Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1914-02-23

Crmmﬁm

WANTED V .'

lions. word;1

TO LET'

WANTED—:THREE OR FOUR

rooms and bath centrally locatea. for all improvements. Inquire 19 Hillside lied or Barred Plymouth Rock eggs

two adults. Private house preferred.
lAVddrees Private. care Sentinelt fit-3 3t
. WANTED—«IN PRIVATE, annular
board for 18 months old‘child.‘ Must
have good home care. Addresshli. 13.,

' care Sentinel; am 31
V waurao —— sTnNocallPHoa.
Law rwork. Address L., Evening Sen-V
ltinei. ' 121 St
._..

WANTED—440118 ma EQUITY IN
how 12 room house with oil improve-
ments. Marlng Construction 00., 128
(Washington St. f18 lit

V—WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
battle andl itry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
3600 for bob valves to fatten H.
Vlf‘riedman, Conn. Ave Tel 1151

. ‘ oll9 tf

MISCELLANEOUS.
V TYPIWRITERS.

WI.
Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes. lold. osnte
repaired. Rentals 3
per month. Machines
- sold at 86 per month.

e Plummer pe-
ter Exchange. 156‘ Fairtield v0.

Motown.

gr. , .
20th century Triumph

* This opportunity to go cured of
your ailment or disease may be the
star flung to you from the Inﬁnite.

All known diseases have been cured

Suggestive Therapeutics, Nature
Practice and Magnetic Healing.
Hand Treatment of the Vital Orl-

eans, the Nervous Systsm and the

Spine -

A system of healing which brings
about the cure of all diseases by
bringing mind and body into harmony-a

”its... MILLER

165 Washir-nton 81.. Keeler’. Bldp..
South Norwalk
Office Hours-9: 30 a. m. to 9 p. to.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10: 30
'a. m. IVVm-to 9 p.m ,

KNOW
THYSELF

ﬁ’e

. INSURANCE.
Write Me for Sample Policy.
155 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn. Tel. 845
sjroaucovess
5A BLANKETB
GIVE VOUR HORSE A
SQUARE. DEAL.
VOtficer Fresh s. Btratton is not in;
. his act. on Saturday afternoon. there
came “a. feeling‘of high. regard for him.
load on a wagon and see if it is too
' much for the horse, but tilat was ex-
driving up Washington street and on.
oer ﬁltration halted him in front of the
about the issuer of orders was obdurste
will. .andvhuailydlde what. he was told. ..

WOIRKMEN’S COMPENSATION.
C. T. M c Govern
VcVHAIN .ovgn' shoes,

George W. .Wardwcll

llulnan. in fact he is decidedly to the

It is‘not prescribed by law and made

hotly what he did Saturday. in front ol
- abovevmentioned place. and made .him
,7 4 L". i . WNW

“ABILITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
Vlaeunance AND ".21“. ESTATE
”E. V V
FOR HUMANi'rvls sAKE
. 52 South Main Street
contrary. and to those who witnessed
. a part of his duty to scrutinize the
Ilihu sentinel building. A man. was
lighten his load. The driver objected.
weaticaatvam are a distraction

the most mm

TO LET-FIVE LARGE ROOMS.-

St.1'20 iii.

T0 LET—JLOUSE. FOUR ‘ROVGMS'
each floor pantry. bath mein'. electric
light gas. Every modern improve
ment. ,Good condition.
Moderate rent. 22
3W6“ Si;

laylor Ave. near
n9 6!:

lllllll illillllllllls

HOYT’S THEATRE.

“i cannot tell a lie, theshow at
Hoyt's is all to the g ." Such
would be the statement of George
Washington, father of his country,
were heVallve today. and able to visit
the local theatre. for the management
has arranged for a bill that will make
history in the city.

Five big acts of vaudeville will he
givenduring the first three days of
this week. The manageemnt has sent
to the booking house and asked for
something classy for the holiday lbill.
something that will be up to the stem
dnrd set during the past few weeks.

In addi‘tiou to the vaudeville, there
will be up- -to-date motion pictures
shown People caring for good enter-
tainment will visit Hoyt's.

MUSIC HALL.

A flue bill of holiday pictures has
been arranged for Music Hall today.
Local theatre patrons who care for
“good movies" will visit this theatre.

KNOWLEDGE VERSUBQSUPERBTL
TION.

The statement has been frequently
made, by those who are endeavorlng
to utilise all of our present-day scien-
tific knowledge for the prevention of
disease, that Christian Scientists both

as individuals and as an organization
are doing everything in their power to
obstruct the public health movement.
This has been strenuously denied by
the leaders of this cult. Commenting
on the'methods used by the Christian
Science Monitor to misrepresent the
lposition of The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and of the
medical profession regarding con-
sumption. the Journal says, "If the
garbled and distorted ‘q'botatlon’ which
the Monitor tried to make its readers
believe was taken from the Journal
of the American Medical Association
had bene given only the circulation
which the Monitor itself enjoys, com-
paratively little harm would have re
sulted. But it develops that the false
representation and editorial dishones.
ty of the Monitor was only a part of a
carefully conceived plan for mislead-
ing the general'public. A large num-
ber of copies of the Monitor contain-
ing the diam-editable article have been
”sent broadcast, especially to the news-
papers. These were specially printed
Vwith heavy black rules at the sides to
call attention to the article. With this
positive evidence of deliberate and'ln-
tentlonsl misrepresentation and falsifi-
cation on the part of the Monitor. and
of carefully laid plans to give such
deceptive material the widest publicity
possible on the part of the leaders of
the Christian science Church, it is im-
possible for this sect to disavow any
longer its deliberate purpose to ob
struct and hamper in every way possi-

4 his the campaign for the prevention of

disease and the saving of human life.
Z‘he Journal of the American Medical
Association and the scientific medical
profession of‘tlle country are perfectly
willing to join battle on this issue with

religious beliefs and an .I-sclentiflc mys.
ticlsere have no fear as to theyer.
diet of public opinion when the case
is tried between tﬂumpbanuand over.
advancing scientiﬁc knowledge on one
hand. and superstition and {ignorance
on the 'otllcr. This battle has been
fought many times before in past ages.
and scientific truthhns always ,been

.vlctorious... "We regret, however; that

the ignorancecf the Monitor on the
subject of consumptiondsequaled only
by its lack of (editorial good breeding.
else lt'would not have attempted the
manifestly foolish effort to out the
Journal in a false position by so stu-
bid! a device as that of o. garbled on“
mutilated quotation." .
WWW

Most-J people locate tarnished. realm
‘ihN‘lKll Sentinel. rWIIM .1 Ado.

Best locality. ~

3 sunmrr AVE N

Imam mm

tllefanatlcal adherents of reactionary .

plants on this e. Twenty~Five it ordeV or been. Silo-'- V V
chdddi m cent per (martian.
IValues ‘Vot' Cope. trouble Price

In biasin-
, 'roa SALE
FOR SALE —- RHODE ISLAND

that hatch, chicks that live. 31. 00 per
15. $8.00 per 100. Baby chinks, 15
or its each.’ Peterson, 4 Winﬁeld St
East Norwalk.

festive and were the work of the Pot

Municipal Lessuo made a Witty and

ill) brought the
or appreciative

met lwitll'la great loss in the

W9 9‘ "Pi tofﬁrli. Ssylnour and since then

but and than ﬂllVllﬁlMC m. tall:

folio Club.

M . Kills . men ofthe town. ‘ g . .
‘ ﬂ 1“ 8 ” president of {h (the helm has hired on an aver-

ago one.» or more ante tainmellls un

delightful tosstmlstress. telling a
numhr of clever anecdotes and intro-- “WV glib sooth “ﬂash Loctgu‘ol
rinsing the speakers with great tact. on I"; t?“ if“ e gag. Mild V of“

Miss only L. Gettler was the flat m“ ° 9“- “a“ ’ “a a “I “

speaker and told of the many varied mm“ to our meetings

and successful undertakings of The1 w” have kept out of debt and While

Norwalk. She told of their smallstart with money it h“ new” been empty

inc wt, ”ballast first, suited
needs of the old lVI-ﬂﬂllii’

i.
' trivia, «literary. art

. Mir for the‘lleue.‘ “10 musical, educatioilulz. lubricant ‘01le :3

Mrs. Pideeon. hits. ,1. Palm.
WW“ 1‘“ ‘bm “WOWFWJ: speakers. Such a club could probably Parker. M”- G “Wylie .
imuoh otho mt. 0Vf1h8 business not We SUDVDOTLCd With "all“ Of léﬂ Randall; M“. G. H. 'RQPIIVIVDI

tunlties no social intercourse: l ‘
genera-Vi meetings with wall know

than five dollars a wear, but on the
other hand a cold offer great returns to
its members. - ‘

Diagrams were shown illustrating.
two plans for forming such a club—e
one by individual action the othc

through the combining of clubl ul .

rmdy existing, together with individ

1.21 mlWonlans Municipal League of south m" ““9“” h“ ”9"“ "WNW“! on! members in case the large club

were formed only by individual action,

PIANO, UPRIGHT FOR SALE. .in 1909' with‘tlie 81088.11. ",Albettor and and we have been able to contr buts no one could join under 1..” than the

Compslied to leave city, out of work.
Plano cost $400. Sacriﬁce for $75
spot cash. Address Box J., case Eve.
ding Sentinel. £21 3t

House's—HAVE JUST amcnlvnn‘
a cal-load of Jenna lowa horses. freehl
from the farms.V Some nice matthed
pairs; ciao single and business horses

in some small measure to many and

more beautiful cit , and l
y u what a various objects for the good of the

broad spirit they had interpreted it.

To them it has mount improved sanio :mtescoopmting with m“ sister
tary conditions in the schools as well .
as the streets; the beautifying of un- I ““9 the Apostle Paul “we have

been often discouraged but not cast
.down" and feel that we cre read\ for
what the future may bring. "

lovely sooth both within and without.
and the development of a spirit of
real helpfulness which has erupt-culled,
itself in the establishment of a Resti

regular club dues of five (101121“ c.
whatever they wcref if clubs com-
bined women could belong to any

one section of the club, that in ubichl son, Mrs. W. Woodward. 9“ V

their club naturally belonged all4
could pay only section dues. $1. 50 0
$2. 00 a year. They .would then have
thell own club activities and that of

Tm East Norwalk lmfnbvemout As their section and Would not need to R (K Wade. Mrs. H R we“ it!
Come and look them over at The Room. where the weary woman may sociatlon had been invited to present join in the other activities of the L. Warren, Mrs Waugh-j. Mn;

Hershﬂeld Horse CO or Concord find refreshmehta of both mind and a brief account" of its civic work but general club unless they wished

and Wood Sta. TA. 8166. f3 ti’
W

BUSINESS NOTICES

CARPENTRY, WOODWORK, RE.
pairing, by day or contract, executed
to satisfaction. Dron a postal. Fain-
berg, 25 slum Ave. f1? 5t

REMOVAL NOTICE—JOHN F.
Griffin has moved his plumbing and
tinnlng business to 36 Gregory Boole
void. East Norwalk, Third Distrch
Telephone connection. 113 18t

Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain 8i Saunders

ARBORCULTURIB‘I‘S.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

John Fountains

will give you suggestions and esti
mates for that job of inside or outside
painting or paper-hanging that you willi
have done this spring. A postal Willi
bring samples to you. Personal atten
tion to all work.

mom: can.

ITﬁ

if othcl methods have failed to
help you and other

Chiropractors

hurt you, call on me and be can,
vinced that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE

Painless Methods
E. BARTHOL, D. C.

63 Meadow St.. South Norwalk,
‘7 to 8 p. m.
207 Atlantic St., Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 p- m.
Spinal Analysis Frceﬁ

The Advantage,
of Liberal
Newspaper

VV Advertising f V
is Apparent

to the
Management
Whitlh' 1a Alive
to its
Opportunities.

Hrs John S. Seymour

~ carried on successfully a Home (law

: aroused. in ,xthe children and we are

.: have beeniabls by- means of entertain-

. some ditto to finishing and furnishinz life. in various ways. ‘
* the L1brary.Audltorlum

'. our attention and after strenuous cf

‘. thouull. notV-lwhoti

body; may meet her friends or cat by action of the! Board of Directors
her lunch in quietness; thanks to the decided that at this time they could
increasing 8W"! of this group o{notice formally represented.

earnest club women.‘ The principal address of the after-
‘ Following is the speech of Mi .3 noon was made by Miss Vida Hunt

Mary B Pony honorary president of Francis, of Philadelphia :1 club wo- mutual cellgratla atlons on the success cage nsvvspnpers carried indecent on

the Woman's V'ﬁlvic League of Norwalk” man of wide experience and general
and for four yours its president: " secretary of the national sssmlation

At a morning meeting of the We of Collegiate Alumnae. Miss F finch; pointed to perpetuate the luncheon as her the Chicago Tribune investigated
muss Club held at 19 Morgan avenue m pic wan "Woman and Her Commu- it were, to keep the acquaintance the quack industry of theoity and

Norwalu', October 22nd. 1909, the mem- My Home She said in ”part

bars «participated in a discussion of Women in the early days 'w ele mi.-

tho new civic movement and the feel— bosses of all crafts. 'i‘hcy br'euull
ing was strongly expressed that the wines, were IDilySiCliil 's, Were sir-

women could help greatly in civic goons weavers of fine lapest y and su-

uork in the town of Norwalk. Th‘éilerintended shoe making weaving and Bthmer Mr“ Frederick S 1M“ 3:535: 2823:2312” are“, advertising
vote was carried that the president? clothing. This was the medieval l .me “‘35 Bought). Mrs ldas. Keen. Mrs quack ianhicugoyhad :1 need “6,
of the Woman's Club should appoint Then it was that men took from them 1‘” D‘ms' M135 ”my K Jm‘mngs . k d m it ii "lit
a committee to oil-operate with her in their varied occupations and translel “"5 “0’9““ “mm“ ““d “‘39 PM an“ my cannot Stan ‘0 me 3

forming a Civic League in the city of red them to factories. .Womun left
Nordmlk M183 Ferry and Mrs J 8. without occupations turned to cm-

' Seymour wore appointed to serve on Ltoldories ‘and to sentimental .‘lcliii

that committee ,ties. Their power had not dismglpccr

Monday, Nov. 22nd. 1909.11 spctlul ad or been lost. however. and mm
meeting of the Womans Club was held manifested itself in various Will a; on
at the home of Mrs Dexter Hitchcock peclully in folmlliton of lltcrzlrg. (in e
for the purpose of organising 111er) These literaly clubs grew and pr «-
man'sCivlc Lorelle The constitution piled and found antistacuon in cm
drawn up by the committee was adont- c. as ‘llut success in:' literary linl u
at and signed by the memaers of was not sufﬁcient All Work; grew they
the Women‘s Club who became shoals. lmdlhced for civic service. The i i\ 1"
Mi mmbui‘il a! 1m Laughs. The clubs in hair: time found many liars
electloh of ’ofiic QdoIIOWed with this of activit and from were duvclopiurz
result: , V - 'l‘ tclnh work iii; music art (hills uld

Miss ﬁlm") 8188811 Ferry, president education. The clil-bs developed me. -;e
vioeproei‘r for the community. not for tllcmscli :5.

‘1.th .. l'l‘lllte was the departmental (lub b0:'l1
Miss Claire M. Perry,.secretdry rill-0V!
ism woman eyes to the truth that her

Mrs Charles .W Shelton, treasurer home is the community, not her own
This was the shining of the Wo- fcur walls Clubs have not taken we
man‘s Civic League Which for little men out of the home; they llnvei ken
over four Foil"! has carried DH 1 Wbl'k V tilt in out of their 3110“ Till; y have
With VR'Ylllg access Inlude the "community spilit what its
its ideals have been to work for name implies—a vital force in the
the civic good; to cooperate with the community
city government when possible andV! Tu'oladles followed with concrete ll-
wlth. the Board of Trade. Institutions of actual clubs
The schnols‘Lave engaged our ear- nucleesfllllv in shell own communi
nest attention {tom the first. Feeling ties. Mrs lrn T Cilaumun wire c'
that much improvement was needed the supellutendent of schools. gave a
there in many directions We have en-
deavored to co-ilperats with the super-
intendent of schools when he needed Mash, each club helping to bring the
till. F801!“ 3130 "110 “00083“? 01’ an best to its community and serving at
up- -todate School Board we wele in- a center for all that is good
strumeutal in connection with the
Equal Franchise League in Induc: mined the 'way' in which the W’rmlm
lot, a large number at women voters Club of Orange obtained a club house
to go to the polls.

hillbury. Mass and of Worcnstr

walk by the Civic [league through an n in and flourishes in suite of
article by our secretary in the 'Btllléu” proximity to the nttlaritlcns of the
tin entitled "Forward March." Last great city '
full 168 women registered. and 274i .Mlss ilrendllnger the last speaker
voted. , outlined ways in which a general
For the past two years the Leaguslclub might be formed She spoke of
ithe diversity of work done in The
doll Contest among the children of the Ncl walks. of the great‘ number of ac-
schools Prlses- have been award 6 tlvltlell and of the «harmony smrng
to a number of successful cementum. till» Workers. she called attention to
a law of order ‘aud beauty has been the fact, however that the number 0“
women actively engavcd. outside of
church work, Was small in comllvrl'wn
. with the number of women in the ol .v.
that some of, the activities oVerliVlllpod.
and. that while there was harmony

.there was no center and there was
manta and other methods.“ ralsinc..éonrequent loss or power and of of
funds to plant a badge and to d defends. . .

ate the library grounds with shrubs a VA largo club has slower in a «:an
as to carry out the idea of a smell plupltyz._1t‘ commends
pork. .1;

" ' which, a smai
.Ve were also able to .eontu bots and adds to th riches of commuuilvM

looking forward to still more success
to] work in thlsldlrec‘tlon. . .

The Norwelkn Library has also on
gaged our cement attention and we

so rich in its We as ll ,mf‘ny on“...
The condition of the historic cemc- communities «even than... than our
tony on Mill Hill seemed .to demandvown We need a large club as one
greeted frr pm;

of our assets.
idllcing more can all ii (are:

forts to rattle funds we were enabled
to cent a. little inform/smell th

~ll mung the pious.

ill club

At, the close of the speeches action
was taken-to form u‘permaneut com
mittee which should receive sugges-
tions for forming a general club in
the city. The cats separated with

of the afternoon.
The following committee was so

made yetserduy extant and to foster
it with the ultimate attainment of the
purpose in view for the good of” the
community

Cllll. “onion—Miss

M u go rel It

(It Swnrty
Non Clllbwomlsn—Mrs. William Iii
Koe'cr Mls. Jssslo Griffelha M 3.

James Hall and Mrs. Kate Themes.

The names were proposed flom the
floor and unanimously adopted thelc
upon.

' ith a. view to furthering the pur-
pose of the gathering by future meet-
ings a standing committee was raised
by those present witll poivcr to ar-
range ior other meetings and receive
suggestions which might be of value.
The idea of this committee is to make
the proposition a permanent one. The
following were elected members. \irs.
William chler. Mrs. .l. R. Griffith,
Mrs. James Hall. ’Mr .. Kate Themes,
Miss Margaret R.. Blcndl‘lnger Mrs

The departmental club has (pen i F. S. Ly on Mrs. J. Doughty Mrs ldc encouraging was the statement him

8 Keep. Mrs nLco Davis Miss Flor
clco Jennings- Mrs Jenn Dulnortier
Miss Mal} Kirby Jennings.

Those who attended the
were: V

Mrs. William Allrcns Mrs. Marshall
Andrews Mrs. B. F. Andrews, Mrs it.
B. Ilruriay. Miss Barclay, Mrs. V‘ulleul
Beers Mrs. E. 1.. Bradley. Mrs. G F.

luncheon

lol'ki ii Dctts. Miss Brothcrton; Mrs. C. W. ti

Bunitt, Miss Bartram, Mrs. Biert.
Miss 811581113, Mrs. A. Canal Bo its
Miss Brand linger, M rs Brougham

illief account of the Womans Club of Mrs. William Betta. Mrs. M E. Bar- certain St Louis newspa w

num. Mrs. M. 8. Barnum. Mrs. W i’.
Beers. Mrs. Barclay Miss lBoel-um,
Mrs. Elton Baker, Mrs. C. W. Belts
Mrs. H. T. Benton, Mrs. W." A. Cur-

.Mrs Miller of east Orange, do... til-ls Mrs W. ohm-,ch Mrs 8. Com ”h ‘8‘ 14““ “ewsm’e’”

stock Miss lnez Crafoot. Miss C. Col
ton. Mrs. C. Copley Miss Chichester.

The initial siV'ar't‘ and Managed a successful club in‘ Ma’s 'H. F Cole'bllrn. Miss I). Carson ﬁeéggﬁagisaxfewsemw
in the matter 0' getting women to the scattered sections of the out... is, Mills J. Callahan, Ming H. Curtis. «Mrs. ;) s q '

register and to vote was made in use The club numbers seven hundred. Wu F -J Curtis; 'Mrs. J rswford Mrs J W .
""3. Igurtis. Mrs. M. E Campbell Mrs. '6. O to purchase new‘Vpap smog! (in \

Comstock Mrsl Condos. Mrs. Chap
man. Mrs Cornell. Mrs. H. [Drakes Mrs
'H. Darin. Mrs. L. Davis, MissT T.'Don
belly. Miss bswm Miss ta.- Dertt
-.Mrs J. Doughty, Miss Downers. Miss E
Donahue. Mrs. R. E IDeWitt. Mrs. J
pulnortler. Miss Ferry. Mrs. A. Fallen
'Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. B. Fitch, Miss
Frances, 'Miss M. Foster Mrs Fiol'gb
Mrs. G. Fonts; Mrs. .l.‘ ll Ferris Mrs
E. H. :Gumbart, Mrs. E E Gorhat‘nil
Mrs. H. Glendellnlng. Mia F. H. Glea-
son. Mrs. (1H. Gehrmnlln. Mrs. A.
CT iiﬂths, Mrs. J). Gould, Mrs. F. (lob
hard, Miss Cutler, Mrs. J B Grifﬁth.
Mrs. J..‘E .‘ijioyt'. oil-urn stun, Mrs o
J. Hill Miss Hill. lures; A” 'Hamlll .
Mrs Charles ill} Hoyt. Miss A. ill 1.
Mills F. Hoyt; Miss l. Hall; Miss .i ..;.M
Hoyt, MisslM.llenry, Mrs. A.G.lilt1’~

WWW“- m. Mold. Hall, em 0. Hedlnon P091111“ immatw .
lb can not comn'lm‘d Mlss‘ii Henry. Mrs. M. J! Howard cars of the train Wars by“

s..C ‘M. IHooth Miss Anna wriopklns

Tim!“ is “9' Miss ..L Henderson. Mrs. Charles Ives were badly hurt. Similar W -.

Mrs. E 1.: Jones, Miss Jessu ,“fMlss
Florelie Jennings, Miss billing rel: Jen
nlngs. Mrs: W..0. Jessup, Mrs. J. Ill
Jones. Miss M. K Jennings. Mrs. l. B.
Joussnal. Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs, John

A Keogh Mrs. r. all. Keep. hire. 0. '1“.tims‘1lttle novel exclaimed
, rats, "‘ Mahler. Miss M. sellers. Mrs if M. luck at that funny his on
silica. .oltv. rel. Kent Mrs D Keogh. Mrs. w N two toothpicksl

Knolls, Miss Kester. ‘ ‘

Miss London.

illumn'llsr. Mrs.

' the American when in
bovine a'nswsrsnec that

litaymoud. Miss M. Rider,

St. John. Mrs} L._l8mith.
mans. Mrs. CV. Blastsén. Mrs
ton, Miss F. 1. Smith. Mrs.
baugh, Miss M. St

Smith, Mrs. , .
1918li. ere
worth. Mrs. E. _l.
Themes, Mrs. all. B. They
Thomas, *Mrs. F. 'W. Thom
Upsen, Mrs. B. Vanilloosier.“'lll

Wat-dwell, Jr., Mrs. Walter H.
Mrs. G. IW. White, Mrs. E. K."

Mrs. Warnig. Mrs. Wernenl
Mrs. C. Weinlich, Mrs 'Wilm

Wilts Mrs. A. l). Wadswortll.'V

ojHE new or. Lows-era
FORMS A eenvios ._

For ssv eral years some of til

fraudulent advertisements or he
quacks. The latter part‘ of last 0e”

llshed the results of its investigaﬁo
in a series of articles. Within a w
after the appearance of the ﬁrst unit.
of this series not a single quack ad
vertlsement could be found in ..
Within VV

Now comes the New at. Ironic Bill
and commencing with its issue of J
nary 14 gives the result of its invest
gntion into the methods (it the St.
uls quacks'. History is going to re ,.
itself, for the quacks of the Mines V
metropolis are rushing to cover. Th "
St. Louis newspapers which beret oV
sold advertising space to these aw
dlers have closed their pages to them
and there is every indication that
'bouis has seen the last oflquadle ‘
least of the boldly indecent type.
New St. Louis Star is being cuppa
by the better element of the city in
campaign, and a massh‘rheetlng ha
been held at which the: subject
discussed from all angles, both by is}
men and by physicians. Particular)

at this meeting by the president inform
of the large dry goods compani
St. Louis. This gentleman, who is
president of the Civic Allende,

cussed “The Effects of Quack A
tlsing on Legitimate Butane"
held that legitimate advertising
fers when it appears in the same p
lication that carries illegitimate adv V
sing. For this reason. he said the
the St. Louis Retailers’ Associat
of which his firm is a member. at ,
ready to discontinue its advertising

carry quack advertising " his stilt
on the part of reputable business

will do more to clean up
advertising than any other fV .«

up to their responsibility

186 of V
that have b. ofore
per is said to have iiécéptsd’
tisement of a clairvoyant
ago. Its owner heard of it
advertiseambt rejected .sv
necessitated stoppﬁghhd’b
Vrecasting the plat/b ..
vertisement appetites 58L '

be congratulated, says The W

the, unpleasant but noose
ridding the city of on of th
temptibls forms of thud.

BENNES

W ﬁlms War
as a Fuchs. a v oislit soilVV

one passenger was kill

reported from many
Alps

seal. lvonv N ,
0n seeing an elephant i‘

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…

100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom