Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 8, 1911 · page 4

 
 

 
 
 

“Athena’s m Tomorrow
film 5 :5r. »
rm; 6:37 p. in.

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“idly nor: its

«e—
.vllasosto oratorosv.
Mali” a. No. bani, ll. ans

uild'fi‘g, th
J tit-13t 1am: a? A :33”
, u an u es-
.%s o'cook. an it i
cordially invited ’
na. WM Robert M. Wilcox.

cliJsster. Nil. as. lt.A .ls.
[dussontc noticing. south
”all“ .2d slid sill Tuesdays of
dsJ fltg-«Julyéksixsu Augustfl
n'lco
.mdtallym invitsd.W Willem.

bet-til. Wilcos.
IOIIIIT M. WILGOJX. I95y’.

MING IINTIEII. TILIPHONI

ewe Department
Emilia... oepsrt'rneot

ranch Otiios Nerwaiit
MIMI-la l sues

ity Idito s Residues
m; -- ,
Wiles usoicsi. acuoms as

NURIIMEO OF MEDICAL
‘ OINIUIv ‘

Low grade commercial medical
schools are teddy offering courses in
medicine ,whlch tall for below the
sthndaer ct elllciency which the pet»
pie or every state in the union have
a right to demand. This is the reply
of Henry 8. Pritchett. president of the
Csl'iletie Foundation for the Advant‘h-
neat oi Teaching. to toe criticisms
made on the report on medical educa-

J lion. made last June by Abraham Pies-
so. under the direction of the car-
n'sgie Foundation. in the Journal oi
the American Medical Association tor

February 25 Professor Pritehett rc-

pl to these criticisms. showing that
entlal facts of the report have
ed no serious contradiction. Prof.

‘ ett replies to the “timoworn
plea for the poor boy." by showing

that this argument is mode not for
the sake of the "poor boy." but tor the
salts of the poor medical college. The
second stock argument for poor medl-
csl schools. 1. e..‘that great men are
occasionally graduated from them. Mr.

Prltohstt also plans fallacioua. by

showing that such men receive their
real training after graduation and not

_before. “it is not true." says Mr.

Pritchett. "that a vast horde of un‘

‘ prepared and ill-trained physicians

must be turned out on a helpless pub-

‘ lie to obtain an occasional medi'cni

genius. The tact that arises
of high purpose and extraordinary
ability may ilnd his way even under
sdverse and unfavorable conditions in

unwise furnishes on excuse . .

tor imposing on the public it body oi

ill prepared practitioners."

Mr. Pritchett restates the reasons
why commercial medical schools are
hindering and not helping the progresl
of medicine. Such schools. he says.
are managed by physicians who re
chive prodt both directly and indirect
iy from these schools. Commercial
schools must depend on fees. must re-
sort to advertising. must keep stand»
lords of admission low and must as-
otlre most oi their students from the
unprepared and the unfit. Adequate
endowment for medical education can
ever be secured so long as medical
cation is exploited tor commercial
rpoaes The continuance of such
ddhools is a direct neglect of the rights
st, the public. since these schools fur
m medical training far inferior tr
what the nubile has a right to espsct
time has come." says Mr. Mt
sit. in conclusion. "when the cor!
Assets! medical subcoi should disap-
use in its place should
shod I school which unites
llllth science spit practice for the
Misfit. of those students who are com.

t to receive the instruction."

W.

sis years there has been a two-
reduction in the number oi it
resorts known as Raises Law
in New York city. This is one
, dd the eliorts of the “commltvn
' . " re f'olean up" New

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

is" «moses striations
, W . .\
mth‘rsiussmm‘f'

. on aJ black. white and yellow founds

lion. 4-Hosstcn Post.

, -e- ,
. A scientist‘irotn the sifais iielde of
therwest announces the discovery of s
ddbs‘titute for asparagus. But why
honor the and should anybody emits a
thupstituts dds- ”unusual-«Providence
Journal.

‘ ~e~
Too aduoandsh to make money out
of his heroism. Jack Binns sues the
film makers for representing sold her»
plant and gets .12. 600. whoston ran-
script. .

we;-
- ii the aim of revision oi the Ten
Commandments is brevity. why not
substitute the Golden Rule? That con
-tstns theossence of them sll.-—Albany
o‘dournai.

~ *-
Whtle Uncle Joe Cannon's whiskers
remain on theisndscspe we refuse to
believe the comic valentine hos diasp-
pssrod.—-Ptttshurg Sun.

A Hartford Ind-amen is charged in
court with committing an assault with
a trolley car. ills good luck lies in
the loci that the instrument of assault
cannot be classed as s concealed wea-
pon.-Providence Journal. »

-+-

We guess the out man who tries to
buys asst. hr Senator Lorimer. with-
out his' knowledge or consent. will get
a piece of hisminde—Albany Argus.

rut sovsssos stuns Iii
settles or pursue

(Continued from first. Page.)

Comptroller Bradstreet giving the
dgurea of ordinary current unendi-
tures which must be met tor the sup-
port of‘the state during the period
from the opening of this general as-
sembly‘to the expiration oi the neat
two fiscal years «ding october i. this.
The gorernor says:

"Those conducting any extensive pri-
vate business are accustomed in plan-
niag the course of its affairs during
the succeeding Year. to make. ilrst, as
close an estimate as they can of the
fixed charges of the concern. which
must at all events he paid. Those con.
ducting the aliairs of the state govern-
ment naturally tlnd themselves under
the'sanlo necessity.

"The legislature is sure to be called
upon at eVsry session to launch out
in new directions. and [o extend the
hold of public activity. You have been
asked by many of our state institu-
tions. commissions and charitable so-
cieties to increase the appropriations
for their heneiit. You are also asked
by various hills which have been pre-
sumed to you. and are now before the
appropriate committees. to establish
new institutions. to erect new build-
ings and to spend the public money in
new ways or to a new extent. Before
pusslrrg upon them requests. i ask you.
and each oi you. to examine the comp-
troller'a statement.

"The largest item on this list is the
expenses of the present session of the
general assembly. These should. in
my udgment. have been included in
settl ng the appropriations to be made
in 1909 for the two ilscal years endiux
September 80th. tall; but. following a
practice which had obtained for sever
al years. they were omitted. although
it was certain that they would be In-
curred

“ as concerns the blshwsi'
comm you will observe by com-
paring the comptrollsr‘s statement
with the was»: for.auch expendi-
tures mm October lat. Hill. to Sep-
tember 30th. 1913 [Public Document
Number 3|). which has been hereto-
'ore submitted to you. that he exclude!
from his classihcatlon of current ea-
psndituros the sum “£00,000. estmlat-
ed as necessary for the improvement
or public needs [see General Statutes
Section 2057 2065: Public
190s. page 1058; Private Arts of root.

Acts of

in ms opinion a consider- ‘

in
JlJess sums borrowed. .1.roc.ooo

W

. ”317.908
l‘otsl receipts for 1910 ”Humboldt“
WI sums borrowed .. 2. 36.000

‘ schism

l‘otsl receipts for the two last,
ilsusl years .......
The estimated ilxed dlrsrges"
according to the comp-
trailers statement, are
for the next .two ilscai
years .................. 88. 989. 687
Add his statement oi the necesssrl'
ieilctenoy appropriations by this as-
ternbly. “41.150. totsl 59.630317.
"Upon tilts basis of estimate. it the
receipts for [be next two iisoai yours
equal to those of the last two iisoai
veers there would be a deficit [in Sen
ismberéiil. 193. of nearly 8100. 000
"SIMEON E. BALDWIN. Governor."

in the adv. oi the Paris Clock and
dult House you will and a description
it their spring line of silk dresses.

637.3“

 

 

Charles H. Aistborpe tells you about
the modern substitute for the ct style

tor road

and cheaper.

heat.
llsce of lumber.

at DINO.

 

 

PURE LAND. A POUND

Tel. No. 9“.

T”. I.“ ”IMJHJIJ dill NJVJ I

 

 

i

 
 
 

JrBisliopric Wall Board and Sheathing

The modern substitute for the old style lath grid plaster.
Applied dry. keeps dry all the time in sheets in test.
3-8 inch thick. Bishoprtc Wall Board. is clean. unitary aJu'd odorless.

Being a noumnductor. it saves fuel in winter and keeps out summon

lilshopric Sheathing for stucco exteriors. nailed to studding in
is also oral-class sound desdener V J
We carry a large stock of these materials and can

rer Isis by cHAirLss H. AIITHORPE. s Iaaviavv Av... so. Nomik

XIRA SPlfllilS

vesv assr cuesstssv surrss ........................... ..AtJ

IXTRA FANCY IIOI. OUAIANTIIO. A DOZIN '
A‘P FANCY PATINT FLOUR. A IAG ...........
26 FOUND. GRANULATID SUGAR FOR

20 FOUNOI GRANULATID IUOAI FOR ...........
10 POUND. GRANULATID IUOAR FOR
I FOUNDI GRANULATID IUCAI FOR

The Great AdtP Tea Company

124 WAIHlNOTON It. IOUTH NONWALK.
Deliveries It” a. In. and use p. in.

 

1:.Asseo
elation in sound Pinsoclsi
dilion.

An idea oi the bustling character ofJ
the East Norwslk improvement Asso
elation may be gathered froth ”1° suc-
cess achieved by the ladies with their
social-business enterprises. The play
and folk dance program which we

given recently under their auspices M.
Randall’s Hail netted $15550 and the
whlst party at the home of Mr and
Mrs. it). id. (lorhsm. "9.00 or a total
oi 5185. 60. with which to. carry out
the work of tho Association. |

The Association has been instrumen-
tal in bringing about street signs for
EM“ Norwsilt and other improvements
are contemplated for this sprtns. in.
cluding a cleanup osmpslgn such as
was carried out in this city it your or
two ago.

BREV. '

A. l". Beclmann a company are of-
fering s snap to collectors oi pink
istsiiips. 'i‘beir adv. will tell you about

 

 

A man seldom looks so mad as be

lath and plaster in his adv. today. Bot- sounds when he uses unprintable

words.

 
 
 
 
 

Better

. doors.
it your order

 

 

 
 

............................

...........................

Free Delivery.

 

 

 

ere ’s a Sn

FOR COLLICTONI OF PINK TIADiNJO ITAMFIW

 

 

10---Stamps Free {~10

Thursday. March 9th. is Dividend) Day

snrso yous soon in sun sscsrvs rss rung artistes snag

 

2 for]

Double Itarnos will be given All Day
'l'HUIIDAV
2 dumps tor laoh the Purchase

Zhul

 

I! I I WAIHING‘I‘ON IT.

 

A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.

PHONI «o

IDUTN NORWALK

 

 

 

 
 

 

page 663)
ab part of this amount. should it be

expended. would really be in the na-
ture oi repairs and could not be prop-

improvements.
much as would
should be added to what the comptrol-

tf so,

dusts" to support travel
drawn by animal power. but.

 
 

of automobiles trsvelin
the high rats of s

 
 
 

danger ct

fully watc and made the subleot.

I"? “I”. are well.

 

arty considered as going (or permanent
the cost of so
stand for repairs.

[or has denominated as ‘ilsed charges.‘
“Our state roads have in general
been built. with more reference to for.
mar methods of highway travel than
to those new obtained. They are ads-
in wagons
inade-
quate to withstand the wear and tear
over them at
which is but
noonrmon. Consequently. they are in
log to places. unless 0|er

oi prompt and thorough repairs when
The cost or, .
such repairs is rs‘aily a part at our cub
m , whether they take tho“
mm not. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

res Washington tweak—Told“!

II hroksnl

Ctr muses-t

earnest-as «mitt

Camel Coffees

m

w LEAD

Others follow. but tail to take the place of Camel. Bold in
sealed packages only. tor 3e. 33. 35 and 38¢ per pound.

WW
The Union Pacific Tea Company

 

 

“a 4'

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

SALE -

[Wallets at 490

”the lot includes Lawns‘. Per-
calos. ginghsms and ohsmbl‘ay.

all good sswlosabie models.
Good value at $1. Nlll End
price ...................... «c

At 790

Lmossrs a LAWN WAII‘YI,
in an excellent assortment oi
styles. trimmings of due lace

and embroidery. All sites.
Values to 81.50. still End
price ................. .. the

 

Dress Goods

‘ At remarkable Mill it‘nd Savings.
This is about how the goods are

markedtw.
Plain and .Fapcy Poplina. Ben.
gallnea. tworone streets.

stripes and checks are in
Loose Ends or tar-called Mill
Ends. from 3 to lo yards. eg.
ular prices irom no to bite. in '
Two bots

9Vzc and lZ'éc

500 yds. of yardm'ido CREPE
WOOL INANTUNG—ail col-
ors. Regular 39c yard. hilll

End price
19c

ALL-WOOL PANAMA CLOTH.
all colors. Regular 59c. hiill
End price

37ch

Undermusilns at
Mill End Savings

FOR WOMEN AND MIIIII

Corset Covers 19c

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Irastlivary

to get good results from a stove. heater or form that

, it yours is broken. lust send tor us to repair it. and
supply any parts that are worn out-«re belts on hand
‘ swinfiwrwn Milli OlJAY to replace burned

lads of fine quality Cambrtc.
trimmed with embroidery and
[ace of rich desist!
ly 89c. Ittll Bod price.

.

lIo

lllil [ilti liltii

esslssss over the useless situation rs-
suited in unusual weakpsss oi the
stocks of the National Railways oi
stories when the starlet opened today

M Both the am sad saoodd pie. dropped

a point. The general list was t
to heaviness. maltose Agricultural.

 

. irmmermr‘mm

CMioalhstl’otnbUJJbsslasd
N. '2. Central 66 and needles ass
mm Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line
advanced a point.

hat resulted a slightly lower level. and
trading VIII ”MW dill tad the lit“

(hour. a’l'hs ssrhilasr stocks were as—

COME TOMORROW.

Petticoats 39c

Long White Petticoats of good
quality Muslin. with tuclted
roll'ias. Eliot! one in the lot
is worth 69c. Hill End Mice

........................

Nig tit Gowns 49c

A wegli made Gown. good quality
Muslin. lace and embroidery
trimmed. high or V neclr.
worth 79c. Mill End price 40o

House Dresses

Tomorrow we will close out sev-
eral lines of very desirable
liouse Dresses at an extreme-
ly low price:—

These garments are made of
Percales and Ginghams. in a
variety of checks and stripes.
Special httli End price

980

Women’s
Wrist Bs

Genuine Seal and We run Wrist
Bags. titted with Porto. single
or double strap handles. All
colors. Great value at 31.50.
ltiill End price

84c

Linen Towels and
Towel'

All Linen Pattern Tab 5 Cloths.
full bleached. all hemmed.
ready for use. eatrs hesv)‘
quality. Value 32.:5. Mill
hind price

$1.68 .

lileached Turilsh Towels. very
tlrni quality and good also.
V‘ulua the each. Hill End

price 10c

l 8an (2000 yards) Linen Crash
Towsling. will wash very ab-
sorbent. Value In Hill End

1

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

4th

 

etlsa during the morning trading. and
even at the lower ilgnres there was
little business. Uncertainty as to the
outcome of events In Mexico restricted
tradias. Announcement oi the denier-
stlon of a lower dividend for New
York Central than has been paid in the
previous four nusrtsrs added to the
wsahnsss of the genera list. New
Tech Central. which has been weak tor
ssvsrsi days in expectation of the re-
dsotlon. yielded to 106 1.2. a loss of
1““. it made a quick rally of a point
aflthenwsntoiisgatn to loll”.
lteadiaa. Union Pacific and Wabash
bid. wars turned a point under yester-
day's close and other leaders also
.lostdlsrgs ireetions. bonds were

J Will‘s way under very light
all

 

INCREASES

in Volume and
Value Giving

Remember this is a Sale oi New Goods st Mill End pricey—Not Odds and Ends.
alone. combined with wide-awake purchasing. malts these prices possible.

COME EARLY.

hisnuiscturers' conces-
. sets“!

Sheeting. 21c you

Unbleached Sheeting.
ity Cotton. Value
End price. zte yard.

coal-

to. 5 sun

 

Embroideries ,

Lot of Swiss Balloons. 2 and 3
inches wide. variety of rich
patterns. Vsius‘ 25c yard. Mill
End price

18c

csnamc rtourtcmc. r. to 7
inches wide. lacs trimming
and locked . Mill End price.

So

Women’s
Underwear

Ribbed Vests and Pants the
well-known "Berkshire" Itills,
reg. 39c quality. Mill End

price 190

Medium-weight Union Suits. reg. ._
u quality. Hill End price

73c
Ribbons

Tafleta Ribbon. high lustre. 65‘
inches wide. in black. white and
complete range of colors. Val-
use 35c yard. Mill End price

19c
Notions

IUIT PORNO—This Form is.
well made Jersey emailed.
sites 32 to st. hilil End price

CW i.

 

as. ..... ass:

NOOKI AND EVIb—Blsch and
white. all sizes. reg. be a card.
liill End price. 2 cards for do

 

us TOOK mm mm. J

[italics From Dost- Ila Times. met
' Decides its is Not Watches

The Count gsllsntly seconded the
steps and entered the W
home. says the Cleveland Plain basi-
er. A moment later be came tum.
bllng down the steps and brought up
against a tree boa. .

Nothing daunted. gathered sturd-
self up. dusted «Elam hoses
iauhtily "ashram

Apsln he was aisotsdm violently and
again he rolled down the steps.

Five tints this time
repeated a sac

stonewall his attempt
“maul alter the sixth
Count. sttered and
t; “to“ l":
6 sup n roe

"m are." neiesir

wonder if it can ”he
don’t wastW ms in th