.A. .
"nu-um -
4" ”nit-.9."
l. mgr—- g-v 1‘31"?" ri’gm7fii‘
...
2
' A (‘EN'I'UIKY OP TESTED SERVICE.
' giro
llzml um lilillliNl
wiliINiFEWER l
.‘ihe first trust company came into be-
- _1
PATIENTS law
HONOL: LU. T. H.. Jan. 25. —The
leper settlement on the Island of Mo-
lokai contains fewer" patients than at
any time in the‘ past fifty years. ac—
cording to the statement of J. D. Mc-
Veigh. superintendent of the colony.
on a recent vii-it here. The decrease.
to said, m we to the treatment! fixed" the nullified: in the departmén}.
with the chaulmoog'ra. oil specific
(’Von
or the University dl'I-Iawaii;
treatment. Mr. McVeigh stated.
has been superintendent of the Molo-
kai settlement for many years; said
that ”both mentally and physicaJlY.lthe action of the board in twice tab-
] ling the salary Increase requests. Com-
m“
the children of leprous parents mea-
sure up as well. if not better, than
those of healthy parents."
”These children'are not only nor-
mal. but they also have the advantage
of the training that is given in the
splendidly conducted homes for the
children of lep'Ura throughout the
world.“
Perni’ndod to purchase 600 pounds
of chaulmoogrt- oil. rom which the
Dean specific is d‘oi‘iyed. has been giv—
en by Governor Wallace R. Farrington
to Dr. F". F. Trotter. president of the
territorial board oi: ‘health. in order
that the to Ms supply might not
be exhausted. Dr. Trotter. in a letter
to the governon painted out that Dr.
Heiscr of the Rockefizller Foundation
announced recently that the Philip-
pines goverhih‘efiw“vmuld purchase
three tons of the oil and that this
would \irtunlly conmze the world
supply. \ ,
'l‘hc territorial board of agriculture
has established lmoogla plants-
tion at Waicliblfht 'lslnnd. when:
smcral thousand saplings have been
plantl d in ordér ‘ffiat the increasing
dcmnnd for the oil ,may be satisfied.
In February. onc'PlTlntdrcd‘ycars ago.
lng.
ill-fore that. when a man made his
will. he would name it relative. or a
friend. or a business associate, to carry
out his ’wiahes.
'l‘llat method had serious defects.
'l‘llc individual may «lie before a will
bccomos ctl'ectlvc, or in the most cri-
tical period of thc .sctilcnlent of an
vstalc. The individual may become
incapacitated. He mnv provc untrue
to his trust and lacking in financial
responsibility.
The trust company came into being
to fill the need for a. systom of trustee-
ship that would be above those limita-
tions—one that would havc the «mall—
fications that the individual lacked.
The trust company had its birth in
America. and here it has reached its
greatest. development. Today there are
more than 2.300 trust companies in
the United States. with banking ro-
sourccx exceeding twelve billion dol-
larn. and administering estates: aggro—
gating in value many billions of dol-
lairs
me man who is making a will today
can name a trust company as his exe-
(‘utm' and trustee. assuring sound and
romponsible mannm-munt of his estate
and protection to his hcnmll-inrlos.
Hi' what Important-l- ls this century-
old service to you 2’ lit-all the booklet
entitlvd "Safeguarding Your Family's
l~‘iltllrv," which you call obtain free
at :1 trust company. or by writing to
tho address below:
Trust Company Division.
Bankcrs Association, Five
Street. New York.
America n
Nassau
SIRE F'l'MH‘VOOD DEAD.
l-tSEVANJSASIC. .lnn. 2:..-~Pal-a-
mount Flashwood. :l I'llmousr sire of
the Belgian breed of horacs. is dead
Rum) near,
was only slxl
lit illc farm of (locum
In'liIlean. Rusk. Hc
years old and hi with is regarded as
a blow toifiogfimccding in western
Canada. S
.’\S .l. throo yc. lr- old this magnifi—
cicnt specimen— oti h6rscflesll won the
I i
grand clia'mpliozynhfi) of his brce’d at
the international fair at Waterloo In.
in 1 l9. Immediately after his citory
whlc » ranked him as the best Bel-
gian stallion on‘this side of the At-
lantic. a l’ nited States llrecdcr offered
$31. 000 for hit? and it Vi as lcfllsed bx
his owner.
' in} '1"
J aé'oby’ 8
12-14 N. Main Street 3, Norwak
L
A
Startling Special Sale of
Superior Styled
«ATS
$15 $25
Jf‘u) "
' 41W”
’JU‘I awe-'1'.
$7.98 to $22 50
You curl" bike home av Ten
~
‘ a year respectively.
- h Dean president lty to take care or a situation just like
this. The new law makes it detri-
Practically all of the 485 patients mental to the department. I want that
at the colony now are taking the Dean power and I am willing to-take the-
“ responsibility. I am now trying to find
commenting upon the popular belief out some of my emuiom are who
that the children of lepers are afflicted are trying to get a raise without my
with the disease. Mr. McVeigh. Wholknowledge, but u is
lthem to do that. anyway.”
'«fiouarBiniwithanyonedyessh;
nan 194191“ ’ BELIEVES
BOAR DSHOULD NOT
FIX SALARIE
Continued from First Page.
been held up pending an explanation
by Commissioner Bennett. These two
executives now get $4,500 and $4,000
mes Old System.
"It may be a bit bumptious on my
port” said Commissioner Bennett.
"bu? I would- liliefto use the“ slate hlg‘lio
wty depaxtdfe‘nt returned to i8 om
status. ,The responsibility is too much.
with: $7,000.000 a year to'apen'd.
“The eommlasl‘oner has previously
and I believed I should have author‘-
impossible goi-
His deparfinent- has been upset by
‘ 11113310116? Bennett Bald.
question from Governor Lake he said
[that he virtually had a contract with
these men.
mm of mono; it?" W eclip-
troller Bissau.
Commimloner. Bennett replica
Governor Lake.
Commissioner B'eanefi: Rather than
have two recommendations approved
and one ignored he would prefer no
action on all: three; herald.
"Would it hurt the department it
all three were placed on the table un-
til spring" when we will better know
what the situation will be?" asked»
Governor Lake.
“W"
“These three are the type or me”n
who take what they sat as lodgfas
they hold 011' to the :0 " replied can-
mlasloner Bodhefi. He thought this
might do When the "soi‘ene'ss" paced
away.
Commissioner Bennett explained
that under power which he had“ he
had promised these three mm
increases on July 1. In reply to a
“Should we leave this owner as t‘t—‘E
"Settle it one way or the other."
'Hare' there been any diary deli
cream in your deputmedf?" naked
To which 'dommh-
‘ ~ - alone. x-euhecl- M81961 that
"I regret that the board has raisedlwere. about 600 employed in the de-
a. question about the requests." said’ imminent and that the Dav of the laid
borers had: been cut down.
salary increases requested. for .thbéf'as-
sistant conimi'c’s‘ioner and the chief-
clerk. back to the board of finance,
which had already recommended $500
and $250 increases respectively. .
Chairman “millions of
bo'arif.
you whiff call me again. " said Goin-
mlafioner‘ Bennett.
0. Leon Wilcox or the bank coinmifi;
slouier'a departnient from 3800?: to £1
$8500: year and that of m; M‘
lWIIO his: charge of the stemm'fihic
and (:1ch workers in the depaflifibn‘ti
from $1. 600 to $1, 620 a year. after
Baillie Commissioner sturges comma ,
till? Waite; Mr. Wilcox is in cm
a: are trim depiiflnent anal mom
Wastbnér‘ Storm said; ‘
him to the rating of the other expefl *
thé‘bufildnfg‘ gain‘e, " aaid‘ C’é’ui’mlmn'v
’ mi
1...,
..
.F..
.6. me...“- '.. . -. . . .u a question from
Governor Luke. He said that he did
have my applications‘j from bank
clerkia. He said it war not a question
of the dcimrtmeni.i getting men, but'
:6: the decal-men? being able til keep
ltbem. Because of? th‘eir win“ in the
banks through the state. he said, his
‘ men gotlbettéroeflrar? , -
the: e
The board then voter! to reter the
deb ol’ tWo eniployeés of the public
‘utiiitm commission. Raymond C.
Schneider... steno‘grapher, to $2,200.
and Miss“: Fannie E. Joiner. assistant-
statistician. fo 31:320. Chairman
Higgins explilfnedihé requests. which
had already been approved by the
state board at finan‘ie. last; week. ‘
m
Ilimh‘wo!‘ $1303 a‘L year» in-H the
men'- 01 the teachers employed in
Wmm’ scams“ lfi" New men by
War education were ari-
"‘ ThW m w‘lo be repaid.
mm ”merit? of New 11a;-
"What will we do with it?” asked
the finitli'ce
"Whatever you do arm» it. I have
“Went.
The board increased the 39.19.13?"on
sam’}:
it $1,850 a.
y“ i ll! 7 .
arm, «may filer. or weight:
. The board also increased the salar- .5113 Kept. Ker Locks
W ounce dePartJ‘a
, , - 4mm ortw’o your hair becomes beaurl-
a. month: Gully darlienedrr glossy and luxuriant.
*
*—
and measures. $4.00 a year; and five
women employees.
5 The Connecticut Agricultural Coi-
{ego was authorized“ to employ \Vil-
‘nn._ni n...
emu; WE‘VE]! LET
HAIR GET GRAY
Glossy. with sage Tea and
"or:
u—
When you darken your hair nith
Sage Tea” and sulphur. no one can
tell wbccan‘ce it’s done so naturallv. so
evenfiy.‘ Preparing thls mixture.
1 at homé‘ is muggy and trouble—
some A1* little cost, you can buy at
in? drug stone the ready-to- use prep-
oration, improved by the addition or
other ingredients. called "Wyeth' 3
Sage and Sulphur Compound " You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
1183;, taking one small strand at a
m and after another applica-
senior mm! ne ’e’m lo 'ed by the .. .. ,
. N 3’ 5 .E it!“ limfeaagstl Gray. faded hair. though no dis-
.. Inch mu know any)? of WW' . ml _ ‘8.- lg'racé. is a fish of old age. and as we
W 'F m loom? t H”.- all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Sage and Sulphur Com—
pound. and look years younger. «Adv.
Dark and ,
WEDNESDAY JAN .5 .1!
l.|- -A
256 and ‘5: Fatbas‘es E
liar-(i Watiirx
l l l in}
$1.800 a .n. 7 -, “Mme...
port or ‘Lh- :f‘T'fln
surer S11, 3.1“ , ‘(fvlnildpdm‘
ingz~ ' ‘4 the 1,;
Receipts. >5u‘r‘ 5
a1. $39.94: 3;; .. p. :“93812
Disburm m. V1,", “38'2““!
federal, $04 or mug” 3161,.
Balance ll. . .1 g, ., *" ”dial
795.68. ”fl.
\
Hemiachc- fl >1
. n S
Laxative 15ml w. (ll'l'uf’IhNtE ’
relieve thc H imhe 1.; .Tak
Cold A tons. milling and
stroyer. TL. :.- 1. p ”a 5"“
nature of E \\. F “9-1qu:
get BROMO ) ‘u r ._Ae.,B€
Wing Chairs
in? antique brO'Wn ma-
« , my, cane seat and
black.
.ilazrs'
9 .5; Fourth ~floor.
' ‘6
., g _
. ;: higraiii Carpets
' A! Wool
Best quality,
small figures.
$2250 a yard.
Fourth floor.
Keeps Wool
Stockings .
from shrinking
'J-i wood dry‘ mg form
for men’s wool hose.
it is shaped to fit the-
foot and the stocking
should be pulled over
the form when wet
and allowed to dry
that way.
in siéeé from 9 to .1 l.
31:25 a. pair.
Basem' eat.
The Gift Room I
‘ . . “arranged with some
6?: ncwwft furniture late
has been attractively»
. ’ swallow. ~‘-‘“
(3186551194690’ (65]
Themdocuduilyatlioclock
Single Beds
which are bargains
[my Beds ofthree
pieces with gray enam-
eled springs; ' In two
slits; 3 ft. and 3 ft. 6
inches. Were $19.00
For $17.00
Ivory‘d Bed: with
cadavilead and foot
panel's having blue
medallion with white
basket. Very attract-
ive model. Was $29.00
For $26.50
Fourth floor.
R200 C
“\
Wing> Rockers
In and.) : l‘Tl‘l'f‘, mg.
hozaig. tailed spe-
:ial
5.19.75
PM
in This Sale
A good line of Braigkd Rugs
Oval and round, the kind you in
your. bed and in front of thy ‘ i
Whé‘n you Were up in Maine C: 5mm. x 4
back hills of New England.
and nicely finished.
Size 24 x 36 inches,
H I)» '9 ”WIS 9 Size. 2? x 54 inches, were $4.50 For 34-93
A pleasant place {0 VSizeiSO x 60. inches. were $6.00 For $5.40
.2; W5“ Size" 36 x 72 inches, were $7.00 For 535-30
f .
lilfi‘c chem, woven of narrow even milk.
were $2. 75
n (if
TL .‘L I ~ ‘ “ if?
" ii‘f
Here :12. Wife
TEN
For 52-56
(A.
4‘,
onllgs, in Sizes 2 and
r
w . .
'8: 4‘ M.
9 r". q, a?“ “2.;
oum%*
Igfior Children
9' in delicatclplnl: and blue striped col—
that lsltlannel i6 iiié top and open
£157 to put on; '
noel made with: muslin
51265 for 4. 5 and 6
.. ‘ ' luckier blue striped flannel, made
, on 2 waistband. lnsrzes from 8 to 14 years.
43}? of»: these ms were <59 and 75 cts
56:12. social out.
Second floor
Read Diaries
Closing ou' .lll :Emt we
left. This limo; ‘illt
book, bright ml 396
easy to find is .2. '0»?
venient desk camrm‘
ion the year mund. All
sorts of genera in-
formation in it.
hrred leather. ,
25 (is.
red cloth, 10 cu.
Main floor. .1
Norwalk Chronicler