EL—80 llfiNORT'ALK. CORN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1926.
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, PAGE FIVE
Wiansboro MillaVlnnslioro,8.C.
Thesavouon mills. controlled
lay the United States Rubia
n -. olise i cord
financing. Ills: . _
some
Answering
Questions about the Cord
’ in United States Tires
0.11m important is cord in a time?
A—Cord provides the strength for the tire. It is the '
framework and the reinforcement which gives to
the tire its form and structure. Rubber saturates.
insulates and webs the cords together and supplies
the tire with its wear-resisting surfs
‘1'
CC.
Q...Wllo makes the cord for United States Tires?
A—The su erior cord used in United States Tires
‘* is made in the Winnslloro Mills at Winnshoro.
» 3.) ‘South Carolina. These millsare controlled bythe ‘
United States Rubber Company and have been.
since 1917. ‘
Q—Why does the United States Rubber Com-
pany consider it advantageous to operate its
own cord mills?
A—This is in keeping with the Compan ’s policy of
ensuring absolute uniformity and big quality in
all the materials which go into its tires. For the
same reason, the Company ws its own rubber
on its great plantations in e Far East.
Q-Then, this card from the Winnsboro Mills is
uniform and of high quality?
A—Yes. These one-product mills use machine
especially “'3:th to making cord for Unit .
States Tires. e operators are specialists in thetr
' work and the entire energy of the mills is devoted
to making the best tire cord that can be made.’ /
Q...How i. its quality of the cord assured?
A—Tests are made at each step in manufacture at
' the mills. Further tests are made of each carlosd
received at the tire factories. A third series of
control tests are made periodically at the Central
Textile Development Department, the Cdlnpany'e
Warned of. approaching storms.
the dirigiblo hos Angelos cut short
her stay at Detroit and headed back
for her hangar at Lakchnrst. N. 4..
as inst as her motors would drive
her.
about
mast at. Dearborn, Detroit suburb.
This shows the big ship just
the Ford airport mooring
Irving FiSher of
ll A R '1‘ li‘ 0 it I). October 1’.“
Speaking here yesterday afternoon
ill. Centre church. under the aus-
pices of the Woman'- Committee for
Law Enforcement. Irving Fisher.
professor of cconomlcsuf \‘ale uni-
versity. told his hearers that prohi-
bition "at its worst" has wrouifbt
such tremendous improvements both
soclllly and economically that It
would be a mistake to give lt up un-
til it had been practiced and enforc-
ed and demonstrated ‘at its best."
“if prohibition at it sworst." he
said. "durini.v those first trying years
when New York, for instance. was
far from ready for it. and when
consequently it has proved so be-
wlidorlng and offensive to many
good people. is nevertheless actually
accomplishing its main purpose of
suppressing the saloon and lessening
the use of alcohol. we may well
think twice before giving it up. un-
til it is tried out further."
Professor li‘ishcl' illustrated his
talk with charts which disproved
lilo contention or the well. especial-
ly of the Moderation League. that
drunkenness has increased since
prohibition and he cited statistics
showing, as an example of the re-
duction of intoxication that in this
state—Connectic-ut—thrco
tho pro-war drunkenness has disap-
penl‘l‘d.
“Conncclclll.” he said. "is an ex-
cellent example of prohibition at its
worst because ill this state the son-
tlmcnt against prohibition was so
strong that the amendment was nev-
er lulltlwd. Nevertheless. it is clear
that thin slate has benefited greatly
by prohibition. Tile number of ar-
rrsts for drunkenness has been out
nearly in two. and the number of
drunken persons is probably only
one-quarterfiot‘ what it used to be
prior to prohibition.
Drunkcnncsa Cut. In llnlf
“Collnuctlcut is an in d u a t rial
NORWALK HIGH
FEBBVARY CIJASS CLEAIIS
ADMOS'I‘ $50 OS FRIDAY‘S
DANCE — TEACHERS’ CON-
VENTION FRIDAY.
The drive which the Athletic As-
sociation is making at the Norwuik
High school is proving to be a very
room
working but a
short time 400 students have already
joined the A. A. and it is thought
successful one. Although the
leaders have, been
state. with an alien inter-mixture of
people from countries where wine
and beer are commonly drunk. This
blnto has all ideal scacoaat for
smuggling. It is influenced by the
wetness of metropolitan New York.
During the entire period of National
Prohibition the press of this state
has actively opposed the application
of tho Volstcad act.
obstacles to its enforcement are un-
doubtedly great for both Federal
and state enforcers.
“Professor Henry W. Faraam of
Yale University. who compiled the
data. and presented it lathe Sen-
quarters
Within its area
Yale Defends
Prohibition and Its Benefits
“At Its Worst" Helpful, Give It Trial
“At Its Best; His Argument to Women
iod. fi-ll lid per cent.
"inlnbury. for the salno period.
fell '.'l per cent.
“Stamford. belweon 1911 and 1925
fell slightly less than 30 per cent.
"Norwich. between 1915 and 1925.
tell about 33 per cent.
"New Haven. between 1915 and
11-25. fell 30 per cent.
"in the ease of New Haven. l'ro-
furor Ful‘nulll presented the fig-
ul‘l'h of arrests for drunkenness by
months. showing that arrests fell
from It'll in January. 1919. to 52
for the corresponding month of
1930; in February. 1920. they were
45. and rose to 90 in March. The
llri‘tiln went up after that. but the
total for 1920 was considerably be-
low the total for 19”.
"These flgurea show very clearly."
Professor b‘nrnnm states. "what has
hem observed olacwhcro._that when
this law first became effective it
was t'XDeCle that it would be on-
form-ll. and the liquor dealers were
ilppnrl'lllly ready to observe it. The
bars I'l'lllly were closed. Then the
Weakness of tile adnllnlslratlon be.
calm: apparent. l’coplo saw that
the penalties ilnposcd Wcro light,
Thvy found that many newspapers
‘pcrsonul liberty' that they had no
word of ccusllro for those who v'io-
lulu l'rolllbltlon and no word or
approval for the pollen who
onion-ml it. It was nnlurill. there-
fon. that there should be a relic.
lion."
l-anort'l-nlcnt Slllckencd, Milli-23.
"l'hcso things. which were two
with respect to prohibition enforce-
lilt'lil in Connecticut, were largely
truc tor the three years followmg
19:» throughout the Union. Charts
denote a lessened downward curve.
in some cases tending upward in
ISM-23. as compared with 1920, and
roll-r a relatively slack enforce-
lllclll of the prohibition law. In
1324. tho ,curvo of alackcncd ('il-
{Oft‘l‘lllt‘nt moderates in all these
charts. indicating a recently re-
sulnul period of increased observ-
anm- of the law.
"The authcnlic figures of total
nl'rirlfl for drunkenness per capita
in New York city tcll much the
same story as the New York city
charts for convictions of first of-
fon-lcrs. and from them nothing can
be mined to confirm the impression
of Mr. Shirk and the gentlemen of
the Moderation League that New
York in generating a crime wave
due l0 prohibition. or that its youth
is becoming corrupted by prohibi-
tion mllucnccs.
attacked the law an a violation of"
For Love of Two Sons
Colonel Edmund Starling (above)
of the l'. S. secret service has been
sent to Amherst. .‘lllh't, to serve its
companion and guard for John
Coolidge (ill oval). son of President
Coolidge find an Amherst College
student. Meantime Mrs. Coolidge
has presented the gold cross shown
in the lower picture to the memorial
Phone
Prom t
627 p
Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"We ”Elli! is It's lltll'ls‘EWMlii"
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
This is the time to get a new set of bathroom ilvlul't‘s.. Nothing
starts the day so pleasantly as brhtht clean flxlnl‘t‘s such as l’itds.
glass shelves. tulublcr holders. soap dishes. medicine cabinets. tooth
brush holders. limits. toilet paper holders. (‘loillt's hampers, on»,
MH'TI!
38 “'ASIIINGTON STREET \ Ni)ll\\'.\l.K
‘IOWLAND’S
Open ’till 6 P. M.
Are You one of those whom our
Personal Shopper
' .
can serve? (
Among the people who make frequent and satis-
fying Use of this service are:—
Mothels of small children.
Shut-ins and Convalescents;
, Women and Men who want
things in a hurry.
Women and Men who live out
of town.
Men and Women who want to
send Gifts or to buy Bridge Prizes.
If
you are any of these—our Personal Shoppel
would be delighted to show you how quickly
and intelligently she can attend to your com-
missions.
o
.Write—or Phone
s
Once a year—for a few days—.
we make this very special offer
technical organisation specializing in the devel- that the spirit at 'ltlm sfihool ‘dm lzc pic .{udlciaryynulbiwommittee at the , “(‘rlmc Wart“;I Exagfil‘rw“; id chapel of Mercershllrg (Pm) Acad-
' to greatly improve ' "a" ’ “m “9 ° '9” “3" “ ”10810“. April 1928. “To traug0 “l" er ‘ 9 ““"9’ ' only ill memory of Calvin (‘oolidlt‘ ‘
03;“! 8f cotton 800 g for the Ulnwd Si. ' Coaches Perry Bean and Ferrel I3. finds. using figures furnished by the in: quality of Xew York's citlzcn- .lr., who died three years ago. . i
01' Vompany- .. - Grqcen who gave several talks in the state authorities and police of Con. ship, expressed in terms of compli- A ‘
i I ~- assemblies in favor of the A. A. necticut's cities and towns. that tho uni-c and benefits derived. the World '
‘" ,./ drunkard population in Connecticut fugue Against Alcoholism found. . l . ,J
The teachers of the school will at- m"! was reduced by more than half in .m survey. that during 1923 and . Washmgton SCllOOl ‘ ,q,
1"“ M tend the teachers' convention of this EhangHal‘i‘gn' 39;"55? 13:83:“. 1 iii. .when talk of a ‘crlmo “’M‘e‘ : .. . . . . l /
. _ ‘ l-‘i ft. _ , n an . n ‘. ; at A. , the one! reports . .. ,. i
. _ section at Bridgeport rday u or the death rate of infants per 1.000 l‘ sf“ the h" m :mdl“.m, the “RI-‘5 10 MOTORISTS 01’ - 7 .
noon. A fine program. including fl 1 .. hllnwcd that. as ('0 D . . SCHOOI (1105'un “’oun .
‘ moving pictures and talks has been “is ‘3': “30135121113 ‘31:: (3:88:92: ' saloon year of 1916. arrests had de~ . lV(‘lll“>\‘Sl-; slung;- Folk
. . ‘ t . a .l u Cr- . ‘v A. 4 L. .
s R bb c . “m““d' alcoholic insanity, admitted at inwl:3:“.”fim’fil:‘:;“':fl“Taxmr’ r210- I'll-ins. ..
united 18.188 ll Bl' Dmpally asylum at Mlddletown were 72 fol-1‘ " . .,,, 1
Prlnclpal Philip J (on will rep- the year “1de June 30 "‘5 and 1 "tea. alminst chastity . damn-"t "9 . ec rlc 00 ers
. ' ‘ resent the Norwalk lgh school at only 03 for the ear endih Julie 1“ .i'amily and children“. 'allzllnsi the informalitoly. a pupil of Wash.
theistate athletic conference at 19...; In epeoil'ic towns {ma dd“; administratim of gowrmncnl.‘ 'Il‘he inuion school was painfully injured .
Harttord. Friday afternoon. Mr. Ja- IK h { ct fl w : charts depict a decreasing numlcr ln trout of the school house last ‘ 0 .
UNITED STATES . Rob is a member of the governing ‘ "1.20.3411? fins": 1:". drunken [ nt'New York offenders in all these. “wk. with a full set OfAlllMtnum Utenstls
‘ board and helps 'the local high nose fell betwcg 1917 and mmdcatexorlax during the national pro. l‘asscrsliy say that it 13.“ wonder
A RD . school as much as poaslblc. 5.; per cent. hlbltlon period. It is only in cases; many more, such accidcns do not
, "Wailingford. for the same pg)r.!“0t related to alcoholism that any happen. Perhaps the reason why ‘ 24 75
l President chm; Adams of the Feb- led. {an one-half. : increases in arrests are noted chicf- [hey do not is because the teachers 0
« BALLOON ruary Senior class announced today “Willlmantlc. for the mm per. . ly having to do with violations of L'lkc such great pains to caution the _
" . that his class cleared nearly $50 on loo, fell mam than half, line Motor Vehicle law. As ngnlns. pupils to be very careful in cross- (REGULARLY PRICED $35)
l the dance they hold at the Center “Torrlngton. for the same pcrlod. ‘ thetse fare tputrl‘t‘ed dccrt‘ilapriigof‘gl'rg lliuntlhpostnrgd. 0 “gm ‘ 8mm; auto
nior high school. Friday evening. fell nearly 60 per cent. rcss or run enncsa l ~ .‘2 I , n . . v , _
For “'19 by {Ellie dancer was a. masquerade and "New Britain. for the some pcr- and 1924. as compared with 1914- “drivers of a school ahead; Autos Made by a Connecticut firm (Landersl Frary and
was successful socially as well as St"‘.’.‘:.‘."§.‘§. (;rn)frp(:l:°ll1::;dl 813:031? Clark).
financially. a , a a 2m ‘ ‘ ' ‘ .
‘N’ lon concerning the school crosa- T l C S l ' W ll
WEBB BROTHERS ' The editorial staff of the Echo. Darlen Man S Pigeons In ling. There is also a sharp corner he .Ull V l’ a. IS. lOO C and favorably known l0
131 south Main St. South Norwalk the who... paper, met yesterday af- . . . 0 . . 311111.392...°3333‘..“.‘1i22. gmwogg need detalltd description. .
1 , ternoon and decided that the paper M11 R 5 H 2 ‘ p. ' y ‘ " ‘ . ' . . . . .
k I would be issued in magazine form 6 ‘ ace In ourS, n]. :sr:;::,mll\vo‘q\(giltlotlloililll‘drtd:1.23.33; ll l’OZlSlS, bakes, bTOllS and does all kllldb Of COOK-
. m... .. . .. taszgzssirtnrlsllz $2222.12: , . . . «g mg Just as we" as any large range-
~ ~ av 'we I ~ . ‘ . ‘ll - ' . . . .
W Home M HOUSE‘l’IFE‘ all”? h" ”a“ ”in?“ a dim m linlserltillnhlf Lawrence’s Bll'ds Make GOOd Showmg l:.‘..'.;"§.$.33l ‘133'.§.l..}m2.0.3.2532; It 15 easy to attend to. it is compact—the weight is
. . v ' th : 'h do 't on at work“ ”3 °° paper it mnga ' ‘ the .chool.
VISITOR. “ell. well. you 1'0 3- fine 3.31:3"! liladaxin h'll feilgyou m; thor than in regular newspaper ‘ I t ck ‘hc Roland Waters “.onl ‘ . only 22 pOUIlClS. .
s on re 0 . . - . .
little fellow. I suppo o y ' ‘ 3 ing ; - sheet Busineass Manager Chum \ special ”00 mile sporting race as we \v n ‘ ' . . . ,9
- trouble. I m an unhappy medium. ' flown by four of the members of ll‘lc‘ with speed of 1112 yards. At the lf’COl‘lt unexpected fire The hel hl—OVCI' all—15 .75 lnCllCS and the
to grow up to be a man like your HOUSEWIFE: Whatever's that? mum" is brad); “pang?“ i322: Hillside Homing Pigeon club Snu- This was the first race in which drill the children grabbed their ' g ~ 1
father. . . - onarpeso i, ere ' .. . , > ‘ ”pp“. 0 ' - ~
_ . . , , “fAMP' Weil.’you “:‘tl m)“: dotted line and Editor-tumbler Dor- day for which 12 picked birds “as P. M. Lawrence h'lsxpomlni‘toldst h: 2‘1:1ll:;lod'lr;: (ml: “3:11;: r;13;5i“vfhr: diameter IS l5 lllCllCS.
BOY: 'lhate what mothers afraid heavy for light work an 00 x othy Ynndee reports that her staff entered from four lofts. produced a more than 12 years. . om .iy a p ‘ , . . d h
of.——Punch. London. for heavy work.-0pen Road. ‘ . in hard and the paper winning speed of 1118mm“ pep mlll- purchased 1: birds and had but four best record that has been nm e y Fourth F100,,
'hdhl’d bega end one ute. H. M. Mack. of Dnrien again days in which to train and éondltlon the pupils so far but by -.he end Of
3 g l ' edged out the local tancicrs. He was them. Preparation alpd silccti’on were $503,380“ they “090 ‘0 ”Cu" ”‘9 v ’ a a
. -- .. ’ V - ‘ awarded first prize. 0. A. Johnson necessarily hasty. ut o 5 very - V1 F b
' V ‘ , glifiismsiamdglls hilllflfll'lllg‘efin‘grugz was a close runner-up. “‘"h 1116 much pleased with the performance A set o‘f sterooscohe pictures have . 1 en 8 urnls ln s
i v is“ make the social life of the High yards to his credit. and won second of the birds as the rim: was no“ been bought bv Washington school. ‘
l * i3 school girl a pleasant one. Miss with. Roland Waters and P. M. M I!“ favorable to blrds “M39 m”"' The yum-nus “30,“, will take turns
. “ ,_ 5“ Morley has held several hikes and Lawrence recorded speeds _of 1108 cles had had so little time to be con- .m using those and it is hoped “I!!!
‘ J ‘ " ’ ”"7“" is now organizing a basketball team and 1097 yards respectively. TPN“ ditioned.‘ . the ”pictures will make the geog- i
‘LERS’FURNACBS‘RAN '- !“ “Ch C1”:- Not-only ‘5 she d°‘ was laut‘tcn minutes :lifference in A SOD-mile sporting race. with a rain ' lessons clearer and more in-
. »- " ' ing that but. she-la also getting up a clocking the first and last birds and limit of fire birds pcr loft will be toggling The teachers plan to hold
- l ‘ ‘ ' high school girl scout troop. The the race show the birds from each flown next Saturday. from Calvcr- a c'll'c sale and entertainment in
commtmmt ’ lroop will meet weekly and several 10“ “'9” “'0“ selected. [t.on. Vs... Shipping and registration . in full..." future in order to defray .
.. ‘ . social: will be held. The winning bird flow from Baltl- (called countcrmnrking) of cntrlcslm‘; or wuse of the sct .
; > . ~ I . more. Md. in five hours. 26 minntes.iwlll_bo made Thursday night of this! L ‘l ' j.
(thltue d‘y. opmt mm”. At a recent meeting of the 'dra- 0“ six yards per minute faster than week. - ‘ i Th0 spcdal class of Washington ;'
e‘1',“ you: ”when“!!! .' m8. mulic club “was voted that the club . school, a. class for nervous children. i.
first; takeeasyand lessaat these would hold a. free social in the au- 1 , . . is doing some “mom. work. The . 3
C00 '0 oursfieither f o‘uoryaur ditorium 0‘ the ”Chom- Thursday a" S 11 Al S i th S t t 'girls nlnl'c their own dresses and .
maid—agraugethatwillm eforeonQ tornoon.-Crctober 23' The club in e acy 8 ml en lmen .tho boys‘ do reed work. such as l
recurrent. ' ‘ “m" 3““ W“ "mm" ““d M“ a ' {lamps and trays. The class will 2‘
a ' o‘ ' as meetings once ‘ month but d” not Is called A rifle Belated ‘hlnvc on exhibit at the state conven- f
.The Thatcher 'Tvnn-Firs (a com- do much of anything at the meet- . I mo" in Bridgcpofl, next “my” .
binarion coal and gains]: lulaaan- lugs. This year. however it was de- ‘ ' ' é ;
i porcelain enamel a dam elded that months: should be hold The Republican SW Comm . he? A president Wm not be “on“. All twelve rooms or Washington 3
do willclesn andbrighten—a ""V ”V" "“3“ and °“° 3“ W‘" “How“. noted until 1928. We do not believe school are new in 1180- Formerly ~'
.. somMmM-na ....'°..W.. reWr; ................ ... .. .. i
all? “he, dies ' ' t thitwill Chum 'mu m” M and“ “M “ “mm“ 0' “arm"! “‘0” ‘0” “mi... of president Coolidge is The pupils of an srhdcs are show- . ‘ . . . . .' ,
”We: ea In oomfortin Gill! H d. large crowd " expected to my“ ad‘ last week by their National Com- the issue in those states which are lag great. interest in the buying of Carter’s light WClght WOOl UlllOll Stills, ill a long ;
P .8 t m t en. “image of u“ free dance. mltteeman Thomas J. Bpellacy that electing United states Senators this amines slamDS~ ‘sleeve ankle length style. ‘4. :
mamwwmmu A cm, in mm“ Wm be .. it was necessary to elect a Demo- rear. The safeguarding of the pro- ' .t . g
“It”. ' ' hwt‘s all; ized at the at s' a We ”9"?“1, cratlc senator from Connecticut this tecuve tariff..nnder which-this Com- The pupils in grade lines. under Yorke Bl’OKdClOll‘l Shirts in a “N “am . nCCk- l
“silencers: sf [‘0 "m.“ in Norwalk a nut h 8310: 9““ year. For the next two years. ac- monwsalth benefits. is one of Con. tho direcllhn of the room teacher. I ' \ ’ q . y! .2
_ _'__________.;__________ h , beeni it d ‘ ' t I“? cording to Mr. Bpsllacy. a United noelicnt's chief issues. Senator made portfolios. .kome of those are band SlleS. $3 .‘2
. “e . nv ° °- “ tend c asses. States Senator will be in office under Binghatn. because of his committee 80 near perfect that it seems impos- . .fi
Thatcher'I‘Iln-Hn'whfla . - the Coolidge administration. bu‘. recognitions. is a factor in the work Bible they should have been made _ .. ~ 5.
. built has spacious“ and “3h: “:1," scho‘pllg'otball “u“ 'm for the last four years of his term of the Senate. ’ Connecticut will not by children only e slit or nine years Collar attached Yorke Shll’lS 0f the same grade 0f l
., . sm&mrmnmadm - d' 2,, :‘°‘,,, “V “mm" he «in be .mm. under the next ma mother man to \Vamnrton old- Broadcloth; plain or figured. $3.50 a
downhroilcrack’l'sftou’dthouda- linubwachdoflt N;“I;tavggmfe:r: president. Newspaper reports tell who would begin at ti. bottom. be - .-.-.._. 51k 1‘ f d . :3
“has.“ in!“ ' appeal : ' as that Mr. Spellacy untreated that opposed to Coolidge policies. and a Every Englishwoman is a lnw- i lCS—Slfl ' of {i 1' in new ll Cll fin ' . s.
todloho-vvlfl'riuaohy. number-of students ars.planning l“ the next Democratic candidate for part or an obsti‘hctlonist minority. breaker unless she wears flannel. an- m gu Cd, 3 d cc g i
attend the “m" ' ‘ ' president might be Governor Mind Mr. Spellacy knows this. therefore cient laws regulating wearing ap- shades. 81.50 ‘ 2
m mm COMPANY . E. Smith of New York. his attempt to wade the Smith flag. pare! never having been repealed. Street F! s
. “a” When 01’9""! Wu"! 3* 3-000- This cftort to be ingenious doe- Ho is about two years late. Flag Under a decree of Henry vn, when , °°'- . l
m. NIVAILNJ. . mm "M” 1“ °f perfume found "Th not register wholeheartedly. In ceremmnee should have taken place who-dlsobey their husbands may be ’ i:
“IN-“‘- mlfi-Mfi- flV-“ilt MP“!!! tomb 3"" "all!“ m the last national Democratic can- in Madison Square Garden. whipped. - . . y .
‘ i‘ragranee. ‘ vention. air. Spellaey consistently a would be pleased to know the ._ .
. fl“-ssaaeaassaa‘asaeslaasossaesssassass "ruled l0 IUDDOI‘: Smith. Who" W _b°\ltl of In“ Homer cum. A“ ‘m.t.ur “N‘QM'. "“301"? THE HOWWD DRY GOODS CD
With the marriage season near- future candidacy for presidant he mines in this campaign. Also Hr. sorted that his plants drew energy ' s
. lnghthe Straits Settlements have ifh- suggests. Why the sudden ebaafl' David E. FitsGerald. Mr. Spellacy's from hia‘radio serial. Cucumbers ' . :
Wesssoas,aisaaaasas-.ussssass-sau- portea 8125.000 In American I of heart. and why at this particular advent seems a lonesome one. and and tomatoes. he said. were particu- 3mm“ Cm .. s
. ‘ ~ ' . » ’ t 'i coin. which is to be melted int time? When Ir. Eveline! find the he certainly needs assistance in lsrly susceptible, [rowing t. ener- ~ 3
a; 53...... *.-‘ir‘»*.:w‘rcrw* .
\ aicfi
nameilts for the brides.
c a
.-
chancs to pupport Smith. why didn't
saving the a... :.-
main
Norwalk Chronicler