SEfiTlNEL
lcont'tici ends. -
__....__-._
STUDYING A CH'Y'S HEALTH
F'ramingham, Mass,
the intention of spending $100,000
m.l°,f money for a city of 16,000 peeple
It means more than 330 per family.
it is to be expended not in the im-
mediate curing of existing disease
but in studying health conditions. The
ye 2:33 a. 111.: 3:09 p.‘
' '14; sets 6:32. .
glue SENTINEL TELE
BHDNE‘ CALLS - ,
‘ work
1s
‘communities would probably dismiss
gsuch a pmposition without a second
Ethougbt. So might Framingham, if
. ”use! 5 Residenclt—l" were obliged to bear the covet it-
self. But it happens that. the hatiorr
al Association for the Study of ’l‘u-
berculosis has plenty of funds and is
willing to use them 101 this purpose.
and the United States Health Service
is willing to keep a friendly eye on
merely
Branch Office-438:.
Residence—2184..
my” 5 Residence—7521.
t ‘.‘.D SPECULATION
Patten, the Chicago
lug," has retired from the
1gulation “for patriotic tea;
eelares his belief that
on tnusl mate. in this crit~
lion ‘ andzasb must govern
ymurkuts." Along with”
“blather (‘hitzago grain spetL
u unce their retirement.
Ville ‘ right“ about it. This
Vly no tint-e for any attempt-
"' ot the nation's food. it
V 5 the
the work.
Framinghant was chosen as r. suit
of laboratbry, not because it was par
ticulurly unhealthful. but because it
was a typical industrial community.
EAnti so, under an energetic commit
tee ‘consisting of merchants. mantl-
ltewspbpel‘m'm, charitable
tnbturers,
workers tutti health officials, the city
out
e ‘tor manipulation of
is going ahead to find why its
people get sick and die. and to do.
the sickness
ny necessary c.01111notlity.‘As
5. . " ‘1; are . ‘
and as indindua. ' vise means oi lowering
find thd cost. of living and
hellough this year. with-
we.
and death rates hereafter.
The committee. will ltthe up the
ting 0f prices for pm ate recotds of disease and death toI past
years, to learn “but it can from them.
Alt. will make a thorotugh study of san-
ttb‘ectlng public
it will look into
bo‘wcll if all the bit: specu-
s ountt-y would follow
’ ‘3 example Aud~if the):
.. s
. ovcd by patriotic reason the dangers threaten infant,
, belles to be, they may be
i ”m ”10 perils of schoolmonts the
. 1 cal
, asiderlltlons I S u possible sources oi disease in factor
osseffectlve.‘ The in
' ' some-
..ie going. lune f public- plucel. and hygienic condition:
V . tr rum
any about tht nrttttr of homes in “m cltv and the smwmmu
Any coanicuous meddling l
, ins country,
‘ ne-
normal ntatlttt tot tte t . If this work is Well done me mmp,
of life is going to bring
ey will be well spent There
the-meddler the. strong and more profitable wo1k that a city can
and of Uncle Stun. uutleItttke than tho safeguarding of
._ peculalors, too. mlaltt The results oi
ho example. They
“8 people's health.
ntle‘ss in number and
are
the ltr'ntnlngham induiry, when they
partition, and their .‘to-'
is
itury conditions
health in my way.
which
govern ‘
les, stores and offices. infection
[0
is no
in are. published. should tiiuko n valua- ,
blo text book for other cities. But in '
the meantime, there’s no reason “~th
other cities shouldn't be getting busy,
according to theh ability, to work out:
health problem's in‘
the some serious and intelligent man-
mer.
consumers' expenses
antthflt of the-big Bam-
” law can seldom reach
V .be a iinoand auvro
every citizen who has.
unwitbxthe price of the
lliie, would adapt. “5 ll “—4....“
t the tlrlnclule 0l ink“new uses FOR OLD BREWERIES
tior which ht“ MS “M5 Prospects for the continued pros-
ulyaleneaervlce. pcrity of tax-breweries are becoming
steadily InoreVassured. -Tbe wild wail
lof'thc liquor interests that prohlblV,
their ow II local
HEthE-UP
atesmenmay "0 pardoned lion, would mean a grave economict
dliiltulty remembering has! is silenced by the application of
“33- 131‘” ”ray of foes the old machinery to new industries.
‘55 0’“? Front the Northwest come reports:
side “3"“! Gernthnl. Am 1of the varied activities being carried
‘5' Bulgaria “nd Tttt‘key— on itt former btewerios. At Vancott 5
1 whose number '5 desllncd ver, Wash, 0 company manufacturingl
“- to decrease lather than soft drinks and vinegar has taken ov-
Turkey and Bulgaria may er what was formerly a large brew-
{minuted from the contest. ery. It is puttingup sauerkraut, and
en the possibility Of 11 sep lpickles too. Another brewery at
with Austria Hungary’mberdegn. Wash. has become a clam]
did. make her for cannery;
Syrups, denatured alcohol, conden‘sV
ed..ntillr and candy are a few more of
the‘articles now being made profita-
‘ hly yrhere intoxicants Were made he-
tone. Twa former brevreries in Grey
. gon are being tranSfonned into cream l.
cries
The manufacture of denatured ul—
60170115 among themost useiul pur-
poses to which‘ithese former brewer
tea may be put. But there is room
for all these varied productions.
‘ tile-fly am. «to is mumm-
:A. L. HOLDEN M uncommon. It may be.
’ almost literally the uorldbetore the
.. is to have a
AY, APRIL-ml ‘9‘?» ihygienic overhauling such as no oth-
' llEI' American city ha; ever undergone.
'A committee is setting to work with
in
a health survey. That is a goodwdeal
theoretical.” Most
WV. .7. Ashiorth and Martin Olsen.
,- ham.
.mnde a fine term; He spoke of the ”Haven, renovated its building andt‘ptlt works do follow them
It;
For new churches , no dechrod that m fatty no. the lowest. While living
Methodists bed the mén, We: end has gone up, waxes have made a coin-
macbmery. but what might be netted pensating rise. But Vtith the increased a
was a shower or adversity, which God cost of living there h:.t; bttn to co:-
forbid" responding itcrease oi solar) on the
The that. Dr. E R. Graham present- ’most needy charges Consequently
ed the class of the Methodist Book there has never been more pinch, pov-
Concern, saying that it was organizedlerty, suffering or sacrifice and l.°roism=
in 1789. with a borroned capital oil in our palsonagesthan now
3600, and now had a capital of $6 000,- Spiritual harvests have been goth.
000. it was the oldest Publishin‘g eted allover the disttict; especially at”:
house in America. and the largest in New Haven, Hartford Waiimgfordd
it was expected that the committee the world He then presented to the Bristol West Haven and ToIHriagtou
would report at once, but it asked [til conference school: for $4,375,115 share This will be a banner year for our
time in order that a resolution worth of the dividends tor the year to be at) benevolences The finance commits-l
while might be drafted and presented. 'plied to the conterence claimants sign writes me, “You are to be eon-l
All matteIS referring to the war and fund. simulated that your district is keeplugl
the indorsement oi the president will; Yesterday afternoon a memorial' up its benevolent record "
be refetred to this committee. [service for the ministers who have5 Bloomfield is preparing to celebrate:
.The Rev. Dr. D. B. Thompson spoke died during the year was held. The. its first centennial its pastor, Rev. il.3
£01 Syracuse University. He said they deceased ministers are as follow: lW. Benedict, ~ts chaplain of the House
did not believe there in volunteer serv Samuel L. Beller, David W. Couch IeptesentatiV es; and Rev
ice, but in colitpulsory military serv- Daniel F. Hallock, \Vil-lituh'l‘ Hill, Net-t Cook, our pastel at New Bzitawin is
me. This was loudly applauded. ,son Edwards Themes N. Lathe, Gilbert chaplain of the Senate. Thus politics
Bishop Wilpon Predictl Mighty B. Thurston Edward 0. Tree and John and statesmansbip in Connecticut are
Awakening by Billy Sunday. D Wagner. ibelbg guided and purified by Method
Bishop Wilson, just before organiza At the service last evening at 8 ist's prayers and doctrines. iliiiord'
“on said: “1'. Sunday is conducting o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Nowell Dwight celebrated her eighltieth anniversary
,, Manhattan what I believe is ,0 bp a ”this will speak anti organized a prosperous and}.
mighty spiritual awakening and one EPWoan League Holds Service Before. promiseful SundaV School at Myrtle
.VVhlch VVill have a g1 eat effect upon rel Conference Opens. Beach .
nlligictts conditions In the two confer- Preceding the opening session of thel l O‘Eamh‘d fl m‘W Chill'Ch in Water- it,
ences in this neighborhood over which (onlerence the Euwonll league held 1"") One W” “40- ll 13% been JoinedZ
,l have presided, opportunity has been an anniversary setvlce at St. Mark's ‘0 501“" ('lllll‘t‘ll. constituting a clr
giten to the members to attend these church The original plans of the cult Next year lllls new change will
meetings. 1, therefore. suggest that league included a reception to Plump ”1‘9"“ 0““ 935“" Paying $1. 300 and
the service of ordination of elders and l utber W. \.Vllsou but he Vvas unable “0“59-
deacons set for Sunday afternoon he 10 ll? presttt E We cmered ”‘9 district la“ f3“
tttOVWetlt’omard‘io the morning, between Dell-sates from the Epvortb Magneto with '93 101m quarterly commences at
,1“, ,0", feast and the preaching serv- of the tour districts of the contetence convenient centers. At least one- third
ice in 0mm. that any of you brethren wpm present at last nights service of our more than 1,700 official members
who wish to heat Mr. Sunday on Sun About 1,000 men and women attended were 9‘98”“ ill “159 “8810115 We Dl‘O
day afternooibmay how the priVileve with a goodly proportion of young per moled 0‘" conttectional lmQN’SlS and
of doing 5,, .. sous launched the Methodist Church Home
The roll call found most of the mctn- The Rev. \‘ictori..1tlills. pastor of 0’ “‘9 New “MPH district for Aged
hers piescnt, only a few of till 111 to St. James M. E. church. Bensonhurst. "‘09!“ Twmy me ”wilsalld doliann
,Iutttttns to be ill The Rev Dr. T. M pleaded for an. extension of the Eu 3”" “W "‘ him“ “ill! more in sight
'l‘trry answmed that this was ltls sixty VVorth league. as retitlrdins member “I“ ”mile“ “ill make the Home op-
l‘ourlh conference. and he was privi. shill and wmk t-ruttble “be“ 575000 "WW have
leged to attend this one because it was “ Tho Epworth League." be con “9"“ added.
held in the city or his residence but tinned. 'ls a connecting link between Middletowu celebrated its 125m an
he could not attend any more when young people and the problems of nivetsary with an. historical pageant
they are held in the rennin. The Rev lift.‘ 7 , written by the puslot, ReV. \l' 1)
Dr Robert M Moore pastor of the en V All. Mills (out-luded bV urging ‘lall llettch, cdmprising eight scenes begin-v
tettuiuing chutch. said that Dr. Terry to attend the institute sessions of the plug with the Holy Club at Oxford and
“as 0: 1e of h. 3 within] tntltnbms, being league which \thl be held at Madison ending with tableaux illustrating Wes
alt-hutch fifti‘lltwtlbllllglt‘tll tegulttrlty. beginning July 14. The sessions will ”Y‘s sloxfl‘l "Tllt‘ \‘Vm‘ld lolly l'ar-
9'“ but the name. of tilt Rev. Dr. Cran- include Bible stVltdy, social service and lsll'
dull I North was called he said it was even recreatlongwln not be ovetlooked.5 Wt‘sleyan University prosper: The
his iottieth conterence He. gave a Andrew ill. l'halpa,u pt Centrnl E7 drtluul life of tho allege is good due:—
l‘t‘nill‘li8("t‘l1(t'0fllls servlce in the Civil Branch, Y. M. C. A. pleaded for a in some degree 10 ill? lllMlans last
VVuI tuning that be.“ was wounded lust greater interest: among Abe member. sprint; led by Rayruond Robbins Pres-
titty- thteo years ago last week . inside ship in the plans of the Ftiworth lde Shnnklln tlllllks that the. main
the “mks at l'eterabum. The Rev. League to establish a chapel and col- lltt‘lol‘ h0\ll"‘e‘lw has been the or-ganlza
Dr. llodgotts, pastor of the South logo in Route V lion of the college church, membership .
Second Street thurch, at: 0 said it was The address or the melting was (10- J! which does not involve severance of
his futlicth conference. liwred by DI. James A. Joy. editor at Mallonfihlp t‘lSl‘Wlm'e. Another tac- ,
After a serum at Holy Commotion, the Christian Advocate He discussed WT “as the slit of five thousand two .
at much mshou Wilson 12th- the four “The Reasons Why Ghtlstlanlly wut hundlmlilollars by the undergraduates
district superintendents, the not Dr Survive the Wave” ’He- said in con- and a fr“ friends among the alumni .
v.13 Upham, A s Rattanagm c w ‘clusion land faculty. to the prisonets war re
McCormick and E A. Dent dtltnlwtevl,‘ “In his public utterances President ‘llef work under the leadership of llr.
the conference organized by electing“ Wilson has struck a Christian note to Archibald C- Harte class of 1892.
secret my the ReV. Dr Arthur b. sun which the (hrlstiau public \Vlll rel The deaconess home and training
laid who, with this confidence, he spend and will undoubtedly lend to a “0'10“!“ New ‘Haien was never better ,
gins his twenty- llrst year.i11 the office. leoudltion whom the (‘ cape! will befmlfllllml nor more efficient thantfitow.‘ ‘
lie named as his assistants the Revs. come operative." A department 01‘ rural work has been A?
l. A. MilCMillttn. w. u. Scofield w. 11. ll Dutlug the evening solos were run ,added utilizing the splendid propem t4,
McDermolt W. A Mttnshlp. A. G. ltiered by Charlotte Z, littttlg,roprallo and ODDOTlIllllll (ll- 5011“!“ Hook at g;
Boy.nton The Rev I-leurv lllutz, Jr., and George Deitz, tenor; Violin solos lowed by the bequest of the late Mrsj“
was re elected treasurer of the con were rendered my Roland Etlwutd, Emil) Bonnet Of that place. __
iarencc. The lllev Henry l. A. Mace. Mayer. “19 camp meeting at Plalnvllla 971-; ._...._
was chosen statistical secteturv, untll The young people of St. Mark's M. E. joyed ll successful season The trus~ “WWW beyond the “35’0“ 01' the ‘m‘ “9‘51 3 30 1’ “ll-"“11“"‘5l‘snll‘0f "“5
be named as his assltnnts the Revs. J. church proved themselves charming, “395 contemplate lthe installation of a ““1“ conference when new pastors Womana FDMK“ Missionary “Socialist,
1.. Smith. r. w. Colton, A..C. Beebe, E. hosts at the reception to the visiting complete and modern sewerage ava- m‘ghl “”9 ”Domed “0‘ ‘“ “MW” 7 3° F “1 “mm“ “3““
F. Weiss, F. W. Patch, E. F. Newman, delegates. » ”3m with the plans adopted l Friday, 2': 30 p m.——Jol:tt session oil
The The I'epo1l. of “,6 district Hung, in Death has been among us leaping a First Church, New 'Haven.h as adoptv Conference and buy Electoral Confer-
electett blo tendent. Rev Dr. Elmer A. Dent, 0!. harvest of 30mm, loss. and bereave. ed the four years program. Othet ence, 4 p. in. Current Topics, Miss;
. the New Haven district was as fol -ment. \churches are. taking steps in that same Janet Richards. 7: 30 p. m anniversary:~
nws: Among ",0“ who may be mentioned direction. A deeper and broader pen of the Home Missionary Sbciety, Dr.
1 have finished my third annual were: FItink J Rice, New Haven‘s spe'ctive and a larger outlook will W. W. Wilson presiding. Address by:
rounds of quarterly conferences over ideal mayor; Frank J Hume” 1,, doubtless contribute to and conserve Bishop “Matt" Hughes of Portlanix.
the picturesque New Haven district. strumental in laying the foundation of constructive WQTk BlShOD Wilson in- Oregon
PASIBRS PllRlllllti
‘(f‘ontinued Front First Page)
«
This committee held a meeting and
then asked that its report be made the
order of the day for Friday morning
Professor Rice will write the, report.
w..
l
l
l
NEW SPRING ’
Coats, su'llSV‘Dressesf
and Blames
. A Must Elaborate Showing
, Absolutely Perfect, Embodying
. the Three Essentials
.4. STYLE, cutter, Plum
Medlsh Tallbred Suits
Many distinctive styles, some plainly tailored, others '
effectively trimmed.
$14. 98 to $3000
Smart Spring “(1an
Newest styles for street, sport, :ftcrnoon. and even. 54
W 88. 50 to 880. to
SPRING DRESSES
Arc full "of interacting fashion features. They embody all 4 V
that s new in trimming, all the delightful spring colors and
$8.98 to 825.00
SILK BLOUSES
V In a large vanity of pretty stri .tlte newest and dain- I
tiest of materials, all the beauttful spring shades. _
81.88 to 87.58
mm ”.3“ "Q; mm.m
m
of
l'
l
l-
l
l
fimmmmmm
,V
,s't
s
it“
.m: m: mum
Rev. Gustav Laos
graphical secretory.
Friday'tuorulug at. 1! o'clock was
fixed as the time for the order of the
day admitting the class into full Inem
bership of the conference.
W ll 5
Dr. rUpham Reports on Brooklyn traveling more than 10, 000 miles byiour Italian work; Edward Freeman of spired and heartened 118 by sermons Saturday 2. 30 p. m.—~Anniversary on
' North District. train, trolley and the inevitable I‘ord Forestvlllo. one of the pioneer trustees and “wrestles “l “3“” “WP "we'll“; Freedman’s Aid and Southern Educo
The Rev. Dr. Francis Bourne Up , ’The year has been fairly prosprous of the New Haven District Camp Meet the dIstrict conference, and the ED- tibnal Society Address by Rev. Hen-
nmong the churches especially in mil-ling Association: Gilbert Rogers of “0”“ League rally be?! D Ketcham, D D.
terial benefits. This has ben ac- Meridian. district steward and chair Bishop McDowell wll' deliver the 1.1!. Sunday, 9: 30a. 1n.—Conference love»-
centuated by steady and remunerative'uan of the committee on apportion. man Beecher lecture at Yale.Aprl116- feast, Dr Crandall J. North, leaded:
employment of mills and labor The men'. The last named and his wife 23. This will be the first time a 10: 30 a. m, sermon, Bishop Luther R.
wise have seized the opportunity andldled within a few hours or each other. Methodist bishop has thus been hunt Wilson, -D. D., LL. D. 3: 30 p. m., onion
successor are the Rev. Dr. E. G. Rich-“added improvements. to their DIODEI'lY.’R H Ensign ot’ tStmsbury, trustee and ored since the days of Matthew Shun nation service. 7. 30 p in; annivershyr
ardsou, who says he is not looking for New Britain adds a 10 000 parsonage,«_donor of our beautiful church there;- son . Of ‘COElfOI‘éMe Temperance society. he.
the position, and the Rev J. W. May-lToy-rlngton atanexpenso- of more than J. W. Tomllnson. chief pillar of out Our Methodistn will celebrate the oc- 0- F- Burtltolow Dresldlnz ‘ ‘ ’
hard, who has never been a. candidate.' $4 000 has converted its old parsonage'church at Great Hill, and many others. oasion by ti reception and fellowship Monday, 2 30 p. mentionmrence 395:,
and is not seeking the job. Dr. 13an into a new one. First Church, New They rent from their labors and blew meeting in Yule dining hall 0,, the ston, 8 p m anniversary of‘ the Fm '
evening of April 19 also Missionary Society. Dr; Win: It;
need of the Church of All. Nations, on in beautiful memorial. windows a.n,d Material advancement spreading Every pastor audtotllclal should ”3 Carr presiding- Address by Bishop 5!.
the East Side, and said that services ,tnbletg at a coat of 8,000. The chdi‘bb: evangelism. increasing benevolenees, district superintendent; long enough to W. Bashford', D. D. LL. 1).. or Chimp. 3‘
therezwere; conducted as if there werezls pronounced by a coinpetent. Yale revival of Dp'worth’ League interests, “ 1119 the solitude, loneliness andi oU Tuesday+Conference
no ioreignero in this country. all being "
given the smgprlvilgges. He said
there werejpts'eaadnihls district where.
more churches were needed. There
were always new saloons being set up,
,3und Where the saloon wants to 80 the
superintendent of the Brooklyn
North District, mdde his report, which
was his last, as his term of six years
will expire with this conference. The
'two man named in connection with his
“x. . '1.
ecclesiastical structurein New Haven. motbod‘sp and the consolation rot. in gym
Bristol regardless utmost Wiles thor- Gospel am in- hopeful measure char .
.. ,_~-.t thhtheoninotsri,. 2!.
oughly renovated both church “19ml!“ the year. our welfare :0! the: parish; When we Collins CO “5;“: to £1; four-4 up;
' The Sunday schools are. more“!!! 0 lower bndj'P60Ple t0 whorl?! Valle-tendon to. their line of fund re mas: ‘
from the discouraging enacts both V 94 nd housemrnlshlngs will ' '
. tasted the kindly. s mpalhet
support and constantt concern for.
sessibns' e613 .
able- development within the walla of
will be amuréresttng side issue ta church‘bthould go He paid a tribute.
the spread at prohibition to see howtto several of the pastors on hard fields.
many dmmfit activitlea find pront- and said thal St Johnsfchurch 0‘11
Bedférd avenue, must look aheadm hit.
PM WWW“ dowment tuordee to be able «to cm‘
ASSSSQSANT SEQRE‘TARY IOF
TREASURY
and it should by all meanshave an en '
and now occupies dis 5:0o0 edifices.
one of the niost‘fcommodllma , . 1»
infantile paralysis epidemic ‘
,. , ideals to solve
flirtation add subordination
rgunlzailons, idoptc .b
. odlst people; the. rural an
it ehur h; ‘
7 , ' “5 mill '1 ' es the largest and "out militate 'E‘l' ‘
.,'l‘lt_e pas reaches un- garment to be touu '
d to be annulled. ,n lid on
omfortcbly in the lap l the mullet. The annual
o no confidence. love‘untrtellowr 159,,”
ship,
. . West m
anddaytnen. parsonages and homes of nl‘léuFrldllYV A,” 13th. M ‘3‘ ‘9“
or people, ‘w ‘re'cor‘d our . ,
Norwalk Chronicler