Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

these undesirablee. as they might pc | called, as good chance as normal per son, have made 1t possible for them to breed much faster than the desirable | class. Why has this trouble never reach | ed a crisis? In oldenl days the defectives | died young. not being able to earn their own-way. We will not allow them to die | in misery Within few hundred years these defective people will outnpmber the desirable people and with ant earning 1 power that is limited the question of their support is of vital importance,
 !, The state of Connecticut must care for the detectives first of all, according to our code, and education receives any moneys left Over. There is, however, way out of this. By legislation we can prevent these people, from marrying, but wherever this has been tried it has failed. They can be put to death. but this is harsh method. Sterilization has also failed One other method remains We must isolate this class of people, segre- gate them and prevent continuance of the race. By keeping the two sexes sep arated, when they die out the menace will be gone. The cost of this is stagger- ing, however, and will cost nearly one half the sum expended in the world war. However when these people are gone the menace will be done away with and mill | lions can be saved. It is a question of vital importance and someone must be big enough to see way out and carry out program.
 Dr. Sinnott received the sAanks of the Rotarians for his talk.
 The entertainment committee was in-
 structe dto procure a piano for the clubs
 use before the evening meeting to be held | in about three weeks. Adjournment came at 2.40 o'clock. | ss - | son and Deputy Sheriff Elmer M. Young went to Canterbury Wednesday night and placed Alexander Schnip and Mrs. Annie
 Schnip under arrest on a charge of adul- tery. The couple were given a hearing
 before Justice of the Peace A. Hale Ben nett that night. Probable cause was found and they were bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court Iunder bonds of $500 each. Alexander Schnip furnished bonds for himself and the woman, Mrs. Schpip refusing the money offered by her husband. Walter Schnip, partner in farming with Alex. ander Schnip. although of no relation I Upon returning home, Mrs. schnip vent ed her fury by beating hubby over thu head with a club, and she now faces ar additional charge, of assault. Int Schnips have four children. The directors of the local lodge O : Moose a ta 4ecent meeting voted to hay, the extenior of the Moose home on Pleas
 ant street given new coat of paint. I'm grounds are eiso to be improved.
 Fred L. Yeomans, electIicians at tn | American Thread company. has resigne' | and is to go into business for himself. l Rev. Joseph R. Jackson of St. Andrew [ church. Hartford, oficiated at the Bentel ! service at St Paui's Episcopal churc Thursday evening.
 ei The Bishops took two out of thre strings from the Noels WedneAday nigh f 1 at the Wood alleys. H. Noel took hig : single with 132 and carried off high thre ? with s3l.
 Miss Florence MaefarIane has bee elected captain of the 1922 girls basket q ball team of WIhdham High school. Mis- Edith Twomey has been elected manage n for the coming year.
 Today, Good Friday, has been a da g endeared to children for generations, 8 . on this day mother has hot cross bun lon the table. Manufacturing plants i - this city as well as banking houses, al - to observe the day by closing. The stort n of the city, however. will be open fC business as usual, the markets to renal 5, open until noon.
 ? Public and parochial schools of ztf r town of Windham closed Thursday ft 2 the Easter vacation of one week. IT d schools will open Tuesday. April 9th, fs
 the final term of the school year. '- The senior class of Windham Hig s school has selected Green Stockings f. the annual class play, and parts hal !, been assigned. The play will be pr D senetd at the high school auditorium. The T. M. c. A. Boy Scout troop wi . enjoy a hike today (Friday), weath. | Ra fn q association building at g o'clock for Co i ientry lake. Lunches are to be carrie ! and fishing tackle will be the means E a day of sport for the scouts.
 E The following officers of WiIIimant lodge, No. 144o. L. o. o. M., have bee N elected for the ensuing year: Dictate Pierre I. Laramee; 1; vice dictator, c: K ford Smith; treasurer. Clement Hurtear \ Isergeant- t-at-aF1ns, Orville Loveland ii E side guard, Walter McNickle; outsit guard, Joseph Caisse; trustee for tw John Boucher; trustee for or year, William B. Clark. The office, have been instalied by District -Deput William c. Dresehler of Norwich. Eli teen applications for membership ha,
 been received.
 \ Mrs. Nellie NoyIe Mason, former re
 ident of South Coventry, died wednesds 3 ta sanatorium in Rutland, Vt F \ neral services are to be held at Rutlal
 today (Friday). The body will
 brought to South Coventry for burial
 Nathan Hale cemetery.
 M Funeral services for Charles Frederi
 Taylor were held Thursday afternoon
 the home of his daughter. Mrs. Phil
 Breauit oe South Coventry. Burial "
 in the family lot in the Northwest cen
 tery, Buekland. t Mrs. Agnes Picka, 42, of No. 2 Tenn
 street, who died Wednesday at the Nc
 wich stale hospital of chronic myocart tis, was a native of Poland. She is sy