I
1""
I
was, gt. *5"2‘h5“r“°a“ 3... an. kg”. .~m=m 1w was-figures? 1h:
\
n'om‘.
I‘Muerr GO ouT To-DAY
AND THE HOUEIE IS
FILLED WITH VALUABL
5° IWANT A BRAVE
HoNEoT BoY To LOOK
MESSENGER
iF BURGLARS
IN
ES-
YOUR
AFTER THtNus WHILE
I'M AWAY 2i
SIGNAL SYSTEM BEING REVISED
IN STAMFORD.
New Tower-House to Be Erected, and
Two Old Ones Dismantmi. Work
All Along Line at Cost of
$100,000.
‘ETAMFORD, “Sept. 27.—~‘l"1:‘~ railrool
company is starting worl; today, it.-
‘ this city. on a revision 0'
of ~signalling and switching—vs revision
that Will extend all along tlu llt‘ front
I’New York to New liaven. : nd will
mean an expenditure of abon' 'lIIOJ‘ItItt.
In Stamford a new IOWPY-Iltllls‘ will be
erected on the railroad property north
of the Swift Refrigerating pl‘ It on
Canal street, on the south svtlw of the.
trucks. The new building vill cost
about $5,000, and will be fully m uippctl
with electric motors, genersrtv rs. and
" about 60 controlling levers for switches
and signals. The erection. of this build-
ing will be followed by the disltlantling
of‘the two towers now in usc, which
,
hive been standing since the elevated:
tracks were first employed here. about -
is years ago. The one new building
I
.a
'p—
I will handle all _of the w il'If that has I
”icon accomplished in the 'wo now in ‘
. use. .
An official of the was stated “WWI Qid Established Furniture Firm To Grandfather Asks to Withdraw Motion
that new towers are also being con-
structed in Greens Farms, Rye andI
Greenwich and in the near future
others will be started so the ultimate
result will be that. one old tower will
be dismanted in each of the followmg
laces: Stamford Greens Farms. Rye.
reenwich, Mt. Vernon and Columbus
Avenue station. In Pherside the tow-
, air will be dismantled also.
. Spanish tile roof and this
: will be used on the roofs of the other
"The building to bc constructed here
will be of steel construction with con-
wrote floors and con llftle‘ foundation. A
failure of the btli'dl lg will be its red
material
were also. A gable window will prg
incl awards the railroad tracks from
be second story. in which the Ilevérs
will be located. The first floor of the
' lug—which will be two stories in
ltéig'htrwill contain the. working ap-
pandas, and will also be fitted as a
Mark; ”room Ti‘e dimensions of the
v. attire will be 19x30 feet. Applica-
flan:
3? PUT TO DEATH BY SHOOTING.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 27.—
' .,'De_'artmeltt at Washington. .
elegrzm of the Swedish Minister
tustinn obtained and asserted
andr‘th‘at every opportunity was
Inner! him to prom his innocence.
.“baua , . ‘
I AlTlE‘N,‘ Sept. 30,—The
"bets 1~ who hive been? resist-I
tor a permit for its construction,
Iied with Building Inspector Mc-I
ornor Spry after a meeting of the I
rd of Pardons set ferth that no
the trial of Hillsti'oin had been .
, ‘ minor child.
I was held yesterday bee place. She alleges intolerable cruelty
RAYMOND AND SON TO MOVEI
1 Have a New Home.
Owing to the netessity of a more
ctntlal location with larger
Ispacc Raymond ti Son Fill‘llllul'Gsdilill-
I era, and Funeral llilectols will remove
, from their present qualtcls at 48 Main
Istreet to the' large stale in the Cen-
1 tenial Building at \\' all and High Ste.’
Ion October 15th and will occupv two
“Major" Michael liaichi’ord.
The plans lncludc the removal
Ithe entire first floor front and the‘
snbsti‘lution of a centIlaI doorway five
feet four inches wide and set back
thirteen feet with an inclined approach
from the sidewalk level to replace the
:present stops. The two front show
windOWs willmeasure sixteen by thir-
teen feet with prismatic lights at the
'10p, and plate_glass below: The color
scheme of the interior will be of
cream and tan effects.
While Raymond & Son Will him:
their main office at the new location,
the mortuary parlors, and morgue will
remain as at present directly oppo-
site the store where they are now lo
cated, on Main street.
George H. Raymond. the senior
member of the firm has, conducted
business continuously in Norwalk
longer than any other firm now in
cafeterias in this city and with his son
LeGrand Raymond have conducted the
business under the firm name of Ray-
mood & Son in their present store
since 1888; and by prompt and edlcé
lent service have established a most
successful enterprise which is rapidly
growing. ' ~ .
'.__I X - ..-.__.
TWO DISSATISFIED ONES
DIVORCE DEGREES.
IOne Alleges Descrtlon of Wife; Othfl'
says Husband ls intcmperntc and .
lntoierabiy Cruel;
William J. Ifirrett, or Brldgeport.
.has filed agsuit for divorce in. the
Civil Superior Court against .I Mar.-
V
II garet Hennessey Barrett of Stratford,
I alleging dciertion on Septembert3,
11912, on dashing for themhstody 6f In
The couple wet-é married on IJuneI 1,
191.0 .1
Mary 1?: G Beardsley, of Dunbar-y,
yesterday mad I divorce suit against
-F‘rodericil P Beardsley of the some
and intemperanco. The couple were
.Ilnerrie‘d In July. 1919:. the petitioner's
can liaise being Burdiok '1
I WANT YOU To
PROTECT MY
TREASURES WITH
LIFE 1
floor ,
ofiI
SEEKI
Marion. four years Oldsmompound." ‘Thotlssnds of folks re-
_,. 4.9,... .
3.“.
BREAK AND
To U
€77!
61F
HE PROVES THAT
HAS ASENSE OF
I: sorting 15'}: as;
WHILE I'M AWAY
CAN DO AFEW
ODD Jose-You
CAN Mow THE LAWN‘
SWEEP THE WALK~
TI THE ASHES -—
i AINT AFRAID
oF woRK i
OFTEN GO To
SLEEP RIGHT
ALONGSIIDE
fl—r
I"
TO END FIGHT OVER BOY.
—~—
in Lee Case.
A dispatch from Willie Plains, N. Y...
says that court there yesterday the
Iattorney for William Mills, Sn, fraud-
fathcr of William Crosslnan Lee, the
thealth ol' Il'I
‘hmv to detet
'whal the rcmcdy is fol the evil.
IIlIIUW ft e- splittels?
mood of opt-ration.
.&
T- I‘ils- NAIIOIIM 5mm:
HE
HUMOR.
. < ‘ \ I. ‘
)‘l‘ii'fliflé 31‘.“ ,
BY
AND CLEAN
THE CELLAR-
POLISH THE
SILVERWARE-
FEED THE
CANARY-
GIVE THE GOLDFI5H
A DRINK—
[i -%
P“ a
j
MORE ABOUT FEE SPLITTING.
llailv Tribune )
ll \‘i’. A. Evans heretells what the. splitting might be. established.
tonne of that will not be the solution of tee-
lie tells splitting, because the men who prac- I‘ llllll‘lll) 3‘ “lib"? 151““ ll man 0‘ HOOUII
fee- splittel and tlce it would not ploflt by any fair‘ was: “'9’“ and #00“ common 5911‘“?
I pl ocedu1 e.
writing on IlleIfait' advantage of their patients, and
ost of fee-splitting is in
to the patient
the
.‘I. not l.er reason for
i;Islbjett ot' feesplitting is to tell tthof physicians senelalh
people how to know a fee splitter lsloppose. this proposal. because it would
‘IIlt‘lt' am no) \vllelebv me people (‘lllli bl in tha- itlterest of fairness.
till? the poo ople who benefit flout the
Sometimes lhou- I'l not always
iIllti he, the physician,
'cllin Hill the operlttol
Inn-ass ii at fee splitting is at the thtclt dies.
AbsolutelyPure .
do than -No Phosphate
til the proposal. it be. is anxious to
accompany the patient to the opol
t‘etnsplitier.
Ill a country llt‘lfllbOl‘hthtlIII is oft-
en notcd thal a certain physician
keeps a stream of patients flowing to
a certain opelator. This may not be
the result of fee-splitting. but it
Isllonld ('Iillfil‘ one to investigate fur.
itizel'
ill also he is anticipating the
There are clinlcs
1.0 which physicians so ill large num-
bers-I. Occasionally it happens that
boy heir to an estate worth from 82,-.
£000,000 to $5,000,000, asked pennies-I
find to withdraw the motion of hisl
client for an order to show cause why
Illo reason for this action.
This the second fight that has been
for the custody of the boy. Some time
Iago his father, William Mills, Jr. got
Ia writ of llabeas corpus. but Judge
Tompkins dismissed it. The lad is now
in the custody of his stepfather, T. F.
Lee, formerly of Danbury, whose name
he hears. Lawyers were inclined to
of the senior Mills‘ attorney indicated
a settlement out of court. Decision
was reserved. - I ., ‘1
HARTFORD THEOLIOGICAL SEMI!
AR .
HARTFORD, Sept.\30.-—-The Hart-
*‘ord Theological Seminary began its
31.2th second year today with an en-
rollment larger than ever before. The
total is Iflfty-seven. There are nine—
teen.inIthe. junior (entering) class.
Among them. are students from India,
Japanand China. .,
imam lull L
mm llli all
Gray hair, however handsome, do~
notes advancing age. We all know
theedvantages of a youthful appear-
ance. "Your hair is your- charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it»
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy .and so ggly. Just a few appli-
cations of Sa 9 Tea and Sulphur en-
hances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
t from any drug store a- 50 cent bot-
tle of ‘Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur
I
commend this readysItouse‘pIrIeparso
tion, because it darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides, no one can possibly tell, as
if darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten If sponge or soft brush
with iii,\'draw1ng this through the
hair. taking one small strain at‘ a
morning thssrar Iir dis
restored and
believe that this new move on thopart .
some physician will be visiting one
of these clinics atIIn time when-some
patient oflhls Is there. What Jlas
been written above may incline that
Moms of the building which will be; Mr. Mills should not be made theIplttient to Enspect that fee splitting lsI
entirely lemodclcd by the new ownerzlzuardian of the chihi The lawyer gavelttlkinlz place.
111 that event, 1 think
following rule can be. applied
There is no great clinic in this coun-
try that is rtln on a fee splitting basis
The reputations of these (iinics keeps
them full of patients. They do not
need to pay commissions, and they do
not. . '
The difficulty in deciding why the
physician came along will be more.
difficult when tho\operator In less well
known. and the clinic is less of a
mecca for physicians. in most of such
cases, if the patient will spend a little
time in investigating. he will be able
to find out the reputation of the oper-
ator on the fee~splltting question. in
most instances he will find that the
operator in question gets the business
on the basis of his skill. in some in-
stances he will find that his home phy-
sician and the operator proposed have
reputations for being fee~splitters. All
in all, a reasonably intelligent man,
exercising a fair degree of‘cautibn.
Itbe
. should be able to diagnose the fee~
splitters.
Fee-splitting among medical men Is
an evil from which both patients- and
physicians suffer the consequences.
Those who practice it constitute a
minority of the profession in bad odor
among their associates. Patients can
know them by certain signs. ‘
Is there any remedy for the prac-
tice? Especially, is there any means
by which people may end the mac
tics of fecspiitting among physicians?
incidentally, by Which a man may
safeguard himself against fee- spilt-
tors?
The reason. at least one- of the rea-
sons, why feIo~splittlng is legal and
moral among lawyers and- business
men, and illegal and immoral among-
doctors, is because among the former
fee-splitting, called brokerage fees, or
sicians would be equallv open in their:I JUdi‘IHlPlil IO iliilfllle about 1‘ DYOIHIINI‘U
the state laus againstI operator?
(Ii: ~lwcial permission of the Chicago tee splitting would fail to cater the: grade hospitals with uptouate equip
lc.ase and ill time the custom of fee-I 111ml? Does he belong to medical so
transact ions,
IfjcoLI of fee-splitting, their opposition
.lIIlIl'fIl'lHll ploposcs to the patientIll‘Iulld kill the proposal. I
arrange the;
it is a goodItulions state laws are partial route
.of the Alllcrican lilcdiclll Association.
“W'- and ”Specilllh if it is nnnounc Ihlneritan t‘ client: of Surgeons. and the
Id that be is to assist at the oper- lvlllioue slate and local health socie
'I'lIm- N L“ ii good guess that he is III
’who gets the money, and knows be
liutI I
'l‘hty lite by taking un-
They would
As they
Is lIlt'l‘t‘ an) other remedy? The
will not. and can»
The action
'l‘hev do not
not tune. but III!“ help.
ties are partial remedies. They can-
not curc. but they help.
The complete remedy. as I see it,
lies with the people themselves. 'l‘wcn-
tIy years ago there were but few lins-
pitals, and .Ithe people. knew nothing
about 'opcratorsu .There was deep
I .m -r Jan-{Tar
ERCUGE ME.
LADY “ BU T
HAVE You I601
PAIR O
leTTtN ‘ NEEDLES.
Is
It I» ,m ,. . V ,
“f"wi’f-rmlacm... ages. J: .I-a..¢-..r Iii—arm»- m
FRIDAY OCT. 1, 1915 IJ
a:
WALT V
DESM©3NIID ..
FOR THE
Loans SAKE
WHAT Do.
you WANT
WITH
«01erth
NEEDLES?
I THOUGHT
DURING ME
spaRE. TIME
ICOULD 8E
KNITTIN‘ SOCKS
FOR SOLDIERS
’3
IIIIIISI GIRIS! III II!
SIOP DANDRIIII AND ..
BIIUIIII YOUR HAIR
stops falling out and gets
sut‘lleons., thick, wavy, strong and
Let them readI beautiful. . ..
I Y our hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
0 late Mr I: o e
what th S I” d I h alth pm‘, abundant and appears as soft, Ills-
ouI. lI.Iet them read magazine articles‘ trous mid bpaunful as a young gills
and books dealing with the subject after a llundcrlne hair cltllnsc.“ Just.
Let them keep ill touth with locall“y 'III““1”i"I‘"" “ (“"11 “II“ a little
i l l l i l l ,l'zllntlerlne aid carefully than it
”Mm" " “I“ “ “I lemg (one; through your Iliill, taking one small
therein.
'l‘llrou"h knowgled e among ’stland at a time. This will cleanse the
people. and only
lines he opal-ate ill high
cieties? How does he stand nmongI
his fellow (raftsmenf? in the colon
is there .lhvthing else that can bcI
done? \e.. Let the public keep in-
formed as to physicians,
medicine and surgery
I Hair
Is
in that ‘Nii'. can _ hair of dust, dill anti excessive oil and
abuses be
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
he fundamental thinking of the gen-
. orates the scalp. Iforeter stopping it 11-
to our generation. To lir'f‘lt'lli abuse be after a few weeks' use when you
lcaln hair growing all oler the scalp if
cide for themselves among surgeons
knottlton' s Danderlnc flonl anv dlug-
lllystcl'y abonh surgeons, operators
generally, surgery, and all things sur-
gical. ill consequence of this, ignor-
ance and mystery, abuse of vai‘EIus
kinds. was inevitable.
Says Saleeby, Ill {Surgery and So-l
' .‘ i
cicly, "Dishonest men there will be
the ranks of sulgcous us
the‘
amongst
amongst the tanks of bishops, an.
enemies of sul gel y ,
will make the lnost ofdthe fact."
it is to the credit of the profession
that the proportion of fee-splitters
among surgeons is less than ten per
c0111., and among physicians at lungs
ls still smaller.
But at present there’is» no occasion
for mystery and no justification for
ignor.ance Everv man should be well
enough informed to decide for him-;
self who is to operate, and how mucllI
he is to pay, and to whom. Among
people generally there is an erroneous;
idea as to who__decides for a man,f
what doctor shall care for him, what‘
treatmentshall be given, what dialsI
nosis shall form the basis of treat-g
The erroneous opinion is that .
meat.
the physician decides. The'lawI holds
that the patient himself decides each
of these questions.
his examination. states‘ ‘what he has
found, what he thinks. and what he
'advises. The patient, having heard
the physician’s statement, makes his
decision.
is it possible for a patient to. pick
out his operator without making an
excessive number of mistakes? Yes.
How? There are medical directories
in considerable number. One of
these» the American Medical Direc~
tory, gives the age, the school of grad-
uation, in :part the experience, and,
especially. the Hospital experience,
the' hospital and school connections.
and the special line of practice of ev-
ery physician 'in the country. Polk
Issuer's n tlonal medical directory
The roll of the American College of
Surgeons contains information as to
the, best American operatic in the
larger cities there is alwa s a local
medical directory. TheseI directories
are easy of access.
I dare say that there is no town of
'I spliti inn.
or of episcopach
The doctor makes .
. . . . in just a few moments you have dou-
permanently (Imam "ed bled the beauty of your hair
Says Saleeby ”Evert new access of
human power.o of w hatevcr kind, tests llaudeline dissolves evely particle of
dandruff: cleanses: purifits anti lung-
cration which receives it." .ing and falling hair
Surgery is a new access of powerII lint what will please you most will
will actually see. lit“ hair fine and
, ' _" ‘1
{tom deteloping out of it, “I “ION" downy at Ilrsi~v95 ~but really new
must illtelt-st themselves in It
about it. and equip themselves to lie— )0“ (are for pretty soft hair and lots
<Ioi' it surely ,L't—‘l I1 ZTI-rent bottle .1!
and sulgical plocedulcs This is the gist or toilet counter. and just try it.
liinal and complete cule fol fee- —-—~——*————
A good adv. pays in the best paper.
. s
I
i
l
. Federal Battery Ready on Mexican Btrdel'.
i
7
II
I
l
»
I
i
l
I
l'I
Ii
Upperz—Cannon polo/ted to Metamoras across from Brownsville. I.
by other names, is an above-board five thousand Inhabitants In the Unit-
lt ishin some physician's office. I, I ‘
ustom. Ina Who (I t gel one Iotbgwljpe, why
‘9 he starts wbuld It. be‘ wise préclpltion for a
and recovered in the courts.
an who pays knows I'bsf
transaction. It Is a vortised widelyreh States in which one or the other _v
The fees. when IIiIlOt‘ paid, are sued for of these directories cannot, be found I
."peIctcd attack of Mexicans on thé_ city. Those shown «till this
. photograph are trained on Matanloraarwaitingi for the first sign of
lguide ‘T
0 gets the money. and how min man Ngontemplating an operation to
Lower '-—F1ndlng range for can‘nIon from. International Bridge.
Cannon have been placed ii'rposltmn near Brownsihllo fer the ch-.-
owIer photograph was taken on the International, ,
WIIow cycrythingls In place and an attack Ifronx
y me enou trmbi . ' .
s-Amc‘riCanI soldiers finding the range for they: I
Norwalk Chronicler