draw
or -t .
wet
. like at.
h.‘
eeeeeee I
‘ ‘eeeo
esseoseeeeeees e
H. 0......
ODOIOOOOOOO”
.ICIOOID
A THOUGHT.
mind that makoth good or
eth wretched or happy.
. or poor. filpoucor.
I e
W "MAR "
eticn of Motorcycle Po-
Ixortin Lengyel for the va-
of detective sergeant by
or members of the common
. the . other evening. Judging
domme'nt and conversation
. 'in various sections of the
a ‘p’opulsr‘hppcinunent.
' Lengyel. .as so many
. is the moddrn type of
is young. energetic and
He realises thot today it
more than brown to be a
sure there was opposition to
kintiuent of homer. sl-
man on the force felt he
"uallosd to hold down the
otective sergeant. The rec-
qualifications of all of the
" were investigated with
t that the majority of mem-
_ council felt "Marty" was
' deaths job.
3. not take over his new du-
September 1. and in the
o will continue to'rido his
, '_lteed. The general com-
f‘flarty deserved it and the
to him!"
DOES IT PAY?
w 1'20 EON“?
orchants still put forwa‘rd'
out that. when business~ts
-a. waste of money held.
V when business is_good.
:9 need /to advertise.‘
of merchant can hardly
the most progressive he-
lies turnedhie back. on
. sauce-fut bullpen
corporation executives have
the only workablrpoli.
to advertise regularly. as"
.. " o-steady flow of orders.
' us. systematically sends
a pay. In fact it would be
"tilt. ‘ .
proof of the above state-
teined in a newspaper
from Dayton. Ohio. which
immediate construction
seam tactory- addition.“
lit at moraine city. near
the Deloo Light company.
‘ istep inva ooutemplated
eltpansion program
, ny officials say is out:
.1233 anvan'rrsmc.
is continues: -
g my will be used en‘
' construction of electric
relzut'iwiu odd as acres,
slumber new employed.—
.. to 000.000 electric
, on large users of
1.130 daily newspapers
set- and in that period
our period of greatest
in. Biechler. 80-year.
"on and general manager
tarsetieo ,
or: leg session . or.
“it" questionnaire what boys in other . ,
places think about these mooted sub.-
.3,
. p“ u too buoy te'oo interested
in his»
to do business in a big~
sets.
The average'Amel-isen boy thinks:
lane b e sort of hotel.
much like o baby."
Church is an impractical institu-
tion. but useful noisily. .
"Necklng" ‘moetly is first started
by girls. not boys.
These are some of the conclusions
derived from a nation-wide ques-
tionnaire sent out to thousands of
boys by the '1. Id. C. A. and which
ire made public in New‘ York {or
the that time.
Eighty representative American
boys tree: so states will go to nel-
singfors. Finland. this summer. to
present the resultant the inquiry
to a world-wide Y. M. C. A. confer-
ence. The delegation will be headed
by Albert Coho. a fulbblooded In.
dian boy. of Lawrence. Res.
Confused Over Girls.
The boys will compare notes with
1.400 other delegates from 51 other
countries where similar surveys of
youthful opinion have been made.
Besides home. school and .the job.
the chief points of diiticulty for boys
are relations with girls and athletics.
the survey discloses.
About girls a wild confusion of
standards exists. in general. how-
ever, boys agree that sex relations ~
ought to ‘be ' more openly = discussed.
that tomiliority with girls is not best.
and that girls who do not permit it
are more respected. They are true
sons of Adam in saying .that fre-
quently girls encourage such liber-
ties. s
A group of Brooklyn, N. Y.. 17-
.year-olds outlined successive steps of
familiarity as taking an arm when
walking with a girl. kissing. 'fneclb
ing," “petting." The boys differed
as to where to draw the line. Some
thought it should be at kissing.
others at “petting."
When this group of boys met to
discuss their views with a group of
girls. hot debate ensued. which re-
sulted in nothing but an observer's
conclusion that “both sides geemed
to have chips on their shoulddrs."
As for play. the chic! difficulty is
to get enough of it. In athletics. the
sportsman's code prevails.
Horne Is Disc
Home is a disappointing place, the
survey finds. where neither the boy
nor his parents take time to under~
tend each other. "It is slgndcant."
the reportvsays. "that fewboye, it.
any. seem to associate their parents
with home activities.
"More importanthowsver. is the
lmost universal attitude that home
is a place of neglect and unsympa-
”theflc restraint. Father. particular-
Ly; does not ‘enter into . the boy's
.3.
But sometimes he does. ”A Dad
should not expect his son to obey
a command to go to church. when
he himself settles in an easy chair
withthe Sunday paper." observe a
group of- Flanagan. 111.. boys.
. Youth _ie eager to take responp.
sibility and suggest changes in the
heme. “Throw out the bathtub and
pulls showers." demanded so New
Yorkers. "Boys should have some
say.” is a typical .plaint. generally
concerning playtimes, .ovenings out
and the choosing of friends.-
flauysre convinced that boys with-
out homes have more chance to
"make men ‘of thmselveslf
Government. church-going. the-in-
dustrial order. do net interest the
boy. He reads Zane Grey. the sport-
ing’pages. and the Saturday Eve-
ning Post. He likes wild west
movies. but "sex" nilhs go over his
head. -
He dreams of being ,an actor era
wireless operator—and gets a Job in
a garage.
Today in Other Years ‘
Today is feast day of St. Juliana
Falccnieri. who was said to have
been so modest that she never gazed
into a mirror or upon the taco of a
man during her whole life.
The naval battle between the
Kersage and Alabama was fought
June 10. use.
The first commercial shipment 'of
seed.potatoes from British Columbia
to California went forward recently.
consisting of so tons of Burbank cer-
tified seed. - . .
w
The method 'of smoking dunes
haddie is Scotch and so is the name.
haddie being the Scotch term of had-
Ichoel teachers treat him “too
\r.‘\"‘
f \lI‘J
\K‘kl‘k \\\ \\
a
or
“1"er.
W. on , mcn sctlrrying. iunnoil and
of warriors. in mention. scouts stationed bySiiielgBull high confusion. Lodges were he .
at the warned the village of the cooling oi the while eol- mg. bailily taken down and
diets. mattindimmbedtofimlovbsltlembich mpanls apparel-lily ‘
‘ We " as a mentorehset. M J
lC-GAen'erl ‘CuSter
zolulrsuo ]
A y
\
V“ ' . .\.\\«'
\\\>\§\\ \\ ' \\
\\‘ * \‘v . u‘.
. ‘ \\ 3
.4; 7.3—4?
‘ “ \\-\ {KEN ‘
\‘C
.\\\‘;‘5;~‘\\\\\\\\
Quicltly Cusle deter-
mined his course. Word was
sent to Reno to, altaclr ibc
‘5/ .
r ~ meahlime Berriesnse-
‘3.“
him or south - the
village-out of touch with Custer and Reno. Reno, however,
landed the Lillle‘Big Horn and saw the full size oi the great lndian
southern end of the village. gathering. His attack was spiriiless, as lie realized the folly of
while Custer was pitching in battle with a lull J lndiansi when he lied but two hundred -
‘Lfrom the east. Hi ldiers. Hit on was driven back across the tivcrfCON'l‘lNUE
e
si—
vance too
METROPOLITAN
' VIEWPOINTS
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening dentio
nei does not process, rily subscribe
to the views copra-ed.
Curfew Shall Not Ring at Two.
(Washington Star.)
Evidently the two-o'clock-ln-the-
morning curfew ortbr of the New
York police commission is not to be
strictly ontorced. Quickly tbllowing
the protest of'the cabaret and night
club managers that such an hour of
closing wbuld wreck their busineu
cornea a statement from the commis-
sioner to the eitect that no such or-
der was actually issued. Asked why
policemen entered souls of the night
clubs and late-hour cabarets the
other night and ordered them to
close. he explains that t ey may have
done .0. because 0t“ e‘ aspecinc
violations of the law or some condi-
tion which Justified action. He is
altogether vague and this vagueneu
indicates th at "higher-up" has
spoken.
So for the present the curfew does
not. ring in New York. There is no
limit to the nocturnal revoling and
eating and drinking and dancing. The
night clubs can keep open until day'-
light doth appear. The virtuous
metropolitans may be kept awake by
the sound of revelry by night and
by early morning clamor. The town.
of course. is not “wide open." Tam-
many is not altogether without some
reserves of conscience. But there is
no curfew. and that a something
saved by the professional entertain-
ers and the underworld.
Rockefeller-k ("sood Work.
(New York Evening Post)
A map showing the work of the
Rockefeller Foundation last year
would include every important re-
gion of the globe. Funds of the
foundation went to twenty-six of the
forty-eight states for rural health
service and for the some object to
Brazil. France. Austrial" Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland. A yellow
fever commission was sent to the
west coast of Africa. Medical edu-
cation was aided in acouand. Den-
mark. Syria, Slam. China and
other places. Surveys of health con»
ditions were made ‘ln thirty-live
countries. and international study
tours -or interchanges were made
possible for health ofllcors in fifty-
cight countries. Formerly yellow
fever invaded the ports of this coun-
try from New Orleans to the coast
towns of New England. Last year
just three cases were reported in tho
entire Western Hemisphere. Such
are the conquests of modern science.
Twenty thousand ,. tons of steel
were used in the construction of a
new telephone building lustcoln-
pleted in New York City. The build-
lnt has five floors below the street
deck, the ilnnau standing for Find-
horn or moon. towns inheotlond'.
tor-tune; chimed '
‘ WWW”
»‘ , l ~ :ixr‘ .w u“
; ground.
, 0“ A '35 3'”- -
Auprospeious who‘ve know founded his
level and thirty-one floors above the
*5 bill. How big a
with that amount?
"noa.r.thoeoeuooftbo¢'ime.
titer
‘doring robbery was being committed
System Bssed On Theory
strict . Drinking Than
Is Difficult To Get.
BY MIT/TON BRONNEB
STOCKHOLM.—-American critics
of the Amendment-Volstead brand
of prohibition should include Swed-
en along with Quebec as a place to
go shopping for a possible substi-
tute. '
Sweden's system is the concep-
tiion of Dr. Ivan Brett. a practicing
physician inrstockholm and a stu-
dent of social hygiene. Dr. Brett
believed it was more practical to re-
strict drinking than to forbid it. So
he put the state in the liqubr busi-
nose.
The corncrstono of the structure
is thog'motbook."
Is Best Seller
The “motbok” is the most popular
volume in all Sweden. Its circula-
tion is 1.000.000 copies annually.
passing all other best sellers. It
looks about like a check book. and
in reality it is the permit by which
one buys liquor. -
If a Swede wants beer. the matter
is simple. He can buy all he wants
and the consumption is about 1.80.-
000.000 litres a year. For a popula-
tion of around 6,000,000. that is
quite a. few schooncrs per caplts.
But the limit on strength is 3.2 per
nt alcohol by weight. Beyond
t at. beer may not be brewed or im-
ported. ,
But if a Swede wants somethln
stronger. he comes up against the
Bruit system. He has to apply tr
the nearest retail company. stating
in writing his name and occupation.
and the taxes he pays. He also
gives the amount of intoxicants he
believoa he requires. _ .
If the applicant is not 21. or if he
has been found guilty recently of
drunkenness or certain crimes, the
company won't let him have any-
luhlng. It the company 0. K.'s the
request. it issues to him a "motbok."
and informs him how much he may
buy. The legal maximum is‘tour
lltrcs a month. but only about one.
third the "mothok" holders are al-
lowed this amount. Men under 25
find difficulty in getting books. and
rigid care is exercised in’issuing
Bpt. Truck Loaded With
Shirts Stolen In N. Y.,
oFound With Cargo Gone
A large truck owned by the Bar-
Iium Motor Trucking company. of
Bridgeport, loaded with 700 doseu
shirts valued at $8.500 and whiéh
were the property of the Commercial
Shirt company of Main street.
Bridgeport. was stolen in broad day-
light in New imclty Thurslday
e ck-wae per ed
morning while
in trout of its destination and while
the truck driver. Mannheim; also
of Bridgeport. was having his break.
test in a restaurant nearby. At noon
time the truck was found in 80th
street, New York. with the cargo
missing.
The eicva ‘man at the New York
tactory sow he thieves drive away
with the truck while the driver was
absent but did not realise that a
before his eyes until Rodin Insured
and found“ his truck gone.
ensure. a. 1.; (n) a six day
search with bloodhounds tor a man
wbesiewhiswlseendwounded her
another has ended with the finding
of Lucas Mblower's bodywlth an
bullet through the heart in afield
mauled himsoifosbort time
was missed.
mush, AMERICANS, READ HOW
SWEDEN sorvrs rromrmon ;
' PROBLEM urn lllE “MOTBOK”
Drink All 3.2 Per Cent Beer They Want—Liquor
dose of last by unanimous vote of
It’s More Practical To Re-
To Forbid It—-Nativcs Can
\
them to women.
A register is lropt' on each cue.
tomer and if it is believed he is pur.
chasing too much his allowance is
cut down.
If n fiwrdo goes to a. restaurant he
finds himself once more up against
the Bl’utt system. Tholrostaurant
man's pecuniary interest in liquor
selling has been diminished because
he is deprived of the profits when
his total solo exceeds a certain fixed
maximum. lfq the customer wants
liquor. he must order a genuine
meal.
The law has worked so success-
fully that the consumption of spirits
has fallen from 39.000.000 litres a
year to 23,000,000. and the con-
sumption of wines from 5.000.000 to
2.800,000 litres.
The figures on drunkenness give
encouragement as to cllics and ills-
couragemcnt as to towns.
Thus Stockholm had 0,950 cases
of drunkenness last your against
10.083 in 1919, that your being the
lust of the pro-Bruit cm.
But the smaller towns of Sweden
had 14.768 against 14,000 in 1919.
and the country districts had 4,886
against 2.780 in 1919.
The advocates of tho Bratt system
say this increase is largely due to
smuggled liquor. Sweden has a long
sea. coast with thousands of islands
and buys where smugglers may op-
erate at slight risk.
Private Monoply
The government's connection with
the frame is indirect. The wholesale
liquor monoply is privately owned.
with half of its directors chosen by
the government. The profits are
limited to 7 per cent, above which
the revenue goes to tho state. This
means about 530.000.1300 a year. The
retail stores may pay only 5 per
cent profit. the balance going to the
municipality.
Whether the Bruit system would
work in the United States is. of
course. uncertain. The Swedes are
easygoing as to their liquor. The
”relatlvcly small population is an ad-
vantage.
Stamford’s Board Of
Finance Spurn‘s Oder
Of Theodore Ferris
Those in Stamford who had set
their hearts on acquiring the 70
acres of Woodsldo park as an addi.
tion to that city's public playgrounds
received a temporary set~bock when
the board of financ‘o.tall_ed to appro-
priate 5:00.009 for its purchase.
. The reason back of o board's
retu l is said to have be e unwil-
lin ess of members to accept cer-
tain terms in the option for the land
given the city by Theodore Ferris.
Those working to; the new park.
however. have not given up the bottle.
The finance board~has given ossur~
once. it is said. that it will back
condemnation proceedings instituted
by the solution council to secure the
land. Today there is a fair PM
that Bradford in a short time. will
nsqulre title he thlsmuch 'deeired
property. »«
Donnell Gets nigh Honors
t
r
Bunnell of Scranton. Pa... captain
act or the Yale University Football
nd Swimming teams has _won the
highest iunlor honor at Iaio‘Ilnivet-
We Branch Gordon Brown
scholarship. He was chosen from the
tbooommltteeofowerds.
new nevus. up) Philip Wolfe“.
The following items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel for
June 19. “06:
The Midsummer Nighta' Dream
was presented most charmingly at
Hillside. and proved a successful in-
troduction to the festivities of Coin-
mencemeut Week.
I C O
The finding of various articles of
clothing near the Mechanic street
railroad bridge this morning started
a wide report that a man had die-
robed at the brink of the river and
committed suicide by Jumping in.
The man. if there was one. has not
been found.
daughter of “the
Brooklyn.
opens today at Elle lot. West ave
nue. South Norwalk
0 O
The Molvorn place on Good Hill
Ella DeGarrno. of Norwalk.
0 O 0
Medical Examiner Samuel 11
Huntington of Norwalk.
days session of the order.
0 O 0
William
a week's cruise along Long Island.
0 I y
1".
turned
Smith of Trinity place. have re-
lronru to St. Louis. Mrs.
Parker. of West avenue.
0
O 0
Howard Pierson of Norwalk has
sailed on on extensive trip through
Europe.
\ ——
w
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
STEALING ts SI‘EALING.
(Hartford Times.)
Aetouishingly enough after two
sets of auditors have reported in
language as plain as it is possible to
use that (3. Harold Gilpatric did
dip into the treasury of the state
to further his dishonest manipula-
tion of funds. there seems to be a
question in some quarters as to
whether or not Gilpatric stole from
the state. Apparently some degree
of confuslorr exists as to just what
constitutes stealing. In some minds
theft seems to. become something
else it a man, after having misap-
propriated from one source missp-
propriotce from another to square
ills accounts with the first and then
steals from a third source to square
himself with the second. That was
the nuturo'of the Gilpatric opera—
tions. It was plain stealing, in the
first instance from the bank. in the
second from tho state and ill the
third front the various trusts in his
custody. Gilpatrlc even wcut so far
as to sell one of the state's $5,000
bonds and when he put back bonds
to the some value it was five bonds
of 81.000 each. The accountants
plainly say that there were two oc.
callous. at the end of fiscal years.
when Gllputric was actually short in
his accounts as state. treasurer.
lionds paid for and belonging to the
state were not in the state‘s custody.
In the light of these disclosures
it is difficult to understand how
anyone can split hairs over the ques-
tion as to whether Gilpatric‘s opera-
tions did constitute stealing the
state's funds. If it wasn't stealing
what in the name of plain language
was it? '
AUDIT NEGLIGENCE
(Mlddletown Press.)
In almost every defalcstion it will
be found that some official. not in
collusion. be it remembered. has
been guilty of negligence.
Take the Gllpatric defalcation. It.
is certain that if the bank directors
had done their full duty the defol-
c’ntions would never have reached
the total they did. or would they
have extended over the period of
eight years. It is 'ccrtaln if the state
auditors and tho state's executive
had held to rigid requirements ex-
posure would have come sooner.
There is just one way to audit
and that is as an accounting firm
would do it. with every evidence of
investment at hand. to be thorough-
ly examined with the record of
their purchase in the books and with
explanation given of all changes.
This,should be done not once a
year. but as often as quarterly and
upon occasion. without previous no.
lies of any kind.
13y“; M >7
'5‘ ”up . r
t
'6“ . ‘mzpd
' WV
, camper. JUNE 19,19»
—, mm..- ._....... . fl... sm-_- u...» ,
The one thing this bank has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability
to provide something more than perfunc~
tory routine operations.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
-_. ._____. M“... ......
m
THE ONE THING
I. M. Hoyt. manager of theatres in
Norwalk and Derby. was united in
marriage to Miss Julia Gottscholk.
late Columbus
Gottschalk. a prominent attorney of
The big C. F. Thornton Carnival
Weston. has been purchased by Mrs.
deputy'
grand high priest of the General
Royal Arch Chapter of Masons. went
to Boston today to attend the four
Mcliugh and Ralph
Dibble of South Main street. are on
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barnum. who
have been visiting for the past two
weeks with their sister. Mrs. Warren
Barnum was formerly Miss Birdie
TRUST C0.
YOUR
SILVERWARE
will be rate from are and burglars in
our vault.
suit cases .5 .50 a month
Steamer trunks 1.00 “ “
Trunks 1.50 “
Saratoga trunks 2.00 “
“
u /‘i
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
IEOURITY.
IERVIOE
THE cuscxiroox
More checks are used in the E C O N o M Y
United Stated than money. '
Experience has demonstrated
that the check is the handiest“
simplest and best way to pay
your bills. Have you a check-
ing accouritl
The City.
National Bank
SOUTH NORWAEK. CONN.
Speed ‘ Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULTNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIEI
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1... Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALR
saunas: curios rnorm less
is one of the most esse -
tial elements of success.
‘Yet it is disregarded by
many.
The best use to make of
what you earn is certain-
ly not to spend it all.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
.011.
Washington Street
South N orwslk
You can now avail yourself of.
the onset storage facilities in the;
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is o I-story
brick buildius. located at s Havi-
land street. equipped with the-
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50o per hundred dollars on con-
An echo near Blngeui. Germany.
tosses a sound to and fro no lesa‘
than 70 times.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Ev;
.-...--..vr.-_.
sous-m misuse-ism so
.. V195
in. nurtures". ' as per
hundredinbabltantstn“ II
manure-issues.
a *,~l.~' i”,
wanes”. roots and ,
, whom. -
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAT%MGE SERVICE
NEW YORK .
‘ Started This
Tel. Norwsllf 294—1092-2 ‘ .
u. 9. Phone. Chelsea 8009 33.3333: diWrii‘b'Si
208 W. 80th It. dives you the iceleeo
“Erin‘s‘mm'l'li‘w m 1'
, ~ . TI N
COMPANY | “ngljmg‘jmrg
. . .4 ..
so. uoswaax. cosh. "qu :F'ri‘: 3.19.3553”;
Contain dad are it @1333.
The Norwslks’ Electric .2...
so so. Inset. Bouts smirk
-' ' ‘ - Phone m '
"r . ir; r'fr r7. . .~,. H W. r
{MHz/1n. 1:"; S’UI'“
C’lffii‘lt.’?‘l‘"‘l‘ r."
:11 git/(In!
«a.»
sheet’ 'metal‘ work . promptly at-
teeded to. .
an «(moon-o
l
.s.
;";'.F- S" L ,.
JOB PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler