New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 15

_ TRUMBULL ORDERS TRUSTEES T0 TAKE STEPS FOR CHANGE (Continued' From First Page) 4GSR | prohibits even most of them. It is likely that the trustees will accept, with regrer, Supt. Boyd's resignation next Tuesday morning. Ihere is a further likelihood that | most of the trustees will resign | from office soon after they have at- nded to the duties facing them as a result of the investigation, Some of the board showed an in- clination to resign while at the gov- | rnor’s office yesterday afternoon, hut were prevailed, upon to recon- sider the proposed action. considering Governor's Statement Hartford, March P —Regard- | ing the Meriden school situation, | Governor mbull today issued the following statoment: “I met with the trustees Wedn afternoon end | predented to cach a copy of the re- port of the commission appointed | by me to investigate the conditions | at the Meriden school, which was read by them. | “I left the room while they were | reading it, and upon my return we discussed it briefly. T then demand- ed that the trustees proceed imme- | diately with a complete reorganiza- tion of the personnel of the Meriden achool, commencing with the super. intendent. 1 said I would be satisfied with nothing less, and gave them an opportunity to proceed with this re- | organization. I expect to give them | & reasonable time in which to do it.” Governor Trumbull so stated | that the trustees of the Connecticut | School for Boys are not ’\r\pomu‘d by the governor as are trustees of | other state institutions, hut np.! pointed by the state senate. os Are Upheld B g e e supervisory officers in- inmates of Connecticut | School for Boys was a charge up- held by the governor's comimission which recently made an inguiry $nto | administrative and disciplinary con- | Char Meriden treatment by flicted upon | other | present {have in their power to do should b |soon as properly qualified employes |the school was founded and | frunt units 111\:\(!0 at the last general assembly [to train boys to take their place in | | be erected at once. | mit the |south division for {plan for the erection of a combined |ershiy | hospital | made a reality at the carlicst possi- | |be segregated and placed under es |of the |board of trustees at their next mect- |ing.” large, and to provide that the go\u%hke institutions for brutality before | |enor may remove any of the trus- |being employed here. One of the tees for cause. This is in accordance |men concealed this fact, and present- with statutory provisions relating to|cd misleading credentials. like institutions of this state, Staff Too Old and the reduction in the size of the| Others of the staff, the board should create a more definite | found, the men who have spent ye: sense of individual responsibility. |in this and other similar institution That the superintendent beare either of such advanced age, dull relieved from office. mentality, coarsened fibre or them- “3. That the force of officers and |selves so thoroughly institutionalized supervisors be reorganized at the as to be temperamer v incapab! first possible moment. Some of them |of the type of leadership and unde re totally unfit to occupy their |standing demanded to successfully positions. The harm they | “develop good and repress bad quali- ties,” onc of the chicf purposes of the school under the law. After quoting the law under which which be avoided by their immediate elimin tion. Others should be dismissed ns can be sccured for their places. | specified that it . That the staff be allowed four |penal institution, rather one where days off duty in cach month, lboys with poor home environment distributed as the nccessities of ad-|might be guided away from crime ministration make most convenient |and made into useful citizens, the “5. That the additional cottage board declarcs: for which appropriation was| *The purpose of the was not to institution is This should per- |society, as useful citizens who will abandonment of the old|perform their obligations to the dormitory pur- |community without conflict with its |laws. The ideal stated in the by-laws is high. It demands inspircd lead- high type be ‘1nd intelligent personnel; men who. n and habit is not that of th son guard, but more that of the Urge Doctor | ter, the friend and leader “7. That a full time staff physi-|of the boys. capable of commanding cian with psschiatric experience ba | their respect and loyalty. According added to the personnel. | to these standards the institution has “S. That the abnormal failed.” Commenting upon {he |poral punishment which it pose: “6. That the present {entative and receiving building ble date. inmates lezal cor- pecially competent supervision until transfered to some other institution. |Mitted to cmploy “for some high “9, “That the food schedules of |Misdemeanor or repeated offense, the institution be submitted from |@nd in severe punishment, enly in time to time to a competent dicti-|the Ppresence of the superintendent cian for advice and approval. |or that of his assistan the board “10. That a definite program »f |declares that it supervised recreation, to employ the | 8eneral language leisure time of the inmates in com.|¥isor has sct up his own standard petitive and organized athletics or @Nd proceeded against h other suitable activities, be adopted. |temper and temperament. “I11. That the industrial program |Nds. has led to manifest injustice, of the institution be substantially |intemperance and excess, tending expanded. | strongly to defeat the purposes to be . That corporal punishment, served by such an institution. it retained. be inflicted only by the Rule Violated superintendent in person: and that| Further it finds the rule pertain- |a detailed report in writing of cach |ing to the inflicting of corporal pun- such instance, setting out the offense | ishment, according to statements by for which the punishment was in-|inmates and the admission of super- flicted and an adequate description |visors and other officers clearly es- nunishment. be filed with the |tablish that this rule has been re- peatedly of tyranny and ill-temper were abundantly established and demon- that cach super Some of the persons appearing be ftractir al of cnthusiasm | per- | is couched in such| violated and that instances | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. found . them. As Superintendent | Boyd relied on his subordinates, tho trustees relied upon the super- |intendent, the report says. Describing its matter of proce- board |dure with its investigation, the boar:l defends its holding of all hearings in private, declaring that it believ- ed clos to those the truth anl to questioned | made less difficult clicit. The mitted fenses review sub- de- board of trustces also its report, with many of conditions and a g of ‘its own conclusions The trustees’ report follows: “At an informal meeting of trustees 6f the Connecticut for Boys, held at the day. February 21, 1930, ter H. Clark of the boa welfar ompanied by Mr. Hadley, v, at its invitation and ted verbally a serics of charges against the conduct of this institu- tion, alleging cruclty to the inmates on the part of the employees, un- sanitary toilet conditions, poor food and many other charges, amountit to a general indictment of adminis- tration. Judge Clark was asked to furnish copies of the allegations t hool on Ir Judge Wal- d of publie as | they d hearings would be less dis- | neral | schoot | | presented and upon their receipt this | board commenced at once a | ough. investigation. “While this was in pro; cer- tain well-meaning people, firm in the belief that the charges were true thor- and apparently in further belief that the lives of the boys in this institu- tion were in danger by continucd orgics of brutality and stimulat further by sensational newspaper 1 ports, prevailed upon Your Exc | leney to appoint a special con sion to make an independent inve tigation. This commission w re- ceived at this institution and offc ed every courtesy and | conducting its worl Resent Inquiry | “While the trustees of this hoard welcome at all times any investig tion of its acts or criticism of the {administrators under it, they cannot { help but regret that Your Excellency | should have lacked confidence in the board's ability. honesty and in- tegrity to faithfully disclose any situation which it found to exist ‘We recognize the authority of the | board of public welf to inquire |into the operation of any state in- stitution und report its findings.to the proper authoritics. We believe | that this should be done, however, service in | stitation | ness | judge | position in | hut | superint ferent versions of the | only posiblc ishment affair. 1t is | that the: corporal pnn»\ administered before wit- | ¥ have been harsher on sions than the offense might but these have been iso- cases and we do not believe are brutal. “One has to Lknowle of institution of it some oc warrant, lated he fairly good Iministration” of an this kind in order to partially. In the first ceives as its residents, a tvpe of hoys. They come f the sttae, from all onment, of varying wholly lacking in oppor- tstart in life and ound. Many nd resentful and anted that it is life, 1t is the former s the trouble, and this develops leadership v unfortunate influ- It carries with unrest and uncasine often visionary and carried to other Disorder and chaos and corporal punish- to check it. punishment in in from ail parts kinds of cr mentality, tunity with little 1 of them are others take just a p for a dect oral back sullen it for g cn hus a on ¢ which ence, spirit s listered inflict of the school s present. “Hardened™” duates ary nos under and w head NMen not tions mostly men cxperience in similar in- work and naturally b or less hardered to it tion, therefore, I'he often The who upery h ) re conic The co. diflicult give the | the attendant ristics and i boy is vic casily and Lknows the only to sometimes punishment red than id or it is human belicve is admin one more severcly arily expect it 1o be 1l, the hoard fince conduct of the insti- red, it has never could be termed brutal. “The board is reinforced in its this regard by its abso- idence in the character and Ldward §. Boyd, the ident of the institution, He a Kindly, fatherly, Christian gen- tlema the old school, and would not permit any isdiction to be with brutality. thorough- W with done. Y s0 far as the tution is con wht is with under treated unfairly “We believe Iy competent and conscientious. consider him to be endowed boy his or him to bhe the state of Connecticut | is no reason why this its administrators shovld serve any food that is not whole some and palatable. It is probaole that some changes can be made and | this board will authorize such | changes <o that a more dircct super- vision will be obtained in the feed- ing of the boys through the appoint- ment of a steward, whos only business will be to look after their | welfare, so far as food is concerned The testimony crally does not sustain ihe of poor food. Jur board has given mi- consideration to the char'ges of | immorality on with the of that natu called to our ley, secret public welf ing and these ch are without tion undoubtedly are the f ordered imaginations minds. “In while paid for and there cha nute boy T attention 1 <G particularly Mr. Had- rch- stigation proven to be nd fact and | ments of dis- | and unclean | submit that we have not gone into ihe details of this report, our investig s nevertheless covered thor- uzhly and completely all cha have lived with an intimate knowledge of ool for vears and feel that we are in a posi- tion to honesty and f weigh the wrges preferred. They originated with an cmploye of this institution who at present has been relieved from duty. His information came from the stories of the boys thef- selves, Instead of bringing the mat- ter to the attention of his superior. or the trustees themselves, he stole out in darkness of night and at the hour of midnight knocked upon the door of Mr. Hadley in Hartford, and told him that thc matter so pln)ul‘ upon his he could no longer sleep. Rap Hadley “Mr. Hadley, instead of bringing matter to the attention of this ct out to make his own in- ation and interviewed the boys d turnished the original coni- plaints. And he too, according to | his statement, was so overcome, he | could mot slecp, but kept long cnough to for publicity damaging (estimo iingt the ad- ministration of the :vhool, testimony admitted by himself to be unsup ported in many instances. Tle in- flamed the public mind to such an concluding we some which they live, Because of the per- sonnel of the board of public wel- re we shall expect it to realize that real injustice has been done to this board of trustees and this in- stitution by a public release of the charges before this board had an opportunity to make an investigi- tion. “A copy forwarded of this report has been to the board of public welfare. A detailed transcript of the testimony is submitted herewith. *“In fairness to this board we ask | that this report be released prompt- ly to the s of the The report is signed by sggleston, Frank L. Wilcox, S. Fuller, George L. Allen, B. Buckingham. Albert 1 Rev. Bernar Donnelly, vald MacDonald, Charles William T. Many and Bradley. Edward member of the board, is in Califor- nia, and did not sign the repo MAN KILLED BY TRAIN Lancaster, Mass., March 27 (P- Lawrence McManus, 24, was killed and Bernard Nantovich, 23, was in- ured teday when a Loston & Maine ilroad train struck their automo- jile at a grade crossing in Lancas antovich's injuries were of a minor Tioth were of IFramingham The train was carrying a group o students from St. Paul's school, Con- cord, N. H pre R Archi- Loucks, Clarence P. King twelf it natuse They live up to expectatio Herald Classificd Ad dept. Jere D. | /. por ' TALKS ON ELBCTRICITY | New Britain Electrical Club to Dis- | cuss Industry From Many Angles At Mecting. The New Britain Electrical elub ill hold its regular monthly meet- |ing tomorrow cvening at 8 o'clock at | the Connecticut Light & Power sery- ice department, 66 Curtis | The members of the club | guests of the company. President Frank A. tern Malleable Iron side and the meeting will take the form of an open discussion, The subject will be “The Electric Light ‘ompany and the Electrical Man.” L. V. Clark of the Connecticut 1 & Power Co.. will tell of the vie point of the company with regard to its contacts with electrical men David B. Miller of the Miller Elec tric Co.. will talk on the electric contractor's viewpoint and his con- tacts with the company. Parker W. electrical engincer of the inley Works, will speak on the v point of the power consumer. tefreshments will be served. street. will be Clark of the Co., will nniversary of the E . the highest build- s celebrated in 10 persons er since its | constructior What do you think is Ho needed in this recipe for Chocolate? @3 "ut 2 squares chocolate and a pinch of salt in a saucepan with 1 cup cold water. Loil one minute, stirring the chocolate until it melts. | Vow add 3 cups milk and heat without boiling. Beat with egg-beater and serve at once. Axveony who makes hot choco- late frequently knows that sugar is needed in this recipe. Two to four tablespoonfuls ac- cat them with relish. Try a dash of sugar in French dressing. Doctors and dietitians ap- prove this use of sugar as a qualitics of 1 heart which es hin pec san ex- ccutive on of juvenil dehirquents to the public our in him. with due consideration for the best interests of the te, of the public, and the institution under investiga. | tion, dijions at the institution, 1ts report | fore the board in its finding declared As made to Governor John H.|to have been unreliable, with the|0f the officers. Frumbull Tuesday, while the school |Submission of what it called exag-| As to corporal punishment the stees, who themselves held |serated claims. In the main, how- |board declares that “if boys can be te inquiry, fonnd that most of the {ever, it declares that its conclusions |educated and kept in order any-| “We deplore ti ges which Jame! Peck, farm |are based on facts admitted by offi- | Where, Without beatings of any|had been superiniendent, now deposed, had [cers of (he inetitution or in other [nature, the same thing can be, and |charge it dircetly to Mr. Hadiey. | 1 made to the state board of public |instances upon such convincing and|should be, done in Connecticut. |the scerctary of the department of So far as the complaint welfare were unsupported. |complete corroboration as to be in-|Corporal punishment serves no con- (public welfare. We believe that his | food concerned, the boys The outstanding incident in con-|cscapable, Much transpired in the |Structive purpose. It is justifiable |conduct has been as to warrant an | have appeared be nection with the publicity given |school of which the responsibls|OnlY to reduce rebelli It should | investigation on the part of his|human in this r hoth reports was the formal resig-[heads were ignorant, but it was|De abandoned as soon as the results|board in order that the other in- | cxpressed {heir d to nation of Supt. idward 8. Boyd, re- |their duty to know and prevent it|Of an intelligent and affirmative pro- | stitutions of the state may not 1‘.,‘\'00‘15 which more or less regu- to by the trustces as a|the finding holds. gram have made it unnecessary.” made to suffer at the hands of one |larly served, but generally speakin stian gentlen of the old As to Superintendent Boyd, to| Thereisa forbidding and depress-|who apparently lacks experience, according to the testimony, they a [whom credit was given for every [N atmosphere about the institution | balance and diplomacy in his worl |satisficd. We fecl that a personal in- The governor's commission report |consideration and cooperation in |Which savors more of an old-time as agent. spection of the bovs will show that takes precedence over that of the making its investization, the board |Prison than a school for boys, the| b uw?‘ are not n:u]uml ov ‘nm... s and to the trustees in con-|found him “an honorable man, who |TCPOTt says, adding that althouga| “The sens nourished. The food purchased ference yesterday Governor Trum-|has sndeavored to operate the school |he Tule states that there shall be|concerning bull expressed his insistence that re- |ag the state intended.” no more restraint than 1 he | without organization of the personnel of the | However {he board finds, “he has |Mecessary to develop good and re- | “Brutality {nstitution be begzun at once. | been unfortunate in his staff sclec. |Press bad qualities, it was impress. | institution. Corporal punishment, | Some of the frustee cd that the restraint actually excr-|as provided by law, has been in- were at first | tions, unawarc of much that he i tnclined to resign but they will stick |should have known, handicapped by |Cised has been both oppressive and but in the presence of wit and begin changes. the first one be- || health, and so confident of the |depressing and according to testimony | | In further comment upon Supc us, has not been brutal. In inz to name a superintendent in lintegrity of his own purpose that he intendent Boyd the board said that only onc instance have found place of Boyd. | has placed confidence in lis own | 1 Peck Out of Joh | men.” |it must bo said that many, if not|possible brutal punishment; ecven Teck, who made the original| Two of the staff, the report re-MOst of the matters brought to|this has been denicd by the person light were revelations to him. ch ed. but has been supported by charges to the welfare board after |yeals, whose conduct toward the | he had concluded the trustees did |hoys is justly subjcet to severe criti- |honorable and humane man who | the testimony of four boys, all, of has meant well and dealt justly| whom, however, have given dif- not pay attentionto his charges that |cism, were discharged from other with matters brought to his atten |serve without compensation, meet the boys were underfed and at times | tion, it said, his failure was that of Call 2 physician. Then begin | with reasonable frequency, and wer: \\ were brutally treated, is out of a |omission rather than commission; | “emergency” treatment with |unaware of conditions as the bcmr«l | OVER X MILLION JARS USED YEARLY strated the unfit character of many extent that intervention of Your y was sought. I aroused ‘he parents of the boys to an interest at which the hoys them selves oxpressed surprise and say never before was shown. Tt has low- cred the morale of the hoys, as evi- denced by their conduct since these investigations began, and brought public condemnation upon the state of Connecticut and an institution | and its trustees which we believe is cntirely unwarranted and out of line with real social endeavor. “We believe that the hoard of public welfare is composed of men and women, who like members of this board, command the respeet of is | the people of -the community in RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409 — SPECIAL SALE — Friday and Saturday Only All Sales Final and Absolutely Cash Special Prices on Umbrellas At $8.98 nn(l $] 2.98—Velvet Dresses. S to ; At§12, 95—\! At §3.98—>mall lot of Dresses. Values to $16.75 At §2.39—All Sweaters. Value $3.00. At $1:69—.\ 2.00. At 81.69—) At $1.69 and ular 79(.—.\ 79—l Gloves. $2.69 «d §3 $3.00 and 25 ¢—0dd Br: Values to $1.00. 25¢—Caps and Hats. Values to $2.00. $1 .QQ—>weaters, Value 5¢—Few Dresses, 1 to 3 years. 59¢—Dolly and Buddy Vindex. Value 50¢—Children’s Night Gowns. Value $1.50. 89¢—All Night Gowns for women. Regular ]Jl'iCP $1.00. $1 ')o—r\ll Night Gowns for women. price $1.98. $1 25—Rayon Pajama Coats, Reg. 15 Price—0dd Corsets and Corselettes. 7 5 ¢—0dd Corsets and Corselettes. Value $1.5 At §1.50—0dd Corsets and Corselettes. Value $3. At $2.50—0dd Corsets and Corselettes. Value $5.00 20 Discount on all Infants’ Wear. cording to taste. It that makes this popular bever- age enjoyable. | | is S1Zat flayor even in the preparation | of children's meals. There is no reason for cssential foods with their vitamins, mineral salts and roughage coming to the table tasteless or flat. And remember that wholesome des- serts —puddings, custards, cakes and ice cream have theie The of an in We comple tituti acknowled confidenc cp- ic publicity which The taste-appeal of many siven this matter and ' other foods can be improved by the use of sugar. fruits and cereals makes them more inviting and appetizing. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking vegetables im- proves their flavor so that you @2 “Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with Sugar” Call Tood Wholesome about who been have Sugar on v ey cortain place in the normal diet. Sugar Institute. Deny Cruelty tional reports the school arc foundation in docs not prevail lar fact. | 5 in this| we —_———————— No matter what ¥ind, oz how stub- born, or what hs failed to help them, try PAZO. Money back guarantee, Tube with pile ipe attachment, 75c: tin box, 60c. PAZO OINTMEN dicated it is not yet known whether he will be restored to his place as| his duty to know. the school's farmer. In going to the welfare hoard he made the declaration that he did so friend of the boys.” | Under the statutes. the trustees of the Meriden institution are not di- rectly accountable to any outside authority, i their administration of * the school. They are named by the state sen- nate, and no provision is made in the law for their removal. Must Carry Out Orders | ver. they can be compelled | arry out the recommendations of | the special commission. under sec tion 1889 of the general which empower welfare to make recommendations for changes of any nature in the op- | cration of the school. These recom- mendations sent to the trustees, | must be acted upen within 20 days or an appeal made to the zovernor by the trustees of an institution. The | zovernor then has the power to de- cide that the recommendations mus be carried out. Tn the present case. while such a course is not considered likely to he necessary. the welfare board would | he able to take over as its own. the ]o recommendations - of . the spec commission them to Hw‘ I The trustees are described in the| A | report as respectable gentlemen, who position, and while he has been vin- that he was ignorant of what it was | vVAP°§U. Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement e for Colonel Alfred L. Thompson Vote at the Primaries Friday for Town and City Clerk, for Alfred L. Thompson. e Fifty-five years continuous public serviee; thirty-four yelrs in the present office. Honest, faithful untiring service. Affable, accommodating and experienced; clean all through. : At Values 29¢ cach—0dd Pieces of Knit Underwear for . women and children. Values to $1 ea. 21 ¢—All Handkerchiefs. Reg. price 25c. 42 ¢—All Handkerchiefs. Reg. price 50c. 1214 ¢—All Handkerchiefs. Reg. price 15c. 0YS' WASH AND JERSEY SUITS, ROMPER AND GIRLS’ DRESSE 89¢—All zarments. Regular price $].25 —A Regular price § $1.79~.\ garments. Regular price $2 $2'507;\II garments. Regular price $3 ALL KNIT UNDERTHINGS 89 At At 1LOA Is it fair to turn a man out of a position when age will prevent him from securing employment elsewhere? Almost without notice; throw him out like a worn out machine? sending trustees under the authority of sce- tion 1880, “It seems {o me that the report | of the special commission appointed | & hy the governor is sufficient reply fo | 3 {he charges made against me by the frustees.” Julius J. Hadley, execu- tive secretary of the state board of nublic welfare said this morning. when asked {o comment on the hoard’s report, in which he was call- ed “unbalanced.” The Report “1. That Section 1501 of the Gen- eral Statutes, revision of 1915, be| amended to reduce the board of | {rustees to seven, or preferably five. members, to be appointed by the governor with the advice and con- sent of the senate from the state at I Sweaters. Value $ B Il Wash Dresses, | Raincoats. THOMPS sizes 7 to 11. Val. Reg. prices to $16.98. Children's Blouses. Reg. price $1.98. $2.69—.\Il House Dresses. prices $2.00 and $3.00. House Dresses. Reg. price $1.00. tenominate him! Give him a chance! to arrange his affairs, so that he can retire during his next term. Men and women be fair! Give an honest clean man, who has served you the best part of his life, a chancc for another and his last term. The City never lost a cent by him and he has been the means of saving thousands in money for the city. Pre-clection promises are not dependable. *To be sure, to be safe! Vote to re-elect A. L. Thompson. garments, ED UNOTO) HOA Ite- NEL ALFRF At At At —All garments. Regular price § $1.25- Regular price § S] 79—Al Regular price $ $2_50—A Regular price $3. Sgc—A\ll Regular price $1.00. $1.25—Al Regular price $1.50. $1.79—4\ll Regular price $2.00. $2’5()—All Regular price $3.00. Same Prices on Mesh Bags Sgc—All Hosiery. Regular price 95 ¢—All Hosiery. price $1_35—-.—\ll Hosiery. price $1_19—AII Hosiery. price $1.39. $1.45—All Hosiery. Regular price $1. $1'79—All Hosiery. Regular price $2.00 21 ¢—All Socks. Regular price 25¢ and 29c. o9(~—-All Socks. Regular price 50c. AUATY Reg. price $1.00. Q—All Gloves. 33.50. sieres. Rea. pric garments. garments. At At At At At At At : ’ . garments. In times gone by, Colonel Thompson has been sought and urged to allow his name (o appear on the republican ticket. He has always been a vote getter. throw him down now because of his age? Jewelry, Jewelry Jewelr Jewelry. Are you going to Is that the way to strengthen your party? Hundreds of voters ouwside the republican ranks, are waiting and hoping for an oppor- tunity to vote for his election, if his name is on the voting machine. 1 to 3 ycars. 33,00, NOSJWOHL "I d Value $3.50. i Edward Dull Untl Edward was usually a healthy, robust boy,” says Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, 10 Mid- wood St., New York, N.Y. “but for some reason he would get droopy and dull too often. 1t worried me until T was told too much starchy end sweet food was giving him a sour stomach, &nd that Acidine would help him. 1 gave him regular doscs and he is fine now.” More than 2 million people rely on Acidine to relieve their sick, sour stom- achs, sour, gassy belchings and indigestion caused by too much acid. Try Acidine vourself to find out why. You can get it at any drug store or write Health Labora- tories, Inc., Pittsburgn, Pa. '$1.00. $1.09. $1.50. Renominate Colonel A. L. Thompson and you will make no mistake and will feel that 5 : ; il P Regular you have given a fellow man a fair chance in his declining years. Regular Regular At Regular CAMPAIGN MANAGER Yote for Colonel Alfred L. Thompson At At At price