Yams Paulo or
Resume Mute-
ER»? 5 Ym'l’ue
0
Does: DE'PIAR'MNT
Till": MORNING:
‘i
~—~__
v.—
-—-__—.
“.-
5726 PillENlS
lREAliD it
ill, H08P|lll
——-—-—
Ibe Total Cost of treaties That
lumber of faileatsSlses los-
pltsl ls: Established Us:
$251,597.98, or $10.89!
Yearly
‘llllllc collllllltl so
PERCENl or mats
Expert Cellos Isscllss so Psbiic's
Exception to Alleged “Discri-
mination" At lieepitsi
’l‘hc i‘ollonini: are extracts of a cir‘
t'u'ar letter which has just been
rtlt'tl by Louis .1. Cohen. who is work-
lli“ lll this city in the interests of the
Nol‘unik Hospital:
is-
It ls now tnenty—tllrt-e years since'
the Norwnlk Hospital has been estab-
lished. starting in 1893 with 31 pa
tum». and (‘ltls-lllh' the fiscal year on
Scptrlubt-r 31st. 1913. with the total
ll'rutllltnt of 5,736 pnlitllts, nearly 25
per cent. in number of the. total pop-
ulriiun of tile City of Norwalk. Then-
iu hardly a race, creed or nationality
that did not have a representative
union}: the number of the patients to
whom the senices of this institution
hn< been afforded.
Tim total expenditures for medical
.
‘lt'flllllt’lll. maintenance. care of prelu'
th'H and building operation! during
. rlllrEm MESSENGER
1 MT suns elicit! ME
A WUHENT
OR A What!
v
K5 ON
TbP
”$08.5!
l9
4 subscribers at 26.00
5 subscribers at 600;) 250
.‘i: subscribers. aggregating
total ................. 81,330.00
For the first time in the history of
this city there has been started a reg-
ular fund towards the maintenance oi
the hospital. The response from the.
tclnnlunlty at large has not been at’
liberal as it may have been. however.l
the very tact that such a movementl
has been started. and that every by
brittle a few more subscribers to the
institution. is encouraging. l
The strongest «intention of the pub
lic against the hospital is the method
upon which the policy is being car-
ried out. There is not the slightest
doubt that the bylaws under which
this hospital is now conducted do not
meet with the approval of the commu [
nll)’ at large. it is but natural that
the public. which is asked to support
mm sustain the hospital. objects to a
clause. by which by the payment in a
captain amp, a donor becames the div
rector of such institution for life”
These laws, which were considered 23I
years ago suitable for a hospital, are
rntlrely out of harmony with modern,I
methods of conducting institutions.
The needs for ”If chauze of these by-
hws is also recognleod by the board,
of directors, and it is only a question;
of editing the method of procedun- to'
these changes into cdect. :
Inmhor criticism against the hoslpi‘l
tal and which it appears is continual.
ly held against the institution, no mat-‘
tcr how much evidence may be
bronchi to the contrary. is that dis-'
crunination is exercised .nuainst the
illll «is; ion 0! patients sent by the town
'tultlwlrities. by giving preference to
the private patients of physicians:
Since January 21st a record has been;
kept. showing the time and cilannvi‘
through which applications are made
for rclmission to this hospital. 17:) tel
March Illst, covering a period of in):
’dlt3r there were l‘t‘plnlt‘l‘t‘tl lflti
uses. of which only 20 were reported
I‘iroru the town authorities. ‘
At the beginning of the fiscal year,:
October lst. 1915, there were 25 pa‘i
TStTOF
m. lQecthlly “museums" an
38”.“
WINS
_- : . LEI "Egg T“
WTEYMYOlgOF
this UPTHBIE?
0N3
DERE MUST h FREMMU
8E MEPM'
FAficalthN' 6
M W 16?
MYBOOY milks
I: see .5,”
0
OTITOON ITRlKE.
early date.
A LINTIN LITANV.
(Dr. Stephen J. Haber, Chairman of
the Connecticut Tuberculosis Com-
munion. in New York del
Most High. Our God. ' '
We are but quickenod clay
Officers or on United Hatter-e Advise:
With Strikers.
Employee of the Stetson Hat Com-l
pany, who have been out at a strike'
for the past month in an elect to,
secure better working conditions at thei
Stetson plant, have toned a aimed.
you are God. .' "a" letter in which they announce theirl
You keep the stare flight intention of remaining on strike until
For you are God. their domanh are acceded to be tho,
You made and blessed our day, Stetson tlrm. Copies of the letter bevel
And this our earth bcdight, been received in this city and it lei
For love of us. claimed that nearly one half of the do,
You wrought a mother's voice. lshers and class's employed by the.
You gave her tenderness. company have quite work. When the!
You led her to mioieo, strike started March 1. 1.000 moo lot.
In writing pain and It!“ their benched end it ht claimed that
For you, 0 lord. I many more Stetson employee have
"' idnodthonnhottbatrikl—eieoe
Have pity. lord. "‘ t" that time.
that week lb strikers began the is.
super of a daily newspaper in which
the causes at the strike and the plan!
of the strikers are sot fonh. Th
paper has been issued tbs- tbe purpose
‘W. = of keeping trades uniouhts of Phile-
' delpllla informed on the progress of
the strike situation. A W in“
of the paper have been received in
this city for distribution among the
local batters. .;
According telthe oldal publiutioni
of the strike John W. Bouncy. p
ident of thtI United Hatters of North
America. and Presidents Patrick
ijnch and Frank Ackermam, of Phil-
iadclphia locals of the United liatiera.|
lore taking an active part in the strike
land president Sculloy his pmlsodl
[ strikers that they will be assisted in a?
lmouetary way by his organization.‘
For see. in winter's doed
Our women weep alone-
Their pride has left their blood.
Their babes to wolves are thrown.
Hood them. 0 Lord.
All wise. Our God.
You taught the rose to blow.
The evening hill to blush.
The heart of man to know:
Then teach us how to crush
This leering monster. irate.
But yesterday from hell— * ‘ .
l‘nlooacd by men called great— l
liaa charred men’s minds, has spearcd
Men‘s souls, hail cracked the spell
Of faith your saints had real‘cd.
Has stilled our youth in death—-
Have mercy. Lord.
Supreme. Our God.
J'ILE I'LL
BEG‘WE Too swat FOR,
wanrv
DY JESMWE .
a
5
0°
‘
5
use Cause!
T
HOUMYS
WHY Tltmo
ME
“A
oer-an l
3W!” Dion-r EXPECT
Que-
’.
- it so 500“!
=1
51
THE ALMS-ASKING BIRDS.
"Give us a crumb." called the
bird at her door
“Just a fat little crun‘l), ofyou
please;
We are wandering birds, and the
earth is white;
Must a bird (or want of a small
chumb freeze?
“Toss us a crumb for the passing
day.
Till the cloud is gone and the
skies are blue:
How can you tell but. some bitter
cold time.
Your life may hang on a bread
crumb, too?
g“... .
“Give us a crumb for the winter
days '
While the earth is hidden,
inch deep. in snow
Fecd us and charge it to God's
account.
Charge it to God's we are His
you know.
“\‘l'c arc God's: wc perish. God
knows, God secs;
God sees when you feed us,
His birds of the snows;
Pcrphapa, will give you a crumb
‘ foroursskcs. .
“'hcn your otvn world freezes
to you— who knows?"
~\Vill Allen lhonwoolc iu Nash—
ville Banner
OICK EGGS.
Examine an egg. a perfectly fresh
egg. and see how easily and quickly
Your footfalls are the ages,
lYOlll‘ sonru the Milky Way,
Your smiles our jay of right,
lProaident Scullcy counselled conduct- it comes out of the shell. Now, an egg '
lint: the strike on mutton- Ind conser- that docs‘ not come out of the shell
vative lines. 'readlly, that sticks together and tho
it appears that the discharge of Ed-
iward F. licPeak, a finisher of the
Stet-son plnnt. precipitated the trouble.
.bir. McPeek was chairman of a com-
mittee of the shop employee who vis-
I lied President Cummings. of the com-
.pany. and endeavored to secure a
[change of certain conditions at the‘
[plant under which the finishers work}
Then come. dear Lord,
Oh, come where murder rages,
Again on Easter day.
Show man your loving might.
Almighty God!
HEART OF SPRINGTIME
She that I lost loved April so!
Sho ran abreast of the young year
We catch a leaf's faint green to knowed. While negotiations regarding the
Whether the daffodils were near.
lconditiona were. in progress Mr. Mew
,! Peek was discharged because. it is ill-i
“lt'flil years ngnrftgfl'pd 33:]I397.98_it|f‘n15 at the hospital. During tiltl‘lf I should live a thousand Springfiegod he had mist-quoted Mr. Cum-
; \cliluin: $10.89] per your.
()l this amount the general pub‘ic there Were accepted 269 patients. Her little broken murmuriugs
('(-Ylll'llll!|:tl during this time. 352.-
75212, or about 20 per cent. toward.-
H... “In...” of this hospital. The pub-1’5"“ number 0! hospital days occu.}\\‘hen all the sandsoi time are run
Mr... contribution was received as meled by these patients amounted to My wistful spirit still must see
lows:
'i‘llrollgh collections at,
churches ................. 511357.85
lly gifts ..... '. ............. 14,205.58
Iiy bequests ...... y ......... 13,979.75
l’rnm clubs and societies... 8307.85
'i‘hrougll entertainments. . . . 3.848.64
15y yearly subscriptions. . . . 252.50
Total .......... 852,752.12
Among the 38,607.85 received from
tluhs and societies there to contain.
’l‘rlm- ’
ed $2,848.93 paid by the Hat
Illers' Union on January 3th. 393.
which was the nucleus of the fund
that brought this hospital in 'exlu
once.
[It the circular letter. of which 8.
000 copies weer mailed to the resi-
dents of Norwalk. the president at
this hospital went into details eh”;
dog the need and support ’of’a contrlb
tiling maintenance fund to this hospi-
tal. The response to this appeal has
brought. so far. the following results:
1 hctibe . , _flhe that hetookleveuhprilsel'
u :zbzcribe; :: ”1%. in"? "d3" ' u" ”mm” “‘15 “E . r“ r“? ewes-cur -".. . othts sorcer- tenth-samurai
] when“, m 1'“ "° . V ““9““ 3' 9°“ °' ell-mW.—mu& Byrd'l‘mé’ln Mm inns; ordered isle-m .tOtllyLby President.
31 subscribers at 2‘00 W '1 them-ermine. Refinnotboen , .a'ish . . Wilson. ' may was to years
7suhscrlbers at a.” 3' Mmm¢5mm.m ' ‘ U. ' ‘Loldioi' hoieldw'amanlnthio
got-“Wet :3 a. M ‘ . ' 3gp“: dad‘."mm-‘::m um * ' ~
.. War. ..: unexwh‘e‘m In” t, ’ - ' 5‘
lubdcriberr‘at‘*_ toss — bohemw We”
T' I“
P
telema- u.~
an
‘alht six months. closing March Slat]
llimiting a total 269 patients necommo,
dated during that period. The aggro!
t..".:.vi days. ,
l The following analysis allows the‘
[expenditures of the hospital for the‘
. first six months of the ilscal year: Q
lFJl‘ medical purposes .............
l $3305.23 or 31 per cent.
SFor house expenses ...............
84398.66 or 41 per cent.‘
Fm care of premises ............. ’
$1,064.43 or 18 per cent.1
For administration expense ......
' t
$1,012.26 or 10 per cant i
l
t
..-‘_. l
Total expenses .................. . '
810,580.58 or 100 per cent .
The conclusion of the tit-st six]
months shows a deficit of nearly up,
000. which added to the .tadobtedness}
ot’ the Hospital of an malarial 31,-5
090, bomwed on a note. brings the
autumn 9.00.9 snows: m. k?
- ‘s
nonaloue'st‘ion that reult‘es in, are;
a very economical basis—in fact too
economicalerion' compared with the
demand mall's upon it. the 16V c
l The look she lifted. chancing on
‘Not any lowiest blossom missed
cures as the Hospital is conducted on} a.” 5..“ this thing of God
‘mlngs while addressing a meeting of
the shop employee. Mr. .‘licPeelt was]
‘one of the employee that the Stetson‘
lcompany presented with a gold watch.
it may not be I might forget.
Above a first-born violet.
‘in the employ of the concern.
The giving of turkeys. medals and
watches to employee of tho Stetsonl
company for years at Christmas time!
Again the earth grows April brightalways interested local batters. in theI
i hope that Heaven's beauty slips ‘circular letter issued by the strikers
Somehow to tlower; the chrysolite the giving of these presents is oharac-‘K
And pearl of the Apocalypse.
l last Christmas for meritorious behind,
A sudden frail anemone.
terised as "amiserabie pretense in the
i hope that the Stetson employee would
not ask for higher wages," and "pseu-
dophitantrophy. fakepaternalism and
hypocritical generality on the part of;
Her mortal hands were wont to hold: l the Stetson company." -
t! The menu of the strike is of
The Jauper and the sardinel'stoue. l‘much interest to lecal batters. The?!
With every beryl a delicate bud, ihas never been a strike of such pro-
And each sapphire a bloom new-blownl portions so the present one at the
.To thrill her eager angelhood; Stetson plant and the not thlt Prue}
' dent Bailey of the United Hatters,
“subset: called in teadvise the sis-ib-
ers teeth. many local ham to be-
lieve that tho Stetson plant may
eventually be unioniaod.
The iaclnth and the amethnt
Petalled in purple, white and gold——
That (haply stirred of memories)
She gathers on celestial hills
Unnpmlhared sweet anemones
And heent'acoutent at audits.
WILSW .PAIDON8 NEGRO.
Who all my days must desolate go V
The path. we two together trod—
wmmo'gon. April s.—oeom
nails. a now. who has served as
, .
We.
w.- .sr ..
yolk. when forced. breaks and rolls
around—that egg has had an attack of
a disease similar to peritonitis. it is
an infected egg. Conditions are pros-
eut that show otmcieoively the pree-
ence of disease—Good Hoeith.
- _-__!
"Bronchitis
And Other Distressitlg
Throat and Lung
Ailments Yield
to Linonine.
Md Other Dietreeelog Throat and‘
Lung Ailments Yield to Linorllrle.
Nearly one thousand prominent pet}
pie in one city alone have publicly
testified in signed atateaments that,
Liuonino cured them of coughs. colds,l
bronchitis and other forms of winter
complaints that threatened thdlr very
existence. Other thousands in other
sections at the country have added
their testimony. and all unite in pro-
claiming Linoniue the most eflective
medicine of its kind known to sci—
ence. it warms and enrich'ss the
blood. it. restores circulation and
battles the delicate membranes or.
throat and lungs in rich.’now,'vital~
try-bringing blood—end relief is
wrought by removing the swellings
and kritttioaa that cause the dis-
turbances. , It is a truly wonderful
remedy and is pure and wholesome.
being an‘ emulsion of flan-Seed Oil,
Irish lloeo. eucalyptus “if other ft:
m remedies. alt mums into.
and known the world over e_s
p
2 Piece
mnerSet
25 WASHINGTON or.
Get
It
At
”numerous .
(I ' aw
t/‘m Jgj‘ J
., \ul
’\ - ‘: .
*5 m2 "to
I“.
..1. -fl’l
1
13
.J
i
f
(
. . cl
\‘?%-@P ';
b?
@‘t
x" . r
f
IS SOMETPING NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird ("the soul of Happiness") is the m d . .
this Dinner Iet. made by one d the foremost American potter; m- ' ~
highest point reached in harmony of color. chaste delta. Ifl “I ‘
the some time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will press -
to be the greatest ever—e Bluebird in blue and turquoue with D,-
soft red of nature on the breast. while the edge of each piece ‘Iyll. '
ishcd in deep blue lines and tit-clog. To see it laid out complete“
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who view! It. '“
Displayed at: Gehebe’s
—
1 llursday. April .6
Gehebeiig‘j‘
Blue Bird Set Coupon _:
Ԥ,:"
- 11%: 9.13; gt t
:-
;
rg‘n
.31 "f.
e" .' ‘
- 1
NAME oesyne-elven-lioneoolleeeeeeobeeeeeloeloeflfll
ADDREss
NEWSDEALER eeeeeeeee'bleelbl‘eoeeeeeeeeoeebweeld
mohns the arrival of Sprint!
all its delicious MW,
_. closeness. and at no other e .
It lio had in motor pom
Norwalk Chronicler