempts by students to an-
alyze their own emotional conflicts."
Dr. i-‘aunce said. “That leads to;
brooding and painful self-conscious-
ness. It is destructive rather titan
helpful. Nor will we try to herd our
students into psychological clinics.
“The work we propose essentially
is one for medical ten who at the
some time are verset in the impulse.»
and reactions of the human mind.
"It is difiicult to obtain such mcn
now. but when the colleges are sup-
plied with them adequately. there
will lama distinct checking, i be-
lieve. of educational failures. 1
“Social improvement obviously will
follow." a
then runs .
GAIN JEARLY.
H e a l t h Service Reports
Latest Figures Show 92
Fatalities P e r ' 100,000
Population In U. S. A.
F‘attiities from cancer in the
United States are steadily increasing
in spite of the fact that medical sci-
ence now is better informed as to the
maplignacy .of the infection than at
any previous time. it is disclosed in
in reports of the United States Pub-
lic Health Service.
In 1924, the latest year on which
data. is avai le. 91.138 deaths were -
only due to cancer:
infection. These figures were based t
reported as
tlon area. which comprised 88.4 pcri
United States. ,
O the basis of these reports the i
rat of deaths per 100.000 population
was 92. In 1923 the rate was 89.4 ‘
per 100,000 population. while in
1900 reports revealed the rate to be. _
63 per 100,000. 1
In a recent survey on the status of -
cancer mortality in the United
States, Surgeon J. W. Scheresehew- ‘
sky, of the Health Service, declared i
that in some quarters the opinion
prevailed {hat the increases in death
rate from cancer could be attributed
to improvements in medical diagno-
sis, as well as to other changing con- ‘
ditions. .
In previous years, it. was stated. if
is believed that many cases of can-
cer were recorded as natural deaths;
or death from carves other than
cancer. because of ignorance of the ,
symptoms of cancer. A
‘Lakeville ManorTO-perns
For Season June lo ,
Lakeville Manor, the vacation
house in Lakeville. conducted under
the auspices of The Connecticut
Council of Catholic Women. will re- ;
open for its fourth season. June 15.
Mrs. J. P. Campbell of New Haven
Ivlll act as hostess this season, and
will be assisted by councillors, who
will look after the comfort and en»
attainment of the guests.
Situated on the southern slopes of ‘
the Berkshires. in the midst of beau- '
Manor unord- exceptional oppor-
tunities for recreation and health.
Bountiful drivel over good roads
fishing, and swimming insure a good
time to the vac-ileum. . .
143911191991: meta . - 1i
i ' , , ‘5 l
:gucsts.
on returns from the lieaith registra- l'
cent of the betel population of the i‘
There are single rooms,
double rooms. small and large dor- '
mitories and the, rate varies with the .’
li'lh‘ of room from $10 to $i.\i per
week. Spacious dining hall and .
dinm: rooms afford every advantage i
oi home life. Home cooking will be i
:1 specialty and rmn vegetables, l
milk and eggs will be served in am- I
pie. quantity. i
Registrations for vacations and ‘
week ends may be Sent care of The 5
llinr'cstnn llurenu of Social Servieml
2H Itlain street, llartlord. prior ll)I
June 15. Ather that date all tnaili
should be directed to I.:\kc\ille i
Manor. Lrtkeville. Conn.
Summer Drapes at
,_ COLORED
i
I” m
M
nun—.-
- DRY-
GOODS
Phone 2515
n MUNSIE- l m
l0-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
x J
L
garments.
Pretty garments of delightful Rayon. Garments
that were made to sell for more than we ask—-
bought in a special purchase from one of New
York’s large manufacturers of dainty under-
Morning
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF WOMEN’S.
SUMMER UNDERGARMENTS
Values That Should Bring You To The Store Early Tomorrow.
89°
GOWNS—STEP-INS and STEP-IN CHEMISES
Dainty lace and medallion trimmed in Flesh —- Peach — Nile and Canary.
A sale you should not miss if you like nice underthings.
——
——
' ‘\
yard is from our regular stock—in new Summer designs.
In floral and conventional designs. in both light and dark
backgrounds. Here is your opportunity to buy colorful new
;
THE c. o. MILLER co. . l I
BUY SUMMER DRAPERIES
IN THIS SALE AND SAVE
500 Yards of our filit‘sl Summer Cretonnes are included. liach
real savingS! A”
vr’
80c to $1.18 CRETONNES p.
‘ .’
50c a
a!
Every wanted pattern, in all popular shades. Many of our l ‘
most. popular designs are included in this Sale_ All grouped
on one table for convenient selection.
i (I
Rutlled Curtains—of fine quality and pretty colorings, join this Sale. Y’Ou have either
colored edges or dots, in shades of rose, blue or red. Materials are Voiles and Marqui- .4
settes, perfectly finished into dainty, attractive Curtains.
Fine quality Flat Curtains, made of finest materials iii new light shades. Perfect work-
manship and pretty colorings make them suitable for most every room in the house.
TIES 69c
CColored voile valances, with self ties. Formerly sold
at much higher cost. In gold, orchid, and green.
.3250 NEW SUMMER CURTAINS 5
$1.50 .
SUMMER FLAT CURTAINS $2.98
. - Were up to $4.50.
ODD CURTAINS
AT HALF PRICE
A varied selection of Curtains. ruffled or flat, at
exactly half their marked price.
SECOND FLOUR
VALANCES wn‘H
C. O. MILLER (20.,
1
Norwalk Chronicler