Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Glendale


by many of the newspapers in different
parts of the country. will not be con-
Vincng in the least, that the people of
the United States are ready and willing
that the Volstead Act shall be so amen
ded as to allow the sale of beer and
light wines
The people by their votes abolished
the saloons and they intend that they
shall stay abolished, irrespective of any
thing the vets may do. We are per-
fectly aware OF the great power which
will be welded by the enemies of pro-
hibition. We also know with unlimited
funds and the backing of men i'll high
places, they are calculated to do great
harm to the cause of the drys.
Surely men of the mental calibre of
Pierre S. DUPONT, Senator Bayard, and
others of equal high character, must
think they are right in their opposition
to the prohibition laws now existing. 1t
can't be possible they would use their
influence to foster upon the American
people something which has been tried
and found wanting. We cannot believe
they would bring back, if they could,
the saloon with its horrible history of
broken hearts, desolate homes, and pre-
mature graves. Let us be generous
enongh to give them the benefit of the
doubt and think they are sincere in
their efforts to find way to eradicate
the hosts of bOOtleggers now engaged IN
-Iooding the country with Illicit ana
our people and especially the young.
What is the remedy these men who are
espousing the cause of the vets pro-
pose? 1t is to amend the Nolstead ACT
so as to allow the sale of beer and light
wines and business places are to be Ii
ceused to carry into effect the desired
change. We cannot help but think that
the people will never consent to this
amendment. We believe that the final
outcome would be a condition worse
~fs-tfV hot aetg Il
of bootleggers plying their trade in vio-
lation of law, that there would spring
into existence a hootlegSer for every
place licensed, who would conduct his
business under the protection of the
law The writer is of the opinion that
tbe licensed places for the sale of the
weaker liquors would soon become
rendezvous where the stronger kind
could be had by those who were in the
ring, and who knew the raps, passwords
and signals, necessary to gain admit
tance. 1t may be that we have rushed
matters too fast and placed upon our
statue books laws which the people do
not understand. Sometimes, in our zeal
for reform we go beyond reason, and
create laws which the people will nei-
ther respect or obey. Rome was not
built in a day. neither can you make
prohibition of the liquor traffic entire
iv effective in a day 1t will take time.
A canpaign of education must accom-
many the law, so that the people may
know what they are expected 70 uO,
The vets say the laws governing pro
l,ibifion are bad, and must be AMENDED
before they can be made eftectlVe. foI
argrment sake let's for the hoIileIlt @
acknowledge this is so. We nave peel
taught that the best way 10 nave Otro a.
Iavr repealed is to strictly enforce II;
If tbe laws in question are bad let an
the officers, both national ana state, re, re-
snect the oath which they have tahei,
md enforce without fear OF favor an an
the laws governing the SAFE ol Ilolt -
spirituous liquors to the NM Ll,e fnd the
~ and this way only can we llllI IA II' SIIS
Itfoots if any, exist and correct lnelll' @
TTntiI something like the above Is "Vile az
,-orr correspondent Will remain ia 'i40
ranks of the drys. ..,,- c,,rrent
IL seen,s from reports now cuILe5iS 7s5s
II So bovs are inclined to be ruoe
Ia do at times go beyond tklaI Coii9uCS Coi9'.,,
S,-bich should characterize aad of
,iIT5irb+ nm in homes where the hseu a oa
6igh moral character slOuiC s1' FONT
4ongbt We don't suppose 13r an Us anv
tfsoF o,ir boys taken as whole a. "-i II
tHae . than those of other Towns.
MoiS ,,s to the writer that there Is az ~
~,,t from the home that resII oilii ;S the
euence which was SO prolo1uiiSE+ saa1,, to
davs of long ago. MotheIs 49, - Of their
Syyt utyS ofter The careful training oL 80
lOon l?I,,.l,1 b,1t allow them too much II. -
SllllN Sri,a outcome of this trealIleite
Go1 t1.,t the girls and boys OF the PleseIlSi nd
Sa1, are devoid of that MIA .o,o+s Io Ia
,Ibsdience which is due thelI PS4 fatIoers
=. oot true that mothers anu 90 IN
II aoC control over their children a. S,,ds a..
So loso v,6an they need the gulolIs H''i'N9
Cf the parents the most! a1,;ldra, to
OF tS tlle who allow their chlluIeil ~
ta On the public streets at d i'ltS Hf some
of the night are apt 20 the hovs and
S11iscbevious doings OF lhS 80 which
iI and sometimes the tIhIiss nd
s., do is of a serious Ilel - those
briDgs sorrow and hearlacIlSs ',od eirls
l,t,o love them. Keep the poys - Jl week
MHV az nublic schools during InS ,oe-,I-
IN the Pgu1lo,, PuDi5C see that they are resu
anu O attendance at the SUNDAY sCiioE Ie+
TIIl,an the hour of p. m an ~ tbair
If find the young people ss for the
bomes preparing their lessons "a COM
following day. Lay aowll ,.a,,ts will do this
PEI IN ,oead neither the curIeW pot pi,its U
w.. w of the law to correct the nGlDt 3l9I,t
" ~. children and keep IneIh sei n
sixteen members OF loKa = iTHendale
r. NJ, left the resefHSa5Si4tG, rese,S55 10 the wigwam
70 70 Cnineyya Tribe at Milton. AlSel an
q! Sii,p i,f+arco,lrse- which lasted lol I1,
So,ir at which long talks We're nj.
past Sachem e. +. WhlIhSS' 1oiTa and
Donovan and J. II; JtsCT Jtioy.s of Chippewa.
~ n Douglass and others VI CS,a,,Iionies
+ha conclusion of the cereIlL',I,Ied
Si,innv,a ~ oll and Ioka in unison n
tba trail which led to zion a+ the
Cburcb. near Milton. OH aIllF%1 l,,,, n II.
end of the trail, Past Saot I,ast address
-'lIteI'ted ia the church sPlSl,S,, sPaoI,,-
RRi6Ie which was received n t1,,IclTson.
INC manner by Rev. w - ,,-l,o were
,1astor of the church. InoSe st.ving
present were well reWdlo Cstrongest SER
b1, listening to one OF the 81 ~ indie
49, us ,et,ar heard preached tc tllS r,iolT
NOUS n5o,et order of Red Men. Mr, Duon LIT
PoI,'s theme was "Friendshlp, Effort
Pro1, 1924. 1t was IhastSI'' on all
and made a deep mp
present ...,.a "Topsy Turvey,
,:I ~ - - given in the White HaL HiaS, -
tha EIlendaia Dramatic Cluo aolss On
.,cnina of last week, was q sHotL the
7 he characters assulheu Dyassnted ~ in
1sdies and gentlemen were PrSiS. ',,,I,sic
1+er,, creditable manner. Inc xt1i1so,,
Furnished by Jones Bros. anu aI,,6ed hv
-,yas fne. The house was CIo I 80 to
sn enthusiastic audience, Who &c thew
the actors unstinted applauS Toles The
appeared in their dlIIedeh' ed
receipts were over S4O.OO' ,,e,,, in the
Gs there not enough energy - .;aiiNJ
citizens of Glendale ana ~ 6ring
those who have ample hleaIIo, hlee4.,'S We
to their town a button laSCot Ia and
bsva the cutters who reside hGI lid
NC know that the boys Woul9 ne 80
70 have work at home insteaG u VI II %KIe
ing to seek employment SlseM VIE -, viii
hone the boosting of the FeIllii,S'',, S,on,I-
bring to our town an increase e,.di1rassiVe iil
iation which will be of the prosress''o
class and who do things. ford of Re-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lankloru u I,,
,ionce c aG Ma we. We're called here Sunday 1L by
the 9'V sickness OF their daughter. Of MI@, tbe
Conrad Hamer, wife Of the pastor bo o. has Sils
n. B. Church. Mrs, Hamer Wi'T much
been quite i'll with tonsilltis' ls i'i''0-'
Re Re- Conrad Hamer is attending ig;,ealI the
NJ. Conference at Dover this we. WeeH, q
NJ IroToor who intended TAKING d