The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

TOY DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN. More Attractive Than Ever Located on the Mezzanine floor with a Full Line of: Wagons, Drums, Pogo Sticks, Both electric and Key winding Trains, Ice a Roller Skates, Xmas Tree Lights, Tree Holders, Tool Chests etc. American Hardware Stores Incorporated FairfteM "All That Is Hardware and Mora" Be sure to look for the Kraft name when you If you don't find that name you'll know it's a The Kraft name is for your protection. 4 marietta: Amtrictm, i ttmcitto, Spoilt and Brick, told slice, pound or loaf IN LOAVES Look for if frequent shaving irritates your skin use esinol Perhaps the daily shave makes youi Sensitive akin bum and smart, or it may Cause a rash which is uncomfortable and embarrassing, ESINOL OINTMENT helps greatly to relieve and clear away such silments, but RESINOL SKAVING STICK tends to prevent them entirely. Its rich, generous, non-drying lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are necessary, and the face is'leit smooth, cool and 'soft.

Resinol products at all druggists. with WIUMMS VANILLA THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 1 CRIMINS'S CASE A MEDICAL ONE Psychiatrists Urged for Courts by Dr. Squire--Each Case Calls for Study The proper a criminal, is a medlcaj one an'd a trained psychiatrist-should be" attached to every court that might have, before the benefit at skilled opinion -upon- the mental condition of convicted criminals, ia the opinion of Dr Amos O. Squire, chief physician at Sing Slug. The opinion was expressed paper read several months ago befone.

the Society of Medical Jurisprudence, but just made available generally through publication in The'Medical Times. "I am impressed more and more every day by the fact that the treat ment of the criminal is a medical one and that the only hope of success lies in careful, and systematic study of each Individual case, aftd not bv haphazard, slipshod examination." Dr. Squire said in discussing the "Physical a Mental Makeup of Criminals." "It has been our custom for apme time past to make a careful of every Inmate upon admission, and wherever we find an inmate suffering from any physical disability which may be corrected toy surgical interference the condition Is corrected at the earliest possible moment." Speaking generally, Dr. Squire does not believe there is such a thing as a "criminal type," either physical or mental. He Is "satisfied that the mental condition the men in Sing Sing compares favorably with that of men outside of prisons who occupy like positions." The average mental age of men examined b.y draft boards during the war--13 years and 6 months--Is identical with the average intelligence of white men in Sing Sing.

Under present methods, however, Dr. Squire believes It be impossible for a Judge to make an examination, usual conditions, which will establish the past mental rscord of the men who come before him. Frequently men sent to Sing 1 Sing" have to be transferred almost at once to the Daiinemora State hospital, he points Psychiatrists Needed. He continues; "In view of the fa'ct so many men, in fact, four out of the six men w3io were transferred to Dannemora during the last six were undoubtedly insane when they committed their crimes, there'is conclusive proof to that there should be attached to every criminal court during its sessions a psychiatrist, particularly one who is familiar with criminal psychiatry, to see that those are suffering frc-m mental upsets are sent, for instance, to the Matteawan hospital fo treatment and not to Sing Stng for punishment." "I have come to the conclusion that one way to lessen crime in the future Is to pay a little more atten-' tion to our own I am ref mindej of an experience i In New York a few "-ago. I was invited to take luncheon.at the Ritz- Carleton with wealthy man and his wife who expressed a desire to do men In prison, and I was aske.d to offer sugges: i "our conversation their who had been away all fall at boarding, school, buoyantly, approached her mother and asked a question.

The mother referred her to a governess, and the child, her feelings wounded, went away. Another child app'roached the mother a few moments'later and the same experience was repeated. At the conclusion of the luncheon the mother, commenting on my association with the men, asked me In what way could help them. I replied that there are hundreds, of men In prison because their parents were not interested In them, and advised devote some attention- to her two lovely children 1 and leave the matter of assistance to the convicts to those who had not such Would Deport Alien Criminals. "It has been suggested that another way is to teach honesty in our schools.

I believe we can- lessen crime it we deport the alien criminals who constitute per cent, of our prison population. Why should they not be deported after they finish their term in prison? The immigration law says that a man after being here flve years cannot be deported even if he commits a crime. As a matter of fact, if a man commits a crime after being held ten years he should be punished more than the one whr had been here for five years. The has enjoyed our hospitality, the more he should appreciate the laws of our country. We have 11,000 alien insane in New York State hospitals whom we are supporting.

If all alien criminals were deported aliens toould think twice before committ a crime. 'We could certainly lessen crime by preventing criminals coming i country by examining all immigrants at the port of debarkation and refusing to neceivt those without a clean bill of "Crime is the province of young men," Judge Burt Jay Humphrey Queens, said in a paper on "Crime and Type of Mind in the read before the same meeting. traced the career of the youthfu criminal, from stealing metal anc other material for sale to junk men to final major activities when becomes a trade and getting awa with the goods ibecomes a 1 said he believed the suspended sentence had accomplished much. Lack of religious training Is at the bottom of most criminal activity in youth, Judge Humphrey believes. He Rockefeller And Morgan Restartral Graves Of Ancestors At Ckpipii UARELOM6LYFOR SUFFERING ANIMALS Jtaques' withtke cast sumlloio of coffee a(r breakfast Within a stone's throw JT the ite of first homestead nd about halj a'mile cast of Avery ifemorial park, which parks the ite of thev Avery hornstead, Groton, lies "a sunny where or over have rested the rst settlers, of th -A'yery and Moran 1 H61-.

tan -in the Groton etter to The escendants- -Of these 'families, ably issisted by Rockefeller, vhose Captain Samuel lies have a fumd restoring an- ient burying work is low The atone vail' yarfl. has been elaid in cement, clean- and with a ronze tablet bearing the follow- ng inscription will placed near he grave of James Avery and ames Mprgan who were lifelong rlends and To the Memory oC tile Founders the First Avery and Morgan Families In America. 7apt. James Avery James Morgan 1620-1-700 1G07-1685 oanna Margery Hill Come iFrom England Captain James Avery was born in England in 1620, and with his fath- Christopher Avary, tradition ells us, canie to this, country 'In he ship "Arabella, Win- hrop, in 16i3iO, and settled in GIouc- eter, Massachusetts. On November 0, 1C43, Captain James Avery marled Joanna Greenslade, of Boston, 1550, on the 19th or October, xriiong itha grants made by the ownspeople of New London, James; rocsive'd one, said to be the' and where 'the old Pequot house tood for many years.

Six later lie cr'ossed the Thames river and settled perman- ntly at.Pequonnock Plains, Groton where he built the "Hive of the Avery's," in 1666. This historic louse n'ver passed into strange lands, being continuously inherit-. 3d from father to son, until destroy- July-. 20, 1894. Samuel Avery, John D.

Rockefeller's 'lineal', the youngest of Captain 'arhes Avery's four sons, married at Swanaey, Massachusetts. October 6, .1686. Susanna Palmer of royal ineage, a granddaughter, of John who married Su- Clinton, daqy'ver of the third Earl Lincoln. In 1693, Samuel AVfry rfc.cKlve'd from tils lather, he "Hive of the where he spent most of his life. Here his children were born.

1 He took a leading part had his ather and brothers, In 'Groton af- airs. He was town teacher, ustice of deputy from Vew London the General. Court 'four Groon. was commissione'd ensign, by the g-eneral court In 1705. Made lieutenant 1710, ari'd a Captain i .716.

Captain Samuel Avery's wife and was in the Avery Mor-. dl-ad 'at Groton, October 9,. 1747, ground. His last years were spent in Ledyard, where died. May 1, 1723, and it was not un 11 a year ago that his burial was known.

Throvfgh tlie efforts of Albert W.Pierson of Morgan of Mystic, also ineal descendant of Captain Samuel Avery, and John E. Rockefeller, the "rave was located in a deserted cemetery on tire- farm of H. 'Stanton When the grave was opened nothing 1 remained' of tfra coffin, but the skull and bones were good condition. The remains were placed i a new suitably nscrlbed. and re-interred beside his wife, with th headstone raset at ils srrav.

A short service was held. A number of were pr-e- including A W. Pierson, of Niagara Palls, N. representing John D. Ro.ck-efellpr.

Inscriptions On Stones The inscriptions on the stones of Captain 'Samuel Avery and.wife read aa follows: Here lyeth the body of Capt. Samuell Avery, who died May 1, 1723. Groton's 1st. Townsman Moderator, In Memory of Mrs. Susanne Avery, wife of Capt.

Sam'll Avery, who died the 9, 1747, Ag-ed 82 years. On the-back of the stones, these lines have been cut: Removed from Ledyard, cemetery. Oct. 17, lflZ'3" By John D. Rockefeller and Albert Pierson.

Descendants of the, llth Generation. Grand Dau, of John Humphrey, 1st. Dap. Gov. Mass Bay Colony, Oct.

1629. Pattentees of 1631, Ct. Co. Uau. of Thomas Clinton, 3rd of Lincoln.

In this old yard'lie twenty who fought in the Battle of Fort Qris- wold. A small slate stone bears the following 1 inscription: In Memory Eld'r Park Avery who died March 24, 1797 Aged 87 Tears. Elder Park, so-called because he preached every Sunday in the "great-room" of the old Avery house. (This room was formerly a part of the old Blinman meeting house in New London, called "the unadorned church and watch-tower of the wilderness." In 1684, when it was decided i town meeting to build a new meeting 1 Caotain it James Avery bought it for six pounds on that he remove It in one month's which he did, and added it to the "Hive of the The Elder objected to paying high taxes and as preachers were exempt, decided this waa a sporl way out. He had so large a congregation that the other meeting house was closed tor a time.

He was a man of mark and 'had larg 1 wealth for those times. He waa a membtr of the Colonial legislature at Hartford in the beginning of the Revolutionary war; and wrote his four sons Hartford "to stand by your 'country, for I am too old to fight myself." His eldest son, Lieutenant Park Avery, and his wife, Hannah Morgan, a lineal descendant of William Broweater of the Mayflower, are 'ou'rled near Elder Park Avery. Lieutenant Park Avery, who was with Washington at White Plains, was at home on a September 6, 1781. He at once started for the fort when he heard th'3 British were entering the river, taking with him his eldest son, Thomas wag killed early in the flay, fight ing by his- father's sifto, who taking dead son in his arms carried him into the fort-room raying an he laid him down, "I have t.o say, he died in a caus'e." Thomas Avery's grave is marked by the i inscription: Sacred to. of -Son to Park.

year Two Lonely-Sisters in Kansas Hills Keep Home for Friendless Animals Who made his exit In wold, nth, 178,1. 17 ars. "Life how short EtoWiity how a6ngj' Elder Park Avary's" Joseph and Elisha, were kilted day of the battle of Fort Griswold, Lieutenant a a Bbeiwzer severely wounded. Truly his sons a by their An amusing story is told the son of James Ayery the: fourth, who was sent as a bearer of a dispatch to G-eorge ATaahinston. On his re.turn to Groton his -Velativea and neighbors natqrally to hear all about the trip, but it took his so long to tell how lie of Groton that no one ever knew the result of the journey.

A pathetlc incident, is told concerning Lieutenant E'beneser Avery. He was awakened by the alarm frun from the fort on the morning of the of Fort Griawold. Looking out of the he saw the British fleet at the.entrance of the Harbor. Hastly dressing and taking down, his gun, now owned, by his sreat-gpceat-grahdson, George O. Mnier, of Groton, and Wiling his son to turn the cattle out, and take his mother and sister, Elizabeth, 'who was but ten years of ag-e.

In an ox cart to Lsdyard, where their grandmother lived, be left' for the 'fort. The ox cart broke down near thie house wh'flre Elisabeth lived for many years as the wife of Dr, reached "Ledyard, Lieutenant Ebenzer Avery waa klll'ed at the fort. Durins the War of 1812 Elizabeth's son, John Miner, was sent from Fort Griswold the day of the bbm- bardm-ent of Storiington with a dis-r patch that the men at the battery need not fear to use their powder aS' a load carriscl by oxen had teft the fort. As John Miner rode to the battery he narrowly escaped b'eing killed by a shell that exploded in front of him. At.

this time he was paymaster in the War of 1S12 and his. careful preservation ofj paner and keeping of- dates, was able to obtain pensions foi- many Groton widows. At ona side of 't'he old burying ground in a lot raised above the' others, is a monument to John J. Avery whi died October. 26,.

1857. At. time his birth his father named him John Avery to distinguish him' from the other John Avery's as he it. John J. Avery was the first man, it is said, to put up- his monument before death, and he received a great deal of criticism and notoriety by doing so.

When wheat flour was first tiseid he ga've orders it was to be jsed very carefully in the home, One morning as he rode away for the day, his children besged their moth sr to. make a wheat short cake, Eor dinner, which she did. Just as the cake was placed on the table, to the all; Mr. Ayary rod'e Into the yard. Mrs.

Avery ly arose and taking the cake put it' und'er the of her chair, and sat down. One can Imagine th-e feellng-s of the children. An interesting stone the cienter' of thjs yard bears this inscription: In Memory of Ye Rev'd Pious Mrs. John Owen The Second Ordained Minister in Groton who died Lords Day Morning. Jan''y 14, 17'58, in Ye 50 Year of his Age.

'The constant whir of the auto- moliXes as they pafe to and fro between New London and Boston disturbs not the sleep of those who rebt in the oil? AveryMorgan burying ground. They were stalwart men and women of strong character who gave their best--even their the advancement of the neiw Country: IN TUB TRAFFTC JAM. "You can't stop here with that thing, sir!" 'Oh, can't --You fion't know this car, 1 Bhow, London. Out in the hills of Kansas, across the Missouri river from Kansas City, and close by that stream, two lone women, Sarah and H. H.

Jacobs, sisters are making a sacrificial fight for friendless and suffering that is winning them world fame, according to the following 1 account frbin the Winsted Citizen. These women by stint and industry, acquired a little home in the outlying district that is given over unselfishly and almost completely to housing discarded dogs, cats, birds and horses, and to spreading the gospel of humane endeavor. In order to carry on their -chosen work, H. H. Jacobs works as a going a -dozen miles daily to her fleskj while -sister, whltehaired and' frail, is house- In the 20 years since theybe- gah the enterprise, and it has been carried 1 on solely through their own means and without monetary recompense, the Ja-coba sisters have cared for hundreds of pa tiently nursing the sick back to strength and providing for the strays and disowned till good homes were found.

Aid People Too. In their community to friendly acts of these worn en that have, torched human ills as well, so there has been no criticism that time and money ware expended upon while youth went Boys and girls, as well as grown ups, for miles around regularly the Jacob's home for, advice in caring tor their pets, and' 1 the Misses Jacobs take advantage the visits to drive home lessons in humane treatment and correct living One example of appreciation is the action of Governor P. P. Baxter who caused state, flag al Au.gu,Bta, to 1 displayed ai halfmast when Garry, his Irish setter and faithful companion, was buried with seven of his forebears The Jacobs are proud of Governor Baxter's friendship, and display his photograph when the incident is related. Miss H.

H. Jacobs, in speaking recently of tlieir work. Said: "Gover nor Baxter's photograph occupies a prominent position in a semipublic room of our house. In the evening it has been the custom for the boys' to come in and have a look at it. When a new boy comes, the older ones take the attitude of proprietorship "That's him," they announce expressively.

'Chappie' and Brownie" and 'Pal' come alone, in also, arid it 1 been decided that these dogs companions of the boys all show some semblance to Garry. "Governor Baxter, replying to those, who criticised him for lower ing the flag in honor of his flog said: "I did it, not 'because Garrji was my dog and a member of family, but to draw people's atten tion to the qualities, of dog qualities which are BO often forgo ten Sn human relationship. Co-Workers. "We are far from being alone in this work; if we were, wo shoulc despair," Mies Jacobs continued K. Matthews, honorable secrc tary oil the National Squine Defense league of London, England 'writes 'We should find work for reforms in freatment of horses almost impos slble had not the horses been nij friends and companions from W.

Howard, formerly of Iowa now engaged In humane work in th Philippines, states that it does los good to arrest a man ten times fo beating his horse than to get iiis the beginning of a fellow's head that all living crea tures have rights that should be re spectea. MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ELM I Stunning New FROCKS Fascinating Assortment Is Here at $25 to Lustrous' Brocaded Velvets, soft shimmering chiffons and' georgettes, beautiful laces, and these are elaborately beaded, fur trimmed, or. trimmed with generous use of ostrich or metal laces- showing a decided tendency for drapes and flaring skirts--and of the ever popular straight silhouette. Many are also shown in sleeveless dark models which are both fashionable and practical, appropriate for dinner and evening. Dress Section, second floor.

CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CANDIES AT CUT PRICES Our growth is due to giving i the public what they want A. Pipes and Smokers' Articles at Attractive Prices Hyclass Genuine Virgin Briars Regular $1.00 Value Special at 59c Genuine Amber Cigarette Holder Regular 75c to $1 Value Extra Special at 25c 25c self closing Tobacco Pouches Special at 19c Genu ne Bakelite Socket Pipes--All makes Regular $3.00 $4-00 Value Special at $1,69 All lOc Tobaccos 3 for 2Sc FREE PIPE DEAL $1.00 Humidor Tin Union Leader Tobacco (Redi- Cut) and a genuine Brier Pipe Both for Remember these day prices, unless otherwise n6ted. Over 268 Cigar Stores and Growing From Maine to Texas Our Five Stores In Bridgeport Main Fairfield Ave. Main Golden Hill Sts. Main State Sts.

Main Congress Sts. Wall Water Sts. We carry complete line of Dunhill, Parker, Scott, Milano and Kaywoodie Briar Pipes CIGARS AT EXTREME CUT PRICES Best Candy Values In The City 8c size Nobles Pippins Cinco 8c size Rohola N. H- Register Evermore Munnimaker Factory 100 2-25c size Perfecto 7-20-4 J. A.

Peter Schuyler Harvard 7c 5for30c 7c $3.45 box of 50 lOc 10 for 95c 2-25c size Topstone Soby's Lovers Gabler Judge Gen. Hale 2-25c size Judges Cave Cueto lOc size La Paliria El Producto Henry 4th Garcia Grande Girard 2-25c size La Palina El Producto Webster 3 for 35c 5 for 55c $5.45 box of 50 3 for 25c $3.75 box of 50 lOc $4.75 box of 50 lie $5.00 a box of 50 2 for 25c size Blackstone lOc I5c size Webster La Palina El Producto 2 for 25c 5 for 60c 10 or 90c Om Week End Candy Special At All Stoves Friday find Saturday Only. I Ib BOX GREERS CORDIAL CHERRIES All Three For 99c tb BOX HYCLASS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 Ib BOX PEANUT BRITTLE All 5c Candy, Chewing Gum Mints Special at 3 for Ipc 1-2 Ib box Hershey's Milk Chocolate Special at 23c 1 Ib box Clermont Variety Chocolates Regular $1.00 value Special at 69c 1 tb box Bradford Assorted Chocolates Regular 80c value Special at 49c Bradford Chocolate Peppermints Full quarter ft box Regular 20c Value Special at lOc 1 Ib box Jersey Caramels Assorted Flavors Regular 6Oc value Special at 39c The above Candy Specials sold at our Main Fairfield Store Only NEWSPAPER!.