Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 29, 1921 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

:7 .. 1’s in its unique flavour of rich delicacy. And .113
" never varies. All grocers sell “Salado? to
sealed metal packets onlya-

 

 

BlllllElll Alllllll

RUNS. ITS CflUllSE

SAM-ARA. Oct. 29 (By a Stair Cor-
respondent ot The Associated Press )
'—-Cholera has about run its course
along the Volga for this year and, :13
the weather grows colder. is disap-
pearing very rapidly in spite of the
weakened condition of the famne—
stricken population and the unsani-
tary condition of impoverished refu-
gees crowded into camps where there
is absolute lack of sanitary .precau-
tions.

Vital statistics are lacking but the.
testimony of medical men who have
wide. knowledge of health conditions
in the Volga districts indicates that
the death rate among persons who

— were taken with cholera ranged from
50 to 75 per cent. This was attributed
to the undernourished condition of the
population and lack of facilities to
treat the malady.

Dr. Emily Burkhardt. a Russian
physician who is now in the service of
the American Committee for Relief in
the Near East with headquarters in
'I‘ifiis. visited the famine area recently
for the purpose of studying the chol~
era. situation. She is an expert in the
treatment of cholera. and talked with
many physicians and nurses who Ire
battling with the disease in the fain-
ine area. The testimony of these ined-
ical men and women was that they
were helpless because: of the lack of-
beds for patients and proper fuciiiti' s
for! their tre atment.
‘ T"Phe work of the doctors and nurses

QI’I’I‘ III-LAT IF YOITI

KID-V PIES ACT 'BADLY

Take tablespooul‘ul of Salts if Back

has been highly dangerous and hope-
less.” Dr. Burkhardt’ said. "Underfed
doctors and nurses who try to care for
cholera patients 'without decent hos-
pitals and every facility.for protect-
ing themselves against the disease
know that they are really risking sui-
cide. The greatest guarantee against
cholera is a. stomach filled with pro-
perly prepared food. Proper feeding
generates acid in the stomach which
kills the cholera germs and makes the
attendants immune.

“Years ago I saw one of .my pro-
fessors at the University of Moscow
drink a pure culture of cholera ger‘ms
to prove that'persons who are in. good
health and properly fed have acid in
their stomachs which combats
disease. He suffered no. ill effects.
“The underfed medical men and
women in the famine area undertake
their task with the full knowledge
that they risk death every time th'ey
touch a. patient. Their hospitals are
not screened. They have no saline so-
lution and in most cases haven’t the.
means for injecting it. T'hev are with-
out medicines and frequently without
disinfectants.

“Consequently the refugees who set
cholera must fight the disease as best
they can."

‘ June was the worst cholera month
along the. Volga. During- that month
the. average number of new cases r3—
ported at Samara alone was about Z'l-l'
daily. In July the number decrcasci
land in August was reduced to 30 :1
day. Soviet officials attributed the im-
provement mainly to inoculation.
Screens are almost unknown in Rus-
sia. Consequently the. grunt swarms
of flies prevalent /in midsummer
doubtless did much to spread the «lisl
ease. “'ith the coming ox';:1utumu
these disappeared. ' .
Eycn' Russian 111il\\:1\ station pro»

the .

. ushered in us the opportunist to play;

CAIRO, Oct. 29.4—Amerlcan bus!
ness men in Egyp t are fighting to re
tain the trade between America and .
Egypt which was developed during»
the war. when the nations of Europe .
were too busy to attend to their fore?
elgn trade. This war-time trade gave '
American exporters a foothold. but.
since the war European competition '
has been resumed. ,

The establishment of an agency in.
Egypt of the United States Shipping]
Board, followed closely by the open“
ing of branches of the American Ex , _
press Company. has stimulated and: '
encouraged the American colony here. >
Individual-Americans have created lo-V
cal American firms in association with >
Egyptian business men to promote
trade with America and have created
the organization necessary to handle.
the interests of American manufac-
turers and shipowners-

The recently organized American
Chamber of ' Commerce is exerting .‘
every effort to assist American busier
ness interests to meet the keen Euro‘.
pean competition and to maintain the“
enviable position secured during the
past few years.

Prior to 1914, the United States was
commercially a small“ factor in'
Egypt's trade. During the. war when .
Egypt was cut off from the manufac~
turing centers of Central Europe and '
the Egyptian importer- turned to 7
America and Japan. American goods
flowed into Egypt and the buying;
public became familiar with American
products. This marked the first step’
in the development of America's trade:
with Egypt.

War prices for cotton greatly en‘
riched the country and America ben-
efited by the increased jinlportations
of luxuries especially of automobiles
and by a good. l1us1m sq in wheat and
flour. _
The enormous increase in business
compelled the American tire manu-
facturers to buy large quantities of
the long: staple l'Zf-vyptian cotton. lmm
porting in 1919-1930 mt'r 250.0007
balls g The English cool strikes
brought big coal tonnacts to Amelia
c:.1 l‘hus in :1 to w years America was

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

:11: importuntu'olr' in Egyptian trade...

 

 

for travelers. ull ot whom mm :1 21:1]
pot and drink littlt \\ :iter except En
the form of too.
lla\9 :1180

l):"111('l_\- nl lu‘l'u' vll

\ides an unlimi-u «1 supply of hot xx: ll -r ,,

2:1.11l1'iu and
.1131“

\ l4 ‘
Lost of the ('11 {Must

lly 11:19. American exporters realiz-
r «l sonu- what the importance of the.
Linpliun market and some export"

branches in Alex—-
1.:i1o. inexperience 11ml
wwld crisis combined to defeat,

attempts at the .\1nlri(:1ne,\-'

muses established

 

.«v

FOR THESE PURPOSES:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

\

Fmal payment: on mortgage on new bulldmg
Deficit ofpast two years (because: charges are less than cost) <1»

A Foundation Fund for Two Necessities That Can’t Long Be Delay ed :

A Home for Nurses, a- Garage fOr Ambulance $30 ,000

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

What the Peeple Have In the New Hospital

A modern, fire- 11er hospital plant. unto-date inequipnient. TW 0 operating rooms. and
emergency operating room besides, each. with necessary auxiliary rooms
tcrnity Department, Pathological and X-ray Laboratories, six sun parlors

Daclty of 85 patients. .

4

“Maternity Cases.....r......................
Births
Total number patients treated
Totalnumber patients’ days

oil-l

a

'(To find aggregate patients’ days, find the sum total of

' spent in the hospital.

If the, hospital made a 3 .i.

Last. year the average length of stay

~.” Why Your H0spital Has a Deficit

A public hospital is net 3. profit-making institution.
everv patient or even on the majority of patients there might be no deficit.
Norwalk Hospital does not offer absolutely free service. There is supposed to be so: 2:11;:-

 
 
 
 

(omplcte Ma.
and normal ca.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

] .75
4153
" .163
165
1.2‘18

Milli

days each and men 1...... 1.
wasatrifie undei elevc: /

 

 
 
 

 
 

.u-n-

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

l l l.-. (2‘5-

 
 
 

lt is true 2321;:

 
 

hurts or Bladder V" 0‘ "1““

bothers.

 

“(tier for thinking 1":111pnsws :md I1: 13'" 1’,

lpmtr 1's in many t 1152's. but interest has
A: :rou<- 1l :1114I .\mlt'i( .111 tunic is .

 

ment f1 om some source on all patients but about 7

 
 

numerous hot “Mgr sinuous “ '11" l 'ulix'v i11~liwrchiun its foothold .'
“2 me a. nation of mm” “at...“ and honing: water may he had “lib-v.1 ;
our blood is fille d with uric a. 1d guy. charge. \Vnrnimrs against (lllllklil. .z:
3, Well- knovn authority who warns l‘UlJOlll‘ll “oh-r are postul \'("l‘_\ gull—z
US t0 be constantly 011 guard mum“ orally :1lm11t public ('1 mom in the l::' —
kidney trouble. .Q't'!’ cilirs . PL: 1 the inuhilitx o!‘
The kidneys do lllrfr Iltmot' to sinus to rend and their 311101.1‘ iznllL:

free the i-lood of this imitating acid.
but lecome we .1}; trom tho 0\""t"l\’£01k
tiny get sluggish; 1hr el ’iminutih.
115.5111." (log and thus th: waste is re-
taintd in the 13‘; 001] to poison tin cn—
1irc system.

“211.11 your kidneys
like lumps of lvad.
stinging pains in the hack or the
llrlllt' is t-‘oudy. full of sediment. or

"the bladdx'r‘is irritable. ol'aligtinz' you

_ to seek relic: during :1 nightz‘rwheu
..3‘011 have son-n:- hill 11 h s. illi‘\'nll\‘

2111i dizzy 5p: '. 51:1,,155ties5 mull
stomzuh r-r 131nm .(15111 in hull “1-11.-
11:er.-;:vt tron: _\"oui pilzirnmcist about

four (.121 - 'ls o1‘..l:.l.\‘;1lts:1:xlw '1
tnhkspom: :l in 1 gluss of \‘r :-'1141 ln-lu’

10w: '1»: 'nk -t 1:1: l1 lllOl‘. lll‘i‘;

a it“ 1: :115 your kislile 1's will

ache
and

and fowl
You have

 

 

um. in
not line.

 

 
 
 

 
 

This 2' .0115 5;.l15 is mode 1‘1'0111 ll):-

_ acid 1' ‘1‘ grrtpts and lemon juice. com~

3111 €11 “'1 ti: "ll:i;1..'111:l l"'inc:1 115ml

. for gr- 1: : r:'.li- ' to fills .1 :nl stir lll'let“

cloggt'd kin to "~11::::li:.l

\ —acids in urin 5'0 1'. is 11': l x

70:: 201'

. source of irz'iistio: 1 thus 1' mung urin-
arx ran-ll i': 111 lc-r «list‘fimlr v.5.

Jzul Sb ills iS

not injure; n

vesceut lit

5' body (:11:

little (-1"

chi-.1: :::.

 
 
 

 

Ti:"l“!'>"--:1'11 0:111-

 
 

: ks :1 than;
i‘w!‘ drink.

.'=l<.v ‘

 

i‘m'em'o to sanitary prmuulions 111' l .- S

 

broken by a painful hacking: cough 0:

irritated membranes with a licalin:

 

 
 

Powell Corp.

 

i

it difficult to protect thnu new: I:
opieiv mics. ' 1‘
Advertise in the Sentinel. 1 \\ l l I! '1lll', ( ‘..~.l'.l'.l( ARM} in.
; \.\.\l(ll..\. (li'l, If? 1'l‘hts Assut‘llllml
‘il‘n-ss) a \\'i\-:-.'1 1);:- firm is. :1'.1:)' 51'! lb-
~ 7‘ . ’ Still 11:1» task ”(11' «mixturim: .\1'.:.:r>1'.:. it
IT’S A (-11.53?) 0L" “133‘" D‘ ill‘Hl little Coiu'v'miun :;l‘ ti 1 hummusum
You cztn't keep strong and “vi: [clilllcultlcs nt‘ howl that would inset
without sleep. “'hc'thcr your rest fill. in the 2‘5'liiiile' I'm-:rili-z: ..1' 151;. 3.1;-

$311”:

just. an annoying tickling in 'thel 'l‘ln :xum' l1:1.~= lam} to li‘.i\1‘l'.\‘1' made
throat. the system becomv's \\'l.‘:1l{t"l‘l('d7\\‘lllr"ll “my 11» lust (‘Iiiliilat‘vd :11 the
and rundown. Mrs. l(. 1). 11min. lpiuu :; 111.155 Elm! rxéstcxl on the,
Childs. hill. writes: “After an Minckl‘cirsh-r' 1-3:“...5' «vi '12: l'nilmi States‘
of the ’llu' I was 11"“ with :t St'xt‘rl :11: 1m « 11'l\ '~"-' \VY'H'Y- t’mruuult-E
(ow-h. \‘nthing inflow-(l 1111' till 3f!.:!'1,« 5.3.. «"xt5111l :.1 all. tin-y huvr'
“K1 :1 l :'-l(\ 5 Honey and 'l‘1u'. “lair-h lflu'll n: 5:151! :l- i: .1;.,;’, slum.

4:111 highly recommend" .It covers? 1:: vhlrr 1.. :1\v‘:l1§ sin-smut»: nmwrz‘ul-

idem-213711;

:1. .1 soothmq Booth—13:. loosens rsliécgii‘. : lliw 1', to the south“: .5'! o." Angora. the
(11:11 cit-51's ziir passagessttillsom.Grmks uutlrx'tmlk :2 Lil'l'ul. (lvmur to

:jtlie southenst m
gim: to flunk lhv

 

 

fiREEK lRMIES

 

 

irA-Sifiwns aka”: the Snlturixi

lit-”at .Slit-liil', intrnd.

.\‘;zl 111:1:1iist tinny 11ml

 

’1‘ III" DIAMOYI§RB\ .N‘
Ladies-l Ask your Dru

1113M

(hi-choc-tc r I "limo" {rand
l’il'n in Red 'Iod hold metallic
l- -: 1's. scnlcd pith Bloc R”1»on

1‘ 11141 no other. Buyo flyon
Dru gist. Ask {arr lH-(‘ l PIS-TIER
"IA 021') ”IL-‘3” I‘ILI..~. {r2‘

cHicHESTEn PILLS

\carsl'1'nhcshc'téflcJu‘lnM':licii: l

' $0111 at 11115111515 Elmiwuflii

 

 

 

e~~_-.- _~__ ..__ _

l
'oxu-r recs :1 11111-1

'l'lu'

“u: (1115 l’rcmh Pn‘u‘ution Is Better

Ninety per cont of all disease is
prt'vvnlnblé. so doctors say Fat?
simple food. exercise wisely. sleep'
siiliitwiently and—What is fyitnlly im- '1:

port nut mmake sure 01 the daily. reg~
ulur. thorough elimination of body;
“(isle {ind 1hr: chances are niné. to:

one that you will
efficiently and enjoy life.
iminatio'u of food and tissue waste is i
all important
,lnrlty,

THERE “'I'ZIH'I \O DUCTOIL‘R.’

Doctor \\’:|5 \ut \iuvh lel‘ll

l'lllfl I'V.Ilk.~ Hogan (0 Break
Nature's Lawi

'l‘lmn Cure.

 
 

 
 
 

work ’- ~
Bowel el -

keep well.

But. in case. or irregu:
disordered or imperfect action ‘

. 218

coSt to the ho spit-.11.

{Pitients Admitted. ,
351 “lard ...... ............................4.I35!)ays.
163 Til aternity-lt§5 Births -095 Days.

37 l‘ownami State.........

Total (‘ost'to Hospital Over Charges Made ...... . . . . . . . . . . ..... S20. 259.0(l

ll': e deficit for any one year has never been so much as this. .
liav e the State appi opriation. which last year, amounted to S10 000 and vaiiou. _ 5
as operating, X “ray and pathological. and 111C ome f1 5111 other soutces.
VV' ith this explanation, however, ti: e deficit of 815. 000 101 the past 1 , -

the total.

should be Clea and understandable.

Does the Hospital Deserve Your Support.

YES, Because——

‘ lz—elt isour only hospital.
2—-——lt is a 100‘? 0- community enterprise.

u-..........a...

'

Days in Hospital.

..o

3—41; serves an area with population of about 50 000.

45—1”: keeps up community" 5 health and economic ethcienc

5-~lt draws no lines In its service.

65—h: gives 7.5% of its services at less than cost.

7-41t alleviates suffering“.

9c. of all patients pav less l3 2 :. .
For the year ending Oct. 1 1921. the hospital made a tom " ~ . . .
vate and semi-131ivate patients of $1 789.00.1‘1113 following pa aid to the hospital lesst _-
ual cost Remember the figu res 1n the second column are £01 patients’ days. 13's
meant. the total number of days patients were in the hospital:

t-ukircn ........................‘.'....,......2,774i)ays.
999 Days.

 
 
 
 
 

Cost to Hospital 5. 339':
Charges Made.
$7,683.00
4.485.130
5,940.00
2,142.00

 
 

w...- ._... .. .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

To olfset these - ;:"

 
 
 

vhic h tent:

 
 
 

:5

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

THE CRANDALL—JOHNSON COMPANY.

Danae BROTHERS
Mme mes

 
 

 

V regulate

Did you ever hear any complaint. or»

' their worth?

 
 
 

do not make the common mistake of:
taking harsh. violently acting meals
‘ clues, with the. idea. of forcing. th “
bowels to act. Nature believes in "
mild methods. She. responds best to,-
persuasion. i
‘ So in selecting a simple rrmedy to
and assure proper . bowe
'action. you should not use; harsh or
. violently acting remedies. no matte
how much has been claimed t' r
them. Yougshould choose some. we
known, time tested. trial provcn.
mmedy. that has made it reputation 7
by being sod for manyxyears. by 33
arts of p ople, all over the world.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. am's Pills is a. household remedy. h‘as .
been for over half a century. Peo‘p ’

 

mend Beecham’s to their triends
Their use is handed down from lath-

criticism ot‘_ Beecham's? Isn't that.

S—Jt saves lives th at without it. might be lOst. ,
9;——-It is an msm'ance policy for every citizen and“ everv farm 1y
10-It lS- only?“ tail that every man so served and protected shoul :1 13.13:
' tal’s support.

there he

,6

OCTOBER 30—NOVEMBER 6.

_ Solicitors will call on every citizen. Every worker is a v olunteer.
’Work Give him a fair and courteous hearing. Send him on with a. word of cheer and 11':
est, subscription you can make Every effort 1s being made to prevent duplication bu =i
be a. Shh, and you are approached the second time, don’t be ofiended:

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

w:

He is doing you

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

a pretty powerful endorsement of
Druggists are glad to

sell Beecham' s.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

distance- of 436 miles in less than 30
marching days '
Over the wretched roads which the

 

was necessarily 31011.1: :1 ~..
and weeks for supplies .1
and food to reach- the :1: ' T-
the path of- the. driw 125' '
313.11? menace-<1 by rovin: i - ‘
fax. highwaymen of. 11::

 
 
 
 
 

 

us ' '

 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan