n."
J,»
’ M
fllllll lllllllll Sill
h.LI.MOI'sllelltisattlie
m liospitd Association
moan,“
The remitks of Dr. Lauren M. Al-
len at the meeting of the Nor-walk
Hospital association on Friday ex on
ins. relative to the rnotter of hospital
site. were very interesting. Dr. Allen
appeared as one of the representa-
tives of the Norwalk Medical assouia-
lion, which adopted it resolution dis-
approving the present site and asking
a careful investigation of the essen—
tials of other valuable hospital sites
before one was finally decided upon.
Dr. Allen’s remarks at the associa—
tion meeting follow in full:—
Mr. President and ~l\‘lembcrs of the
Norwalk Hospital Association.
At a. recent meeting of the Nor—
walk Medical association, a vote was
taken to elect inemburs to officially
represcnt the association at this mcet~
mg. and as one of the official repre-
sentatives of the. Norwalk Medicil
association I will endeavor to briefly
state the views of the members re-
garding the present site, its disadvan-
tages and the desirability of u change
of site for the new hospital. At the
:meeting referrld to, when the vote
was taken regarding the desirability
of a change 01' silo for the new bus
pitul. the vote was pnzlnimIJUsly in
favor of a change. There was not one.
dissenting voice.
The present hospital site has many
advantages from the lay point of
view. it is a bountiful site, very con-
spicuous, easily accessible from both
ends of the city and the View is fine,
but none of those advantages count
the least in lht‘ sclcction of a hospital
site. Some members of the present
staff have worked in the hospital
from the day of its first patient, and
who is better qualified to know the
disadvantages of the present site than
the professional who for ycars has
worked on the spot and studied it with
intelligence? .
The Norwnlk Medical association
advocated a change of site and the
entire staff desire it. Not because of
any personal advantage, for it would
be impossible to scloct u more con-
venient site, and any change will
mean less convenience to the mem-
bers of the stuff. tiny and might.
Then why do they advocate a.
change?
The reasons are many, and we will
try to make you understand some of
them. One reason why every doctor
hi the city advocates a change of site
is because their education, tllclr train-
ing, their instincts prompt them and
compel thorn to do their uttcrmost for
the patient in their care. Cun you
realize whnt it means to feel respons»
iblc for a human life; to be prepared
at the instant to cope with disease
,und with net-idem to know the suffer—
ing patient is relying on you alone
for relief?
When you realize that the lives of
the men I am here this evening to,
represent are made up of daily work
of this kind, then you may realize the
compelling desire to take advantage
of every means to accomplish results.
and that is the reason. and the only
reason, the physicians of this city ad-
vocntc a change of site for the new
hospital. .
Please get that one idea fixed in
your minds and \‘im: to it. When the
hospital was built on the proscnt site
conditions were vcrv different. 'l'ho
traffic was locnl and little of it. and
the neighborhood was not built up as
at present. The street was then a by-
strect: now it. is a trunk line, over
which automobiles are rushing: day
and night. and the automobile truf—
fle is ever increasing. VVlmt will it
be ten years from now?
Eur-h :‘illlnl‘l‘lll‘llO that passes rniscs
(‘nnsiderablo dust and that dust is
”composed almost entirely of pulveriz-
ed horse mnnurc that finds its way
into the operating room and words.
and permeates every crack and cre-
vice.
The medicine: and surgical dress-
‘lnsi. are not solo from it.
Every hospital has an individuality,
an atmosphere all its own. Any one
who enters may feel it. but not un—
derstand it: own the different wards
and rooms have an atmosphere of in-
dividuality and this subtle atmos-
phere often has an effect on the pa-
lllent. in fact I believe it always has.
It is the multitude of little thing's.
with some prominent characteristic.
that. gives the particular atmosphere
“In a hospital and its surroundings.
The constant recurringr noise of the
policing automobiles, disturbes the
‘quiet and peace so desirable in a
sick room. .
It is not so much the noise as it
Is the sense of hurry”and unrest that
affect; the nerves of the patient. 0an
creates an atmosphere lacking peace
and nuiet. Can fun not understand
itrvr desirable it would be to get away
from it? These are recognized facts
1 am stating and there is no room for
argument. To make you undershirt!
thosereWils it would he nece't'irv to
erflarge upon the subject and we have
not time for that this evening, out. a
charter could be written on the sub-
:ect. ,
A very important factor 'n the
treatment of manv diseases in those
“days is the outdoor treatment. In
'-. [many city hospitals the roof lsqlsod
{or outdoor wards, where some is
' otherwise lacking.
_ The present site seems entirely in-
.aflmuate for such trcntmc'it. And
_- "themwhat we very much need and
’must have in the near future is a
delsrlv‘d word for contagious «llsrmq-
> ‘ cl. and where can it be put on the
present site and who would consrnt
t) .l‘nve it there at «ll? TM what--
, had properly so. because it is not a
‘ 1.erti‘ltmwin lnP'Wil‘" in {which to trout the
various contagious diseases.
Some time in the near future it
may be required of every hospital to
.I' ‘ ‘ .
nelvhhorhood would be up in arms,~
lune o. detached tuberculin urd. and
where could that be put! If for no
other reason. the present. lite would
be abandoned because there is not
sufficient room for expansion.
Fifteen years ago the present build-
ing seemed adequate end Ire were
proud of it. It is 'not adquate now
and the hospital you now contemplate
building will have to be doubled in
size in fifteen or twenty years, and
how can it be done to advantage?
The new building should be the first
unit of something planned for the
future.
invite the staff from any
land hospital physicians are the only
eyperts) to study the site and re-
iqurements. and give their opinion.
Get the opinion of train hospital
architects (which is El. separate
branch of architecture). Make sure
you are absolutely right and then go
ahead and the medical profession will
lbe with you heart and soul.
MOTHER .‘B HELD WITHOUT BAIL
FOR MURDER.
haspitul
ers. Morehouse Collapses After' An-
nou'ncement of Decision.
BRlDGEPORT, Feb. 21.——Dressed in
a blue calico dress, such as are used
by hospital nurses, and in a black coat.
Mrs. Roger Moreiiouse was arraigned
:ln-the City court. Saturday. charged
iwitb murder in the first degree, for
lthe killing of her infant child. lier
‘answer. hardly discernible, was taken;
lto be “guilty."
Under the questioning of Assistant
Prosecutor John 1’. Gray, Dr. J. H.
Weldon, of the emergency stuff testi-
:‘ tied that be was called to the home on
iFebruary 9th and had examined the
[dead child. He found that it had died
from strangulation, a cord being tied
tightly about its neck. it was a new
born child and lied evidently been
alive for the face bore a. look of pain
not visible in children born dead. The
face was otherwise congested as in
cases of strangulation.
Mrs. Mary E. Tylcs, llle second wit-
ness, testified as to coming home, 153
Bough avenue, at 2 o’clock in the
morning, and finding Mrs. Morehouse
in the attic, where she said the baby
had been born.
Instructed by order of the court as
to her rights to either testify or not,
Mrs. Morehouse, who seemed lost in
her surroundings. declined to take the
stand, and was immediately bound
lover to the Superior court without
bail.
Mrs.‘Moreh'ouse was not represented
fin court by a lawyer and later stated
‘to reporters that she had no money
with which to pay for anything. To
her friend, Mrs. Ayles, she complained
of the manner in which every friend
had deserted her in her hour of need,
stating that not even her former hus-
band had called at the hospital.
When the corut session was over she
had to be assisted by the police mu-
tron, Mrs. Jack, and the probation of-
lficer, Mrs. Burgess.
lapsed.
Those who knew Mrs. Moreltouse in
the days when she was well dressed,
and enjoying prosperity, commented
iupon the great change in her demean-
‘or. -
__________..._._—-—-
NAIIGATUUK MAN Dllt‘xs‘ svnmcx
LY 1N WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D. (“., Feb. 21,--
Michsol J. Sullivan, clerk in the War
department in this city, und formerly
resident of Nauxutuck. Conn., died
suddenly yesterday morning in a. den-
tist office. Sullivan, who was 32 yours
old, came to Washington four years
ago to study dentistry. and while
going through college secured u gor-
ernnicnt position. 0n the way to his
office this morning, he stoppcd to see
Dr. C. B. Keeler. a friend, and no
sooner had entered the office than he
fell dead. The coroner pronounced
'denth due to uctue indigestion. Body is
being held by local authorities await-
ing word from Sullivan's brother who
lives at Naugatuck.
President Wilson to-day no‘minuted
four Connecticut Postmttsters: Edward
R. Wooster, Bridgewuter: John Mui-
vllle, Norfolk; Daniel P. Hurley, Ter-
ryvllle; Thomas S. Rourke, Union-
ville.
can SAGE TEAlll .
illlill 10 mm IT
It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
Her Lock. Dark, Glossy, Thick.
The old-time mixture of. Base Tea.
and Sulphur -for darkening grail.
streaked and filled hair in grand-
mother's treatment, and folks _are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite sen-
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great-
est advantage. -
Nowsdnyl, though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mum mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called “Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound” for about. means
a. bottle. it is vary 90qu because
nobody can discover if has been lip-
plied. Simply moisten your comb or
a. soft brush with it and drew this
through your hair; taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
, hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Saga aha Sulphur
,the heir after t. few uppllcitttous. it
Inlm produces tlut. loft lustre and
[announce of abundance which is so
‘sttnctlvo: WI. prevents dandruff,
itch!” souls sud trillion hair.
:
lboillngpaim.
She utterly col- ‘
is tint, besides beautifully darkening .
0m Thing About Which Every Nation
in Extremely Sensitive. . '
There is nothing about which civil-i
lied mm on quite on sensitive all
the emu-tea: due to their nautical lingu-
A deliberate insult to a flag will bring
oven the most patient of nations to
Flag incidents always
lead to strained relations and often.
to war. _
How seriously nations take these
things is shown by the audiences:
with which a war cloud loomed up}
when Huerta, the Mexican dictum-J
quibbled about saluting the American §
ting after his officers had illegally u-
rested United States marines.
It was a tin: incident that renewed
the Balkan war after Turkey and been I
successfully crushed by the three allies. !
There was strong ill feeling among
the allies as to the division of the
spoils. A small Servinn party crossed
lthe Bulgarian border and was quietly
looting a village near Vrutza, when
the local postmaster hoisted the red,
green and white Bulgarian flag over
the postottice. He was shot in the act
and the ting riddled with bullets Next
morning Bulgariu declared war.
Flag incidents keep cropping up ac.
cidcnutlly. but apologies smooth mut-
ters over. it is. for instance, a mortal
Insult for a ship to fly another national
flag below its own, as this implies cap-
ture and conquest. it has occasionally
been done with flags on guilt occasions.
A Russian warship did it some years
ago during a call at Portsmouth. It;
was, of course, followed by a com-
plete apology to the local admiral.
This explains why, when the British
admiralty issued a universal code of
signals some years ago for use by all
the nations, there was a good deal of
international heuriburninz over the
colored plate of national tings that pref-
aced it. The union Jack, naturally,
came first. Diplomatic relations, par-
ticularly with Germany. were rather
strained for some time, though there
was no danger of war. It was realised
that alphabetical order was impossible,
as many nations spell each others
names differently. Britain. for ex-
ample‘would count Germany among
the G's, while Germany tails itself
Deutscbland, among the Due—Philadeb
pills Ledger. '
Mt
Masked Women.
Upper class Swahili women wear
curious masks. which are made ,of
leather and beads in 0 Wooden frame.
The mask is derived from the trndl‘
tlonal usage of Moslem women. who
must keep their faces covered in the
presence of men. For several cen-
turies Arab traders have frequented
this East African coast, and to their
influence are due most of the civilised
customs found today among the na-
tives of the district. The clothing worn
by these prosperous domes is of silk;
their shoes are partly of silver, and
they wear much sliver Jewelry. The
Moslems in Zanzibar, by the way. are
less funntlcnlly strict about religious
usages than their brethren in Morocco
and Turkey—Wide World Magnum.
Pauling or Pacing.
Dos one poet or para a potato?
There to authority for the contention
that raw potatoes are pared, while po-
tatoes boiled with their jacket: on
may be peeled. it is a fine distinction.
but logical. You para a thing by tak.
ing a knife and removing its outer tn-
tegument, together with some of the
substance of the thing itself. But to
peel an apple or a potato or a case of
sunburn you seize the already loosen-
ed lntegument itself and simply strip
it off-it's lint-d to put it into wordI._
but you see how it is. don't nut—-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Uni of Silver.
The largest single use for silver, out-
side of the manufacture of silver plati-
ed ware, is estimated to be in the
manufacture of photographic platen.
films and paper. The manufacture of
films for moving picture use has now
become an enormous business. and it:
is probable that in the future this will
bring the largest consumption of all-
ver. The silver is used in photography
for making the light sensitive emulsion
and is principally the bromide of silver.
Photographing Stu-o.
Star photography is one of the most
tedious operations known. In some
cases the exposure of the plate must
Inst for several hours. During all this
time both the plate and telescope must
be moved so that the image of the star
will be stationary on the place. The
exposure for a star‘of the sixteenth
magnitude is two hours, Ind only the
'imago of one at I thus can be secured.
unless those “Joining happen no he of
the same size.
Han. Anderson's Grout Fur.
Hun: Andersen. the great Danish
writer. was an excessively net-vane
man. and he had a very great tear of
being buried alive 80 great was this
dread that over: night when he went
to bed he would place by his bedside 3
large piece of t-paper on which m
written, “I am only nppsrently dead."
' Too Much of It. . .
Greene—flow does it happen that
you don‘t trade at (fiesver’t my more?
You used to brag about the nice cut-
of melt be always sent you. In it be
urine he wouldn't give you credit!
Gray-0n the contrary. It in beast-0‘
iio did-Boston Tunnel-int.
, elm wmu.
,“Bivery mumthingshoulorry
for." ..
“Worse than that!” exclaimed Ir.
Muslim “Somoflmel be m 'um.”
7—Wuanton Bur. » .
l l
I
not
”York“! “on M.
this Chin-ti Kin-afar
Analgunnleeonroofiugl
Andean-kick) buyroofins
Why. rupo ‘
mWhenyoubuyourmofin'
Youdfievmtkn
the world’s
Innings-ad
Buy materials that last
ertain-te__e_g_l
Ask your dealer for pmd- C ' I’m
“radewrW‘Roofm mar-“we...
our name P all
(-11 r a: 5'. n (m '
imfiwépgs‘gm, l-plyxnnnleetl 5 years 313..”de
gag}; a,“ 2-ply (wanted 10 years angum'wr
"Jr." $3..“ 3opl’ “Indeed 15 ye.” Tar-M . or
General Roofing Manufacturing Cumpany
For”! larval WM 0! W
W
cMBiu'uin'I’apno
Hillll' II all DIR
W
$1000 A
Some of our graduates are earning twice as much.
EAR.
Merrill .,
South Not-walk.
Stamford.
College
Port Chester.
II
Home helps.
Plaster statuary ('illl be made to look
like new by dipping it in liquid starch.
When dry, brush the starch off and the
dirt will come with it.
If bamboo furniture is inclined to
crack mix together equal parts of tin
seed oil and turpentine. and rub it on
the furniture with a soft rag.
To clean the insides of flower vases.
dissolve in tubiespoonful of rock suit in
a half cupful of vinegar. Pour this
mixture into the vases, sbuke well for
a few minutes, and then rim with!
cold water.
Peri Personals.
With ll. million and a half James K.
Hackett ought: to be able to wrest back
his once proud position of matinee idol.
—Boston Transcript.
.-
\'illn says he never went to 5011001 loccupled the office of minister of war.
for a day, and thus fur we know noth-
ing about him that would lead us to
doubt the assertlou.~—l’llllude|phia lu-
quirer.
By lumbnsting one another frequent-
ly Marie Comm. Bernard Shaw and
Hall Cuiuc manage to keep the lime
light flickering about their intellectual
brown-Chicago News.
Three Beets.
The. 'cupitul invested in film lndus-l
tries the world over npproximates'
$750,000,000.
A government expert at Washington
has succeeded in making it motion pic
ture film showing the entire process of
honey mullingr by bees.
in New York city a certificate is is
sued to all moving picture theaters
which are properly ventilated, and the
public is asked to patronize only those
which display the certificate.
The Art of War.
Naval arsenals are being built un.l
dergrouud ill England because of dun
ger from aerial craft. .
Targets upon which rifiemen shoot
tit motion pictures but e been approv-
ed by the British wur office for train-
ing military murksmcn.
Shells with ll detounting force suf-
ficient to wreck an aeroplane within
:00 ynrds of where they explode have
been invented for the German army.
.3.
$60,000 fine IN MILFORD TOWN
HALL.
MILFORD, Feb. 21.-Conservative
estimates today placed the loss by the
burning of the town hall, early yester-
day, at between $50,000 and $60,000. In.
smnce covers about $45,000 of the
loss. The town records dating back
some 275 years. which it was at first
thought had been destroyed, are now
- believed to be intact. in the safe, but
‘ that receptacle has not .coo’led suflic-
iatnly yet to permit its being opened.
The G. A ‘R. lost its original charter,
end the D. it. It. a. flag which had
come down to’tbem from Revolution-
ary days. The fin surfed. it is bellow
ed, in the rams of the GrA. TL. on the
second floor. where a reception and
smoker was held last. night The cause
of, the fire has not been determined.
it. was learned today that the five
men who were confined in the lock-y
up in, the basement Ind who suffered
bum: in making their «cum from the
place, worm—— .
Frank Smith. of non: md‘CitYO'
N.“ Y., hunted on the arm 1nd should-
‘er; Jphn Tote. of Bridgeport. burned
about the head and hands; Thomas
Stanton, of- New Redford. Mus...luuuls
burned; Henry Kelley; of Chester. Pa,
burned about thehendand hands; null
mil: Brisket. of Providence. n. 1.,
hands burned. , ’ ,
"m sues AND sous.
W. W. Curry is still preaching in
Washington, although he ninety
your! old.
Commander Evans of the Scott :lnt
arctic expedition has been presumed
with the gold "ML-ll ot’ the city of
Paris. lle.delivcrcd a series of let
titres before the French Geographical
society. ‘ .
Phyu Prabhu Kumvougsc, cuvoy ex-
traordinary ’uud minister plenipoten-
tinryMtJlLe new rtltimgglltatlvtx of Slam
of Washington, speaks English fluently
laudecs four years with the Slalom
tendon at London.
l Ore-tee Zamor. the new head of
1 Haiti, chosen by congress, is a man of
wealth and has had considerable ex-
.perience in affairs of the republic.
He is former governor of the northern
department of the island and in 1911
is
Sir Sanford Fleming, who conceived
land made possible tbeCanadian Pu-
citlc cable and who has probably done
more than any other living mun to
develop Canada's great want, recently
i celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday.
i He is n Scotcbmun whose life has been
devoted to the upbulldlug of Canada.
The Painlers.
Augustus John, the brilliant and ec-
‘centric painter whom his admirers
call “the greatest druftsman in Eu
rope." has organized u Bohemian cabm
rot in London.
Probably the youngest girl artist in
Paris is little, Suzanne Billet. who is
just now, attracting much attention in
the French city by her skillful work
with the brush. ‘ .
Napoleon Bourlisuii-v Canada's veteran
in the world of art and literature.
though now at the age of 'eiglltyflvo
yeuls, has lost none of his brilliancy
und in out] well and strong. The
'church of Notrc Dame de Lourdes.
a Montreal. is an example of his powars
'al architect. painter and decorator.
The Royal Box.
The new king of Albania is over six
‘ feet high.
1 Queen Mary of England has ordered
gthnt no lady of the royal household
{may have any direct connection with
lbuslness of any sort, thereby putting
i an end to “graft" ‘
l Queen Elizabeth of Belgium possesses
in doctor’s diploma 0f the University
lof Leipzig. Besides, she is an excel-
llent: musician and- plays, piano and
ivlolin with great skill. Failing to ob-
} tnin Jobs in these lines she would make
' a good taxicab derel‘.
v
nun llllElllATlc Pillll
mums sumac:
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
‘ Bottle of out “8t. Jacob's on."
What’s Rheumatism? Pain only.
.Stop dragging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the “tender spot’fland re-
lief comes instantly, "St. Jacobs Oil"
is s’ harmless rheumatism end sciatica
lintment, which novel-disappoints and
can not burn the skin. , .
Limbs:- upt Quit. complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug—
glst, and in just 1 moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic
pain, some-s, stiffness and swelling.
Don't. suffer! Relief units you. Old.
hone-t "St. Jacobs 01mm cured mil-
lion of rheumatism uneven-in the
film Monaural ll. in» u .000
.fo‘r'mucp, nmmxmihmmm hack-
Tub Silks Are Now Profilinenl
Che
' MONDAY, ms. in. km
.mRead 0:
Established 1857
t
.5.-
bdé." 1“
Of extra good quality. \vmm .e; "l
of an enormous variety in minim .: nu mink;
grounds, including many Soft lmli lwin'rl Alli , tr, :2: Mark,
gray, light and old blue, grt-rn, lu-t- t..:.‘.- mu: lér-i'tztll'l’.
For men's shirts and pajamas, and women’s tailored
r .l‘
:lt‘»
b1.
blouses. Full 36 lnchrs with. 05415.
Wasable Habutais, thin latiam-m- \‘lt‘it‘.‘* 1m; for
thin waists, kimonos and house jackets.
A good selection of stripes, 36 inches. 69 Chi.
SpeCial A few pieccs of hcavl' weight in}; bill.) in
put stripes, Width, 32 inches, 6g cts.
Note. these \vcrc once 85 its.
At the Silk Fection, main floor.
' For Handy Knitting
Utopia Yarn, best of all imported yarns for any Re
1in \York. The skcins are full 4 oz. to the skeiu and 4
skcins to the pound. $1.25 the lb.
A little folder can be obtained at the Art Section
with illustrations and explicit dirtctions for knitting wool
helmets. mufflers, turbans, heelcss socks. hands, wrist—
lets and sweaters. Ask for it.
Aluminum Knitting Needles, 25 cts. a pair.
Main Floor.
Toilet Creams and Lotions
It is time of year to pay a little attcntion to the com—
plexion. March is ahead of us with sweeping winds, and
dusty streets. There are a number of comforting creams
that are beneficial and soothing.
Marvelous, Halcyon Rose, Violet Brut, and Romola
each 50 cts.
Nordica - $1.00
Lotions for the hands.
Nordica $1.00
Milk oi cucumber and orris $1.00
Bcnzoiu Almond $ .19
Gerano, very nice, smelling of geranium, $ .25
Luxurious Toilet Waters, refreshing to weary people,
cleansing and invigorating, .‘lpres L'ondcc $2.25
Halcyon Rose $3.25
Jess (arbutus) $1.00
Eieasia Ideal ,Stbo
Dainty Soap, Roger and Ga-llet,“ from France: 1 5 . »
Jasmine Sweet Pea, All Rest da. Vcrvcine, 25 Cts. ca.
Nortlica ”Little Blue Flower" 3 for $t.oo.
Toilet Section, main floor.
Linen Handkerchiefs. Black Crepe dc Chines
An exceptional gathering with and Canton Crepes,
many styles at
2 5 us. $1.39. spe
cial.
DNIddOHS
k—mrmm
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v
LISTE. l. CORSET
‘ WISDOM. ‘
Last year's Corsets won’t do this season. A new change
has .greptinto corsetry. Lines are different. Construction
is different. Yet—Corsets appear almost the same as for the
past few seasons. '
“Be safe and sure by having your new season’s gowns
fitted over a new Corset.
Visit our Corset Department and see the new models
in R. and G., Binner, C.»B. a la Sprite, Warner’s,‘Nemo,
La Resista and others. ,
Prices 31:00 to $5.00
The. ._ N. E. Ryan Co.
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Norwalk Chronicler