gCll‘)’
«:HURSDAY, NOV. 13.1910
News NEW lililllillil. i
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_~.. m- W. Ferris was out of doors
_7l'\l.l\' after several days' illness.‘
“’-
f.’ 7
l
I.
:sbfiOOL SANITATION
- IS VERY UNHEALTHY
. ' ’ (Continued h- p: .
“1313»wa , . :2. 211:; ..
Til BE LEliAl
the Concord school are located is in
a state of shocking dilapldption. It
has been practically rotted away for
some ytears‘.1 and being entirely with-
. out a can ation, th
'1‘. u. will meet Fliday acNmEmwvflgllKi Nov.k13.——Referring to quently, washes in alfougngg'e 5021::
3 o‘clock at the home 0!. o or cor age made by the at each m” .
Ili‘lteli Majestic in the casse of persons fir Some of the toilet fix-
r ng ng their own liquor into therea- that no amount
01 flushing
‘taurant to drink, Earl B. Barnes, as- cleanse them. All are antiquated be-
,si’stant United States Attorney, assist) yond belief. The consequent collection
Details for ling United States District Attorneyof germs and odors ever present for
' I‘ll‘»
a". \V. V-
htmll ill
Luugsloff on Stevens street.
I"
tures are of rusty iron so worn t
"t.
.m I“Mum; of Monk r.Grotto will be
mmorrow melting.
.» r. mine ceremonial
‘ the wartime prohibiiton law said yes.: A win
. ' - g. with new fl
. terday that there was nothing in thelremedy. nures’
. , law to prevent the hotel proprietorsl
.mm: o. thc h""-"d of directors from making a charge for corkage if‘C
South Net-walk Board of Trade they wanted to do so. He said the law
z.) llt'ltl in the Council Chamber merely provided a penalty for those
‘ “WW Honing. Several importlwno manufactured or sold liquor. and
' ‘ "11 b considered not for those who imbibed their own
7"“ ”l" “1 e ' drinkables. in public or in private.
. l "The law forbids the sale and man-
l‘vnl touring car. 1916 m0del.,ufacture and maintenance of places.
urn-n from New Haven last night, where intoxicating liquor is sold,” saidi
1., - f rmation receive 1) 'another Federal official yesterday! >_
,ng to in o , d y"‘VVhether the serving of ice waterand installed in Center school some years
is the only
. -” ' .7; l
Mrs. Betta further reported that at
~enter school the plumbing condi-
tions were revolting. especially the
boys’ toilets. Where porcelain Should
be. germ saturated rust prevail. Ful-
ly half the toilets Were closed :cr re-
pairs. with a hopeless air of perman—
ence. On the girls' Side was rotten
wood and much necessity for repairs.
The ventilatory system which was
mull police. The license‘numP-er other things in connection with theiagohat the expense of 32800. has al-
97 . ’ mixing of drinks by an individual in a,““5"‘ teen 3’} absolute 1'11“)“. n l"
restaurant might be contributing to rible def?“ m "WW "I ”i" In“? U‘J'i
tsume of the rooms have been forced
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r... I...“ meeting of the Norwail' the maintenance of a place where the. . . _
‘ law it: broken. I cannot say." he lilddedfl0 6‘ en “”1”? this "PM“! W accommo-
l ‘ Eli - . .
.i u. (‘lu ) Wlll be Ileld at IT as ”Howe-yer, there is nothing m thevdate extra puplls.
; rll‘t'ul. Sunday, blot/ember 16, at war-lime prohibition act and in the" The most horrifying condition new
5‘. ’le tillmk Sharp. A well arranged-.Volsicad enforcement act prohibiting “'35 found in ”19 EOIle’i‘ room. “here
1mm will offer much amusementfia man drinking his own liquor. a dilapidated old bellel’ has been
I “The war-time act iS not so com- :rcmblmg on (be “"89 of
.1, ‘ ,N k Tums who a". pletc as the proviison for constitution» or at least ten years of its thirty-
‘ “ m ‘m orwal hel{.'1‘ Pr' . tr 1 p‘lete as the provision for constitution- three years of service' endangering
' "‘nmg m attend-t " a e- m”. " prohibition goes into effect conditions the lives of about four thousand chil)
" all .2321an at 39W Haven are lWI" will be more Strict." dren during that time.
"ml the present rainy season will
m it clear day on Saturday.
Copeland Townsend. owner of the
:Ilotel Majestic. said yesterday that he
‘had placed a line on the menus in his "'_—
- ——7
the outside toilets at Bread Birer are the antiquated fixtures renalh.
in a dilapidated building, and thel Dr. Tracy promisesthe committee
vaults are only two feet deep, and ,that all unsanitary conditions will be
have been lnsuflciently cleaned, thus ‘ pmmplly removed and that none will
necessitating some sixty children to‘be held up on 'account of lack of
associate with accumulated filth dolly, ‘funds, as there is to be no economy
to say nothlns of the neighbors. She where the lives of children are in
will be uunjli‘rafwll Culley in the enforcement of the children to breath is unavoidable.‘
explosion
further reported that for fifteen years ,danger.
the actual sewage has been periodic:
t.
The citizens must see that he is not
ically backing up and emptying itself hindered in this work.
through the toilet into Lincoln school 2
When such dangerous conditions
basement, to the depth of one to two ;exist for some. none are safe.
feet, remaining for days, and endan-
gering the lives of three hundred and
ten children. Added to this condition.
Lincoln has a ventilating system
cleverly arranged to“ carry the base-
ment air thus polluted directly Into
the classrooms and halls.
Is it any wonder there
diphtheria about
Two years ago there was an agita-
toin about this school. Nothing but
promises was accomplished.
At'North Center. the toilet fixtures
are antiquated, and difficult to keep
clean. Much rotten wood and un-
clean conditions existed about the
toilets. ’
The committee reported
is some
further,
that they had taken up all lhcse mat,
ters with the health officer.
cord nothing has ‘yet been done.
Center, aside from repairing a urlnk-
ing fountain, which the committee re-
ported, nothing has been done. At
Broad River they have been promised
frequent cleaning of'the vaults. At
Lincoln, the school will be closed by
order of the health- ofilcer when the
sewer inundatea. and Dr. Tracy prom-
ises a prompt working out or the
problem of preventing this horrlfying
occurrence. He also promises an ef-
fective ventilating system immedi-
ately.
At Con- 1
At.
g.
Epidemics are more easily prevent-
ed by cleanliness than stopped by
medicine.
This committee consists of Mrs.
George Thorne Hill, Jr.. ‘Mrs. George”1
Betta. Mrs. George E. Matthews. Mrs.
Everett 'Bulkley, Mrs. George E.
Thompson. Mrs. E G. Huntington.
Mrs. William Lauder. Mr.’ Spencer
Adams. Mr. A. E. Malkin. Miss Natte-
ford Miss Weed. Miss Henry. are de-
termined not to rest until all tl.ese
conditions are removed.
The annual meeting of the COnnectl-
cut Health Association will be held
Friday, November 21. in Hartford.
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.
Men and women suffering from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and soreness
will be glad to read how- one woman
found relief from kidney and bladder
trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead .
Mich, writes: “l have been troubled
with weak kidneys; and several time:
in the last ten years I had that terrible
backache and tired out feeling. scarce)
ly being able to do my work. l-‘oles~
At North '.'enter the wooden pans Kidney pms made me feel like a ne‘
' lrestaurant reading: “Corkagc, $1."
“3‘91“?” purchaser ”‘9 pro The, charge is made on those who bring
their own liquor to the restaurant and
who drink it there. 1' d
A W P- S Pb" e ll?
. S4henectady and later reach! the tllE-Ireillt‘gmnt‘ongvh‘iltitljt [Eg‘valte $030k 53‘
-‘"t.r- to Margaret Mary C(fil'oy of this being used by people who frequent
Lt. . . restaurants. Some patrons merely or-
{ den glasses. cracked ice and water,
and spend several hours in the res-
taurant mixing their own drinks, pay-
ing nothing for the privihege except
perhaps a tip to the waiter. Others
. .. -. . who order food call for the extra serv-
ldr‘f evening, under the auspltes ice. in connection with the mixing of'
‘ ”W ( onnectlcut Suffragists A850“ drinks and pay for the food, giving the
C ”-‘n- . waiter the usual tip. It is in order to:
_. discourage the praclt‘ice of brittlgzlng‘L
—— their own it nor to t c- restauran a t
. .DAN.C|NE SATURDAY 8mg”: Mr. Townselld decided to make the
..un Asscmdy Ha 1, Grace r0 er .. corkage charge. , |
..ll orchestra. . Many women. said Mr. Townsend.‘
‘— ‘ 'ral‘ry cocktails in little tubes attachedI
Lady Washington Lodge, “No. 21, to their vanity; “I“? Sagebgggn:{atl;€
7).. . -'rensna-
— “WM" Of Bethlehem will hold their zgcklgilms‘liaelgers and the other para-|
_-...,.<_~ulu1~ meeting tonight at their rooms, phelnalia handy. The men carry the
I‘mnl Mons Hall, Main street. TW%Muor in fiaakg He said he under-1
m “'1” "Wm 8 DPDDY 800181) MSG“!!! stood that the corkage charge was,
titled early, 4 being
to y: ’_t‘-
m a: .1 Eclipse avenue, yesterday
to Just-p11 (‘onsadine and wife, now_
-'7cnator Charles E. Williamson and
(‘rofoot were present at the
prior held in the Stratfleld, Bridge-
Clifl
rt
this time.
made by other hotels and added .
that the practice was general through-
the West.
be new pole for the automatic signal ‘out .
Main and Wall street was placed in
_—________—————
A BEAUTIFUL BUFFET WITHIN .
YOUR MEANS
or possibly
/
.osition yesterday afternoon, consent
THANKSfiIViNfi
of PRllBLAMAllflN.
having been given by Micheal Ratch-
t’iord. owner of the buildings affected.
«and proprietor Burns, of the Boston
.Rtore. That the signal with the pro—[
posed electric switch will do much
"0 reduce ‘he congestion of tra‘ffiCE HARTFORD. N0". 13.—The DTOCW';
it this llusv spot is assured. lmation' 01 Governor Holcomb naming.
Thursday 27, as Thanksgiving Day
The driver of a big truck loaded!WM mm public today. [t'readsf
vith candy was held up at Main andI "In a. world wimse Sk'y lowers with,
"'7‘” Supt‘L‘U ”“5 morning, by Officer )the clouds of social unrest and econofl
lweency on request of Sheriff Elwood ; mic disturbance it is easy to darken‘
71‘ Fairfield, who stated that he hadlthe mind with black forbodings and‘
.won concerned in an auto accident gloomy fears. The need today is for
“ ”m 'Own- “‘9 ma“ Claimed that the adjustment of the balances of,
. was the aggrieved party, as thé;good and evil, not in the scales of the;
”1“" "a" "a“ in“) him- but abedmpa’n'lpresent circumstances, but in tile seal-i
- ll the officer back to b‘airfl'e'ld after es of historical continuity, and for the;
":ll‘kin: his mud: on \Vater street. deeper insight that measures human:
progress not in terms of weeks and
Workmon who are making the big monthS. but in the terms of Him’ to
"Hinges in the Skelly cigar store intWhO :1 thousand years are as one day;
... old hazette building found a num- The struggles of man against man in.
‘1‘ “I illlt‘lffifing WWW-q. mmfi-thc eternal effort each to secure 10;
includinz a letter from‘lhimself the greatest possible of mafia?
:nmvillu \Vhittlesey, a wholesale ial bonoms and comforts mark hilt
“3‘” in hat-“'- (‘al‘s and (“1' goods at the surface changes of society; bed
’” B‘““““"“’- ““W a regidPN 0‘ R9"' neath them ever moves, silent and ’9'.
1H“:- meeftiwi- fivmfl credit 0‘ 38 sistless. a tide whose impulse comes.
' “19 fm‘ 0““ boys cap Whifl‘ was dam- not out of the instant press of men’s‘
*"fd. 3”- Whittlesey was the father needs and desires, but out of man‘s
" Granville VVhittlesey, one of the,inherent growth in knowledge and
“titling attorneys of New York CltYWpower, and faith and courage. Few
"ho ‘5 we“ known here through his periods in human history have offered
,.”:n.riag9 to a sister) of the late Eben:so many proofs 01 the influx of that.
Tim, and who now resides in Dan- tide as have the last few years. or;
OUTY- . .C E- ' have been so calculated to awaken to
_ ' it the minds of men. Spurred by “I".
~ \\‘\\\\\\\\\C\\\‘ ‘ ’~ {7‘ stress of war, and its inevitable after.
SUCCESS OR FAIL-UR lmath, science has reached far forward‘.
in its search for knowledge. courage
I ' lace of life and
" ou want to know 1has become a commonp
wheltlltg' you are going to Biaith has been builded deep and strong-
be a Success or failure in 1y buttressed. In these is revealed to
life you can easilyfiud'out. , us our cloud of smoke by day and our
, /
- -_——-———--—-———
Buffet in your home.
Colonial in design.
or golden oak. All
length mirrors.
.21 today
or GENUINE TENNESSEE
RED CEDAR
worth protecting.
plain or copper trimmed. $32.6
_ z-
., I
Z The test is simple and. in. lpillar of fire by night. And for this, E
V; fallible. Are you able to gfar more than for the material benlei- 3’
Z save money? If not, drop fits that the year has offered. shoum i
Z out! You will fail as sure our thanks be given to {Him who 3 In 2
Z as you live. You may not leads us on to the last great area IN v ‘
1/ think so, but you will. The Ithis thought, let us, on Thursday. 0 -
ember the tweIIty-seventh' which old
access is not in .
899d’9f B CUBIC!!! mark! 35 our peculiar day Of
' 'ble for on to have an attractive
It 15 p0“! y The one illustrated I:
They are finished in
are roomy and have full
$32.00 and no
It provides complete moth
protection. At the present price
of woolens your clothes are
Chests are
A DINING ROOM SUITE MAKES‘THE MEAL
INVITING
This attractive Queen Anne Suite will provide a pleasant
l
fortable,
“med ions. Finished
Thanksgiving Day
' All Occasion to he Remembered
THANKSGIVING DAY will surely be remembered by your guests, if
meal of allthe yearina‘dining room momma
\scrve to give the desired improvement,
suite. In either case we are prepared to
fully selected. An early vilitwill convince you of the unusual
occasion. Perhaps an odd _
you feel the need of an entire new dimng
takeeareotyourwants. Out-furniture has
values that we are offering at
AN OVERS'I‘UFFED ROCKER
7w ' SPELLS COMFORT FOR YOU
\.
Mrs. G. T. Bill. Jr.. reported that have be?" "“9"“! "“11 Cement, hut person."—Stlllson Powell Corporation
you serve this one
piece or two wilJ
been care-
/ ‘
4
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a. .
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1 l
\
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Here is illustrated a popular delign in an
overstufl'ed Rocker. Roomy and
with broad roll arms and deep cush-
very com-
in mahogany and beautifully up-
holstered in genuine leather.
$30.00 and up
Colonial designs
er, Dressing Table
0
mnuiargemu,ChinaCabi-
Metandserving'
mm. Cm-
“ \
THIS SUITE OE COLONIAL DESIGN
ATTRACTIVE AND REFRESHING
There is something refreshing
. This Suite Oder:
and Chofl'onier are 3
Bird’s Eye Maple $198.00
about the simplicity of the
you an excellent Bed. Dress-
‘tably mirrored.
L"I-‘P‘fllll'lln‘ciii
all.
u‘ 7 "
‘.
3"533Nilwu' ~
I — rug!“
\ Baffin”! l ,".
£20.
l
‘ HOWLANDS
Entrances on Main St- Fairfield Ave" Cannon St. ‘31
Boys and Girls!
. Tovland is readv! We think it has never en 90
brleht and cheerful before. We think it has neve'pelleid so
many things that boys and girls like. It’s almost like a.
Falrvland.
. Now that It Is readv. we want vou to come and see
It. It IS. first of all. yours. Grownuns are welcome there,
of course. But It Is vows to emov and revel m. Come as
soon as vou can and as often as vou can. We want. you to
emov It a great big lot.
Good new lOO-piece
dinnerset is but $32
Fresh from one of our progressive American battered,
; a dinner set tv ical of the good taste and good value which
Tabound in the
owland home-need section.
Its shape is graceful.
. Its decoration is of_conven-
,tlonal-andoleasme tvpe. a. brown background With rose-
' bpd Insertions. It’s quality ls 200d. finish excellent. WQlQ‘ht
E n easme‘.
Such dinner set as will give pleasing service for good
ions;r tlme.
, Yet its
1 persons—$3 I
l Individual pieces at these prices :—
llDinner plates—$4.25 doz. i'l‘ea plates—$2.75 doz.
‘Bread and butter plates-$2 Soup plates—$3.25 doz.
I‘Sauce dishes—$1.50 doz.
Open vegetable dishes— ,
50c and 75c}
iSauce boats—$1 each
:Creamers—-80c
‘Covered butter dishes— ‘-
$l.75' Pickle
' a“
I
Covered vegetable dishes— '
-._..—.
'Sue‘ar bowls—$1.75 i
Tea Cups and Saucers—
dishes—50c.
|
Brown glass of nice clear duality and in a number of
‘ graceful shapes. .o .l
‘Goblets and tumblers. tall or medium‘. crvstal
clear. worth far more— 90c do"
Fourth floor.
Real linens are .
ready for the table
What a treat to feel their firmness and strength. their
smooth even surface. and to View their beautv of pattern.
Indeed they are welcom 9!
Pattern tableciohs. 66 inches u- e.—-$6. tih'n
‘napkins—-$9 doz. sq ar ma L ‘ Q
. Sixty-eight inch pattern cloths.—-—$7.75. matching nape
kins-$10 doz.
doz.
l ) ,
lkin Patltggnocégghs. 72 1ns.souare.—$12. matching nap-J
Special cloths. 72 bv90' h __ 13.... h“ '
Inankins—$16.50. mc es 5 00 mate mg-
Pattern cloths.
. 70 by
$13.50 doz.
86 inches—$12. napkins—e
at
I Cloths of special lenuth. 70 x 106 in hes—$12: nap.
inns—$12 doz. c S :
Pattern _cioths of extra lcncith. 72 lw’los inches...
$15.50; napkins—$13.50 doz.
t teIfTblIOItzqteLIngg' table cloths. good figrg'steatture land
as u pa rnS. Inc es sau re—$4' :Ia) ms
—-$5.75 and $7.25 doz. a ' a" ° 1 ' .
. PURE LINEN damask of attractive patterns and
mcedfirm weave and weight. 70 inches wide—$3 and $3.50
Var .
LUNCH SETS
dozen napkins to ma
Me ‘zed dam 00th It tt . uite duab. ‘
—85c ant-$3.10 yardask' am a d pre V a ‘6.
Center aisle, rear. .;
you. _ ..
H M HILL " Vin , how our heads and lift . . .
Poitier this‘lliell. Toluor- 3333:. l: Hill: who, a man means atmosphere in your dining roo
row depends on what you anything, we must “1070.13 directing net with glass front and ”a“, ‘ my
'7/ do today our step“ to I. future, broader, bright) Table F. . d in Ame . t or
Z Make your start today. er and more glorious than the I)”: - m noun walnu
Z has known or are yet can clearly see.
Manfred P. Welcher, field ”out“?
of ma Annual-cite League dimer-
'lcakwitli hsodduartm eta-riled 1!
(up. ' ' m ‘ . ‘ m “-
1
Dow 99)
2 Av.
SHOP BEFORE THE CLOCK STRIKES 6! LA} ‘
§OSt is small: a set of 100 pieces to serve 12
1* v
‘ ,i :71:
lMeat dishes—600 to $1.25 3
$2.25 and 3250' if
i Plain Glassware at Special price. 7 V
l
Handsome 70-inch cloths—$8.25. banking—$10.5q L,"
t o“
otfcglirg 113115.261. 36 inch chili and half a.
Mercerized damask. smooth and pretty. quite durable.
,..l U“
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Once more—a fair gathering of real linen napery. ‘ “
Norwalk Chronicler