" scum NGRWALK ’
lgE’EINING SENTINEL‘
'” ESTABLISH!) BY
JAMES across
3. L. a; A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
M
mum, run. 20, 1922.
w—-—-—-— ._—-—--—-'-—“
mum ALWAC FOB
TOMORROW
High tide, 7 :47 a. 11)., 9:10 p, m.
Sun rises 6:41, sets 5 :33.
ed Press is exclusively
use for publication at
.11 news dispatches credited to it or
out otherwise in this paper and also
' .ly ' eln.
local m-ws published her
“ All rights of publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
V'x'he Assoclul
mtltlcd to the
MASO NIC DIRECTORY.
A Slat-n] ("omniun’lcallon of Old
Well Illilgt. N0. MIR. 1“. and A. AL.
brill l)" lu-ld at us rooms Tuesda)
evening. l"l'lli'llill)' 2151. 19213. at 3
o'clock. I
' ' ‘1. A. N-grcc.
rll)”;llu:tcr Masons cordial!) and
Irish-runny invited.
Pratt‘rnally yours. .
ltilll'i' J. \\'Al.Sll. Vi. BI.
Aiicsl:
itlvlil-Zli'i' M
SM'IWLII)‘.
,__.__—
No. 38. R. A. M.
'l‘vmple. South *Maln
1 4th Tuesdays of
\\'Il.(‘i DX.
Butler (“bumm-
meets in Masonic
‘rect. lll“ 2nd an: .
finch mouth at 8 o'clock Jul) and
‘Auzusl t\l‘()lli'll. All R. A. Masons
tortillllly and fraivrnally invited.
(JilAiiliNt‘l’. A. BROWN.
1". S. llYilN. Sl-cretary.
W..—
“HAT .\Iil‘l‘lll-‘.|{l~ \\'.-\.\'1‘ OF CON-
GltEgl-l
ninth-rs of America.
"| - or 'nlll/J .1
J H b practically llli'
MONDAY. r23. 20.1922
s
W Ions, and the short du
Children Are Being: Educated by the
Newspapers, Movies, Billboards
B'y ROGER W. BABSON, American Statistician.
‘uon of protection from each vacciug
anon as iollomoz "There is abundant
reason for believing that a person who
has been successfully vaccinated is all-.7
solutei)‘ .aprotecied against smallpox“
during a period varying from six to
twelve months, probably the latter.
After this time his immunity may or
may not continue indefinitely." “In
the absence of means or determining
The truth is
our children at a]
~ . 263
of Chicago is devoted to laying the foundation for the five per cent that'
go into professional and other lines of
business men, which is putting farme
our boys, especially, who are coming
idea. of production, without the least
which our fathers and grandfathers c
ancestors did not come over to Amerl
out of industry and education; no, th
putting religion ill.
fat-ls.
really being educated by the newspapers, the movies
and the billboards.
papers or the movie people .or the billboards. They
are tending to their business, while we fathers are
asleeplst the switch. ‘
So we have. got to educate our young men for busi-
ness. Ninety-five per cent of the young men going out of
the schools of Chicago go into industry or commerce,
and yet 95 per cent of the instruction in the schools
distribution system, 'this condition in the world today which is ruining
lug havoc throughout our land, is due to the fact that our young people,
tion or distribution or the basis of business success.
What would you do about it, you ask. Well, I have four suggestions
to make. The first suggestion is to put religion back into the schools. I
lt'll you that this idea that we can get on by kicking down the ladder by
Tim second thing we have got to doin training our young men“ for
business is to dci'elup principles and ground them in principles and in
The third thing I should do in educating young for their life‘s work
would be to teach them some of the basic laws of industry.
The fourth thin;r I should do in training our young men for industry
accurately the length of nerfec: resist-
ance it is best to revaccinate once a
year. Now here we plainly see that
this Government Expert after long ex- 1
perience in the fertile field of the Phil-
ippines admits clearly and positively“
the very limited pmtective power ot-Y
vaccination. so that it is practicallyi.
evanescent in duration. or extends
over a few months only or at most can
not. or should not be relied on for-
sure and safeprotection longer than ‘
that the schools are not educating
1 today. Our children, our boys, are
Now I am not blaming the news-
3
activity. Yes, this great clog in our
rs into bankruptcy, which is spread-
.out of the school without the least
idea of the fundamentals of produc- In every department from basement to attic, including-
Sheets
'Muslins
Dress Goods
Sweaters
House Furnishing
from six months to a. year. and for“
this reason Dr. Olsen carefully ad— ’
vises that it is best to rel-vaccinate
onceAa year." Now surely this modest“ “
position of Dr. Olsen is very similar‘
to the position of the anti-vaccinators. ‘
but very different from the positive
claim of Dr. Jenner (the world's SaV-
ior) on which vaccination started and
for which he got his big prize or‘j
“graft" of thirty thousand pounds for»
the grossly false claim of Tlis alleged.
“discovery" that one' vaccination“
WONG give absolute protection from .
smallpox for life. 1'
In Japan, which is one of file‘most’j
extensively vaccinated countries in the
world. there is one of the highest
death rates from Tuberculosis known.
whereas in our own state of I'tah.
limbed up won’t work forever. Our wfiere compulsory vaccination is pro- . Blankets :: N 7 “(03381198 Read: ‘ '
ca with the idea of turning religion .hlbited by the State law. there is the l URde 831' wear ‘ {0
lowest death-rate from tuberculosis in ' Linens Gloves
Muslin Underwear
Home Furnishings
The Great Clearance Sale Will Continue This
93 came here f0? the SOlevaYPOSE 0f the United States. see L'. s. Mortality ;
Statistics for 1913. page 28. "
From report of Registrar General’
of England for last great epidemicv
year 1902: '
Population of England and
Wash Fabrics Leather Goods
“'ales ................ 33,000,000
Total deaths Snmllpox . . . , 2.464
Vaccinated cases ......... 821 j W k W. h .
Unvaceinated cases ...... 791 ’ ~ t Added B F , tur
m: ee 1 at am ea - es.
Condition not known
-4.) “1.“ ll is I'M-it'll woninnhoml would be to encourage the pvnplc of Chicago who are now engaged in part- Sm...” there is no Woof hora ma: _.
. 1 ul' Amvl‘ll‘nll . _ _ -_ . -
:lflll-hlnlh"””'" “W... in lo bu kept lune \i'ul'h’. I would clll-llurllgp the correspondence schools in Chicago. I vaccination is much of a protccltlo-n #E... j-
‘ ‘. .. .. -. 'llOP“ . - , . , - - but rather the reversc. because l is
- -- Lirllelt 24s .lml ulm h ”ml . \lfilllil cut-ourlflc llll‘ “1"le M‘llnuls of (durum). I war ' - .
:‘JTOI'L-Tw‘ llllllslllll-«l lllll) ('(lnfltl‘uf‘llVC l I t} t n t kl“ a )t to lmlI130lng men here Show“ that the nlu)0r1l.\' Of fatal; 3 d h 1 I "- —““"‘“ r 7
' ' ,. _ , . ' \l' ll 1‘ li‘\' :ll‘v ll W'll‘ '. cases are Vaccinalod. cina c v: en is was suffering from
-., ll.l- r~l\ planks of their _ , . , . . ,.
J::fi:;l'lltlllll‘“|”' During the last New \ nrk (‘lty heart disease: and John G. Chambers.i FIJOWERS ! SEEI)§ !
I 151;“ “lawman of nrmamtvnts smallpov epidemic in lMl-ui. thl‘!astrong man. killed byaclear case of Fresh Cut Flowers Every Dav—Floral Tributes Esp—v I, W.-.
lo 1““ 'H "l "' " """“"”""' ““d some Till“ (1)11. S'l‘llllil“. City Department of Health iwued a‘acute blood poisonmyz' or septicemia .All 0 1 , m. .k
, . .w' . l . - . . , .. _. l ccasons
- r v. lll/..'lll"ll M n.’lll()llS. .. . ., , -, , - . _ . printed Circular to doctors. (laltdllAllh complications lnln'lidlnh—l} fol. . . . .
”filling:l‘l'fllu‘m: .\‘u vim-HR" in the V0“ J-h [lgu‘.(.rl,]-lju ‘'11" l: zillni'o “Lilith?" SENZ 1W1: 1903. Which clearly acknowlmilrcd “181,”ng the "accmafion and extending. ' Wings“iBuaziketshJar-dimeres; Aquariums, Al’fifif‘fa VFW“
an .1 \ l um. ll would rl'ftlln‘lll. wine lnlfl ”“' Ex": ‘3”): hm“ ,H £0,111“. the majority of all cases in this (-pi— l from the vacinal sore, ' ‘ ; T”: ower and legetable Seeds, Else-i :; j
"' ' . _ _ - :l-l LA": ': ‘7 -‘ 9 , - - . . .,‘. , 0 t
m lot! or 0'le HHS" “""‘k‘ ” “Home ¢-:ll'll' in lln- spring. I RE/lDERS VIEWS 3:1“ ofcur'rdnil‘ 38:52:31.? “:1 21:: AS. t0 the 11'1“)" records I f‘nll cue, south Norwalk Florist and SCEd Slflre
"Wm . .. Mlruruvv-(‘l-lwr'n D'lugllt-llv has - e success u . an . ,ihc Surgeon (renemls report \olume 1, 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHON‘ .
l'vulH‘W" up \Klelli'll lll lmluslr). < l v t ’ - .. . 1 ‘2‘ lyears pl‘r\‘lousl.\'. and not in Um un- lpage 81 which says: “Approximately! G ' 39
All-«.nm- “WW” mr “H, \wmwms um ul.nnlln(‘t-d “hut tllv puparsgfll Yawmm.” WHO“. 1”,“. Smumcm ‘ 324””. mm mm) 2300“ awn we“; reenhouoeo—Nomaik
IAIN“! M- ll- [Nilllllllll‘lll of Labor. Illumlsuns ,"rp' but thou“ ls lIllri0 ‘ v‘t'\'.\(‘(‘i'l\.\T[O.\' FACTS FOR was slam-d 1)) HT. 1'7Tll"5l J- ”‘d“”"" sent to flu: hospitals in the year 1:013.
l'llvslt'al "WHHNH, {"l‘rl'fl'ill a“ [0 pl ll hm] hm l-l a Li'lli-lil” tla .\ Hg: 0ki yul‘li ILISD CONSIDERATION. l‘umnlissiunvr of Health and l’r. Ht'r- "inf”. illngzuOScd U'Dllold-vacciimtionl
the .4“qu lUl' LII» vmmmm" Of [my ‘ “mm." lpuLI“ “ind-Dr 811:5 1:13 001 I M’ 1’9““ Mr- EllilOI‘I-r- nmlm M. Riggs Chief Mi‘dlt‘zll “NWT- land in addition lwuni‘l cases of vaccinw
air .I Him» .v,.... lullnullll! Iln- “”“'ml '[lh‘ I. \ll‘-‘ n the)“; It”1 Mr “.1.- oonieli: ""”‘ reading: 30”" pnlwr in ”"‘ last “93"“ ‘V‘lu’l‘ Ila-"""’n‘l "f '“m’k‘ . in. In the Journal of the Amcricanl
' ' . 4‘ Lupin-1‘ ""'-‘ ”" “”‘ '1 0mm“ m” an: \vI-k. lll_\ :lltl-nllun was (‘alio-ll to sc-V- l\|l slat-mi in the Brooklyn Eaglc 0i?“ 1-..1 A‘ .- . ‘ f q o . T
“"‘N l.Il'l .l..\,\n in HM ll“ . . .. .. . ., . . . . . m l(.l . ssonation for Feb. ls. 1.1.. ‘
I‘m.“ Al .4... “um. llnl. ">132“: ntlrllPltp:'lllllnl3{10ll11h]: gitH-ral much-s. in favor of compulsory June {lily law: that in the epidemic in “w". is 3 ”part M a bad (midpmiv 0, CLEAN UP SALE
‘ .‘ , o u: ,I ()ll ' lU " ' ‘ , . ,, . , . » 4 , _ ., . , . 3 ll’ (‘4‘ _ . , . ,
llws l..m..- ll'lilllllilllfl bill. .. _ \ . _ ‘ . . , \.. l.n..llnn. “huh all me to lllillklllk Brooklyn in 190-. in tin first in - Upheld fmcr in mm \accmmp.‘ pump n . i . _ .
l'lllllll ».. lllmlu: 'l‘lH' lil'lll‘dl’l‘S 0C {ilHJI‘MEm‘I Ifl‘ut no“ ”““' It hdd ”bani! ilI'Slllllu ll- lbw-slignn» said sl.lt¢-~ (hr- )(‘Lll‘ lhcrc “Tie 35? (‘ziSO'R 0f Grr‘vnr Cl‘lal‘loltl" North Farolin'i ll‘ . 0 Women S and M'sses coal/S, Dresses, Sluts and M13339?
' .. (n5. -:_.. .. .,A-. .. , , , n... ,..-'. ' _" , " , ' ' - ,
ilu- 'l'..\\l.»l :4!» :llle: Hllll‘llll‘m MH' ‘1 If. '1 e. . f -k . ""' n“ >"l “Hull 1. llu fulllanL ls hnr.1llp0\ “I“! ”L“ ""‘ of ”NI“. (3&5 June 191‘. in this: basic infection was companng qualltyv our prIGeS are the lowest m tOV'Il.
“opium. H, U. ,,]H(';.tillll with u seem-l Hie nation is llléd O Slll vs Just 8.5 sunls- or the data 1 have bri'l) ably to were all Vaccinated and only do CJ‘SVS,T€‘pOr(0d ‘0 llzn‘t‘ come from] k“, creanl
tan w ill. l il-lilt l_ and {mil-ml aid to 'u' is tired or wars. There is a general gather. ullx-accinaied, land the infection was so “Tub”, or
iii a! Ill \. luv ll... wmmul ul' illilc-lw I ill-ling that those who fall to co-opcr- I was amazed at the “1”. ”10 Board x0“, let us mkp Germany. (m. best . in such mnssivr (insvs thal' t-nv pro—L ’ I ‘HE
.1... l... \m. ”mm/”Ilium ol‘ l‘nrt-ign- :m m Husn‘llauh of stress fall their of Education backed down on the vaccinate-ii country in Europe. as ch» “Mn“, power or ”w vaccination“ ““3
. . . ,- , ‘ . . . . . . l . ~
“.5 PM”... I oillll‘iilll'll. UH‘ ”awn”: ””“'-“l "l citizens, and the” is 3" 1’“ stand they had'taken. after delliwrate- on in llw l nlleu bialvs Public Health : not sufficient to ovt‘rcomc such mas‘ .1
m h... h. ,5 .....l ihv iwttnrmcnt of creztslm: tvndnncsy on the Dart 0’ the l_\- blurring or trying to bluff the tour— Report for Jan. '23. 11314: livcord of _ sive infection and therefore the men 33 South Main Street South Norway.
”imam”. ll Illlel‘lHNlll'V“ for "’1 ”m “"“f‘” "‘l ” ““”‘" to prepare ”5"” lm-n in r (‘vnt lulu \';i(‘i‘lilflll0il and l smallpov and \‘acclnnl cases for ”‘r'r‘succumbcd ‘0 the disease. This is ‘3
(‘Lulqlrlll m (in l-lllll‘ll. ““"'”“l undue bamprrlng UIJLS “01:"“fl5 illsapwliniml brrallsr lll" little soul‘s. isms, l'luil and it'll": qulvalont 10 5:“in that vaccination ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
.Hl, ,\..ll~m.| unngr.” of Mothers. vuzll lifv and welk by those “'le fit-1 culilnlunlt)’ that Dr. ’i‘racc)‘ advised Total smallpox cases ............ 917 ‘5 a good pouflmmn for an}. to...”
lhv l' vl- M ’l‘l ll bl r .\K'Sl)l'l;lll()l1."l 0'. (4 llll Ill with ll)" slill‘ll of Hi"! llllll‘fi. 'pwm in {In-in surv‘ly “p“. prepared (0 Vaccinated “m1 [wivulfj'latcd . £71 whet-p ““‘“? (”,0 i n lawbrea‘keru and
ill. «mum Ilw- \ lll‘tll-ll 1.! Hull" 0" ““' “””‘"? ““3 ““"‘”"S 0' organized ll'\ lllr rights of the People out ill the l‘lnacrinatml ................. 1-13 no disorder. but is no good “.319”.
wnllll‘ll \ «m in llll~l who r prominent llllmr und organizl-d capital admit thlfl ( (Jill'IS but tho pnwrrs that be. cudent— l'nkno'wn ..................... 2.‘ , “H H, is ”“‘. SHHWF Crime. violence or
w,,”,,.,,p. locum/“nuns :lrr clmolmi‘; la" and llnlm- llli'lr hollows to meet, lt l;ll§'\\‘ how far the) could go. for \‘accinuicd unallocessfulll‘orlo hit“ Tildanger, Vaccination is we are thus?
1lnll- .|l.il H “null ll: tllr- simlv of ”1".” ”W l" ll‘ r ll “1” be for DOlh- llhc)‘ did not wish to spend any of ilcrr- it is plainly shown in tho 'told a good bullet proof armour pro- 1.
alum" lunl. . llIl fllwl an. I. lullllz llH-lr. T. f. f“ —‘f*~ _ "“' _ llllt’ll‘ uu'n cash to pumpel the few to much vaccinnlml cmmtn' Hm cases “Tfi‘hlcd you shoot only pop-guns against ‘ .
“Hm”... h, h... .7 ,.l.mli tlwlr solution. l "‘ 1" “l "””‘”l l” 3"“. “Tb '0 submit. for they certain!) could not smallpox among the vaccinated Midi“. but it N no good to resist real pls~ ‘
Not all plums :ln- ugh-pd that the Hill” tll'o :‘lrl‘llallll boarill-aliullshmk. A'loxpm-i in us» Ylli‘ oily funds to fight r1uvucrilmu‘d\x‘el‘v over four times ”“’il‘ol or ride balls. This is just about ~ m0 ‘J ‘1 a e
apt-rill! lm .m-m . r" l'rt's' ““‘“ l” ”‘9 l” ‘ "" r ””“' r “r "a ” to ”0“ for a Medical Fad. unmlwr of cases among the l nvaccin- 'nhul oppunp'flg of compulsorx- vacJ ’
pron: mu :m- llw ll-rl lMH‘Sll'l" _ml"‘* '{ '1'“ "“'”‘lm‘ H“;‘“‘r'3" ““”‘kg' 9 l’l‘Ul. Milton J. liosvnau, director of :liml. sun-iv lhrsv flirt-c oxamplt‘s Hr" conntion have been contending for;
for “W l'llll M“ 1.”, ”I“. llllllrnlv-) - V“ * “r“ . chilnir Laboratorv ol' \Vasliington. proof that vaccination does not pro- ‘6...“ qnd 1m< is therefore one of the’ Y) , -
Ilu- mrmlmr l'llln‘lC ll'l4'l“ st-(Jf mr-ul H" ‘ "" W" ' “"‘.“ “"‘5- 1‘ "‘_'” “H l i). if. our of the most noted baclt-r— tact you from smallpox. chief reasons why I now contend that: BlEl‘ S AND BOYS CLOTHILG
as n. '2 :n “will! .. -ll\ thv s4 funllll-‘PWW' “”' T“ 'Tlglll- H“ K;"“"'”2‘-‘ “MIPS“ iologists in the l'nite-d Stalin-s. stated I am now going to compare the fully“ no such "when“... unreliable and!
m. as .l l. n. l\ (-f' l,l.Il’l', sum-Hon. “ “““‘ * “ ~’ "“ ” ”1 'l "” "l l “' in lillllI-lln l: of that laboratory in val‘clllaiml l'. S. lulllli‘SlllP Ohio "W- dang‘erous remedv should be forced' Evervthin Ol ‘
pull-m v.4 'l'uw; rlr‘. ll|\lw;l'.'\ pm in is. : 11m'2: "\\'v are (‘ompcll‘wl lo “1“”th sus the unvacvinaled (‘ity of Niagara on any “07.50” child or adult. againstl ~ g S d regardless Of CODt
. ‘ _ ‘1 l“ "l' " i—dl‘. ““_ ’__‘ , our path-ms “llll a virus containing Falls. New York. A smallpox epi- fr“. will and consent. As soon, there-l
llYl-IIZNIU “l\ ll"'\l"‘- l l 1‘ ' nw “"‘“ ‘l ’ "’k' ”'1 “““‘ 1 ”3 l llllcru—nrganlsnis other than those llomic raged on tho bnltlcsl‘llp 3' fore as this crushing fact of danger of I,
II in (~~'llit;l°v"l ll) llfl illwlrlmc" “it il‘lprqudc a capital ("1","). Izfink-l"“‘l~“'nl~' Vul‘Clnlu." "Now, although ho- Guantanamo. Cuba. in l‘t‘CPml‘e‘T vaccination to human health and lifol
”“”‘“. Ml“. H, .¢ iln-rc w. l'C 130,000 "l‘: -m.\b0(l.\.’oug,hl 10 kilo“ “hnt‘xlnv \lrus is free from tlw dallgcr of 1913 and January 1914. with files“ enters the minds and conscience of thel
“w, mu 1 1, U 1., “mm”- 1,.“ 3c;lr_l“'“-“l””l"‘ “19““ crime. ('flll\l}lllLT the infectious discascs pe- figures: masscs and is fully grasped by ”‘9‘,
our [lit )r-ur 1.. fore, and that most I tj‘l-"J‘ fiwdal—hi—“t { (llllill' in man. it is liable to other Population on ship about 1.000- legislative. the judicial and the execu- , ’
‘q ”C 0 00 5 N rcmcn rom lqualli' nndvsirable contaminations. Smallpox casts 29. Deaths 5. [five minds of th’g country. this on- '
of this saving may be attributed dlr-
(Lil) l0 l1tll‘ r lliljil n‘. And that. in
(mm, “an the lvsult of ht-ultli “duca-
liou. , Molt ——-——O“—“—_
. . , . it is said that President Harding ls
' — .. .nl . f U no lies. .
”If mo: U ‘ m. 0 I”. I considering the houslng problem?
\t'liltdl art.- tutllllut- ll '(Jnsl‘l‘v:lll\'l'ly as)
north at bust $5.000 apiece to 904
«EMF—that is, capable of adding that‘
much prodIl/lhlty or wealth to the
lolllmllm?‘.'-—umounts to $7.-
ilelc is a sum equal to
debt owed the
gl-nw'zll
goollylujlonl,‘
the much-dfbatui
l'llll."'l FlrlllH by {lib Allles. It. l3
vnonzrll to build about 20 Panama
Canals or Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
llM-p waterways. it would be 1.9.!“
more than enough to pay all these
current fedora] mxes that everybody
is kicking so much about.
And ,wi then; an: people who obs
ject to tho gow-rnment spending a.
million dOlluJ‘l-l 0r two uyear on.
health work. and criticise the ex‘
travagance of their own municipal
health service.
l
l
y
.5———————-—
SELF-(iOVERthNT. .
In a. city where youthful crime has
been much in evidence for the past:
year, an effort is being made mum
prove the duration by making Ithd
young gangsters responsible for keep-
1ng themselves and their mates in
order. Leagues of boys aged from 15
to 21 are being formed in‘the mosh“
riotous neighborhoods. the object be-
ing the promotion of a. "neighborhood
spirit" and the keeping of the peace.
It is a move in the right direction.
‘althoush it is hard to conceive of any
Whit)“ where such organ
Minot already exist. in some tonsil“
other.“ It is a good thing to throw re-
, gponsibility upon young shoulders. It
* ‘develops the social sense within the
Individual. It makes for personal.
pride and public spirit. The main.
' trouble is to see that. the boys who
named it most are enlisted. Once this
{a accomplished. reform is well under
”“7:
. . .
J The l'nllu-d States has 15 out or the
all best cows in the world. Raising
‘ ws instead of rows is onn thing
‘hlch‘ has made America prosperous,
more should horn in.
‘ ' Tr.“
he? of His Country probab-
The’ Fat
l
(‘unurr-ss
\\ .l rll ComplL'lc disarmament?
lnnrc r’lllJiDll‘llng and less hair-split-
ting is what the world needs.
seemed to be fixed for life may prove
to bo' shooting star- ojtter all.
is ripe for pluclflrg.
._.__-_.._—————-——
Everybody". afraid oi: the onus of
the bonus. _ ,3 - l-jfifl
*ghgster. but after considerable dell-r
another step forward to-
Wlliio. or just general?
_._—__——~_.r_-———————
Lincoln's birthday reminds us that
—————-————O-—————-— .
Some 0! those movie stars who
W
Watson seems to think that Mellon
N0 NEWCONGRMS
‘FOR STATE THIS YEAR
Continued from Page One.
l
committee's report and drop the reap- ‘
portlonmcnt tor the present session.
TheJaot nylon»! .theGonnecficut
Legislature also declined'to take any.
action toward a reapportlonment of
the .State taproot-ids an additional con-
gressional ‘dlotrlct. nonhuman: on ac—
tion being taken by Congress to'allow
this State another member. A bill re-
arranging the present five congresa.
sional districts so as to create a sixth
district was carefully prepared by
Senator Arthur R._Bowers of Man-
boration.;lt nos gated, to coptinué the
Pd with considerable interest in Con-
necticut political chain. as Senator”
\Vllliamrfi. Hall of Wilmington “raga
regarded'as fairly certain to seek 5;,
nomination for congressman at large}
from the -Republican~8tate Convention.
m the early fall.
Some people anxiously looking for
“soul mates." who unfortunately are
preparlng food and fuel.
._________.__.—u.__—$
erased}; stepchild if he
_ best "results: ’
0 Advertise in the; Sentinel 1.9.“... the
.cubatton (period laminae days.
every .three gar-s, “author wouqieedod
not always good on providing and:
gin an -elaborate article printed inwthe
. . .. , ”our? stamens amneflécg‘sstrwtrsie
liglltenlnent will. I firmly believe. re-
sult in the permanent abolishment of
all mmpulsory vaccination. if not in
For contra. an epidemic existed in
Niagara Falls in 191:: to 1914 inclu—
sive as follows:
For instance. in addition to the micro-
organisms thut are specific for vaccin-
ia. it contains the pus cocci. and the
at”
K’North Main Street South Noruzl‘i’.
bacteria that live normally upon and ‘Populaiiou ............... .. 40.000 the penal prohibition of general vac-
ln the skin of the calf, and these Total cases smallpox ...... .. 55“ cluntlon. as being now more danger—
micro-organisms always contaminule bombs from small pox ...... . 1:0118 than natural smallpox. In con~
lmvinc'virus.” There is no greater ac- Deaths from Vaccination ..... 3 clusion I wish to thank you Mr. Edi—
ccptcd uuthorlty on this SUUJ'CCt than Never vaccinated ........ 453 tor. for your space in your valuable
Dr. liosenau, no not even in Norwalk. Vaccinated over five years ”6 paper and I wish to thank my readers , .
Again he says in the same report: "It Vaccinated for less than for their kind indulgence and assure
will be shown that there is practically 'that . . . . . . . .. them that I am not writing this for
JUNG’S WONDER ARCH BRACES
no vaccine on the market free from Not stated . . . . . . . . .. 36 my own health. but for the future
contamination." "M'e have found (get . generation. as I am one 6? the {II-r . .
this please) Tetanus (beakjaw) moms 550 mune mortals, having been immun- , *Price $1.00 per pair
lzed when I was a. boy according to‘
(Hoyle) and a theory that was correct .
124 ycn‘f‘s ago. I thank you.
ENEST BARTHOL. D. C.
Logical comparison of the vaccin-
ated ship with the unvncclnated city
as follows. The vaccinated ship had
.tmtyrnlne canes and five deaths per
thousand. population. This same ratio
of disease and death applied to the
no.000.nopulation of Niagara. 153115
would call for 1.15.0 cases and .4200
deaths: Whereas ’the :cases were oct-
ually only fourteen per thousand
population «actuating one nominal .01
one meson aergthoupndeop, , , on.
while‘the known deaths from vacc na-
tion were three.
It 45 sunelv mt. (tumult to decide
hfl‘e “10M m the w...st
omitted ship or the»
showing. the vac
unvacetnated city: And whilewacoin-
alive and virulent on dry points utter,
two hundred and ninety-live days and
inglycerlnated virus sealed in capilal‘y
tubes three hundred ‘. and flint-five
days.” In is pondblettmt the johns-on
child got her's that way? ‘tNo im-
possible says Dr. Huntington." fie ln~
They strengthen the muscles, correct the cause am}
your feet. Light in weight, and take up no room in tl:-‘ ~
Jung's is the original elastic arch brace.
FOUNDATION FOR BEAUTIFUL
PARK.
Dear Mr. Editor:—
In some recent issues of your '
-worthy paper I have .nqticed seveoali,
items relating to the Seavlew avenue:
dump. There seems to he ale” ”to;
find fault with this dump claiming un- ‘
unitary conditions ~35:15“:there. I ms]; ,.
4:0 say that redects discredit on the"
mod and faithtui «servant .who .haa
‘ a
l .
3}
ton Elwood
in-wmngtonstreel _ . South Norwau. ‘
My friends in the columns or this
paper you have been told. through
various Bounces, 40: rule Meagan .091,-
demlc, .the Niagara lama epidemic.
epidemics in the dark ages before
sanitation was known, when a bath
i .
it or .not. was . .flmelenijy
clean. The 1901-02. epidemic in New
York Citynaud several other epidem-
and young trees already there. mak-'
ins. which «moan have been weight? an...“ verym o: m'wrthls ing his living caring for the proper
if 'they had ‘been «vaccinated. “You cm'bffieNm-yfi’wls “W uwm-lhgigposltlon of. most everything that is ...............................................
.ne .isihamsthelousln, *
3an~ ught there. .
nation for a. beautiful park, just what
{the city most needs. There is no bet-
attention was called to the good done pie or the virtue and need of va‘cciua-S
. . lll - ‘- . that. ' '
m lamination in the ~83! m in con. IWJtM Montoya. _ mm: else to do. my . es consumes 11775 pawl?
.thefinlted amtsmy,rboth.gtihom§;fim J ti” aflfl ~; _ 1,1,” 5’9. .3” “pam-
and abroad, of Japan and. Germany. paremlth th‘éy‘gcmated‘ sfilpfilfio tier place' for a city park than at this YOUI'S very respectfully. of food a year_ ' , '
Let us analyze some of these case!- the the better it will Us for the cause of place. There is a. whole loner-shallow AWW- 5m . ,- 09;). ‘ m eight hours or ever} Wis-a
0mm! ‘ W83 111 the yeagl W311“; and {gm )9“: of the vac—l “and young strees already there, malt. .3; t, - ing fly in the year a building in 1955!: —
‘ ’ “ " “"‘ ' " in; it unnecessary to buy nursery Esstfiorwalkflt. Win Brooklyn. N. Y.
30"? i‘Bfiéua-tlonfl 7 hot. 11ers w.m§mideaths train:
thhtl’vhé‘ 7:009: smsllpox in the" well “wanted bat-i ely $3,000,000 worth an
1885 wuss-new: “1 » .
‘ .. ck to plant for shade. 1mm min- Feb. .20. 719.22. Approximat b is;
y y . r-
ma‘tter to the next session of the 80 the chances are .
Legislature. . cases of smallpc. were well vaccln- t]eghjo,,Wlth 1.,000 population. and one; ton it is one of the most valuable, 7‘ ‘ . , 'honey‘.is.mrketed “an?“ _
NQWS of the action of the Census ated. but Canada learned her lesion death‘s?” WWW . n- gets the city can conceive 9115.31“er _ emwm W .. Windostry in Missouri. W
Committee in Washington was receive-land done away With compulsory vac- lMed alkyd)! um 4 M ’ .. 'Jfiflflch' .two acres, 0f land has beemmagle in} Motor vehicles are now paying, Adecllne of 17 per cent. has 4*
clnatlon since. as did England. wh’en‘ is a, ratio ot..morta.llty, on'basla ml: pomparltively short time. I a'hiaitegmom spectahmes thanany gather it»; we in the production 01;;52333‘”
“the last nine months in
States.
dustry.
Farmers of Canada. were required
to answer 220 questions in the 49321
census." .
yore ithan 109,000,090 pounds of
ates" is consumed «each year in .the
United States.
,‘rPhiladeiphia has a technical library
which specializes in fraudulent adver-
tising. ‘ - . .
.=. 119.3le Reservemankwg .syss
rtem recently celebrated its seventh j
lit-'EG at Liberty Sg‘aare for nearly.th
years and know what the situation is
and whatt'ne future possibilities are
she killed her compulsory vaccination .population‘ two hundred times greater
law in her army and nary. in 1916 in the well vaccinatedbuttleshlp than l
3“" 10mm“ 0‘ buddies. In ' in the unvacclnaxedcity. besides, this ,
{he Philippineigslaadgpecouls at Washr‘dlfterence of smallpox cases andl'lf the work issllomed’to prom.
Jngton. D.£..£or,;1.9‘f8;o_1.9xthe Health deaths from vaccination. in Niagara,'_5?lese people didn’tgsay 9'. word sham:
board reported 107.981 cases of small- Fails population or three times maria" sanitation when thedump was might
Pox and 591741 deaths all "300313334 than from the deaths from unallfiox. lap to the” roadway when thé ,dump
and rte-vaccinated. Dr. Robert Olsen. These facts can be found 13"Réport {was first started. Another thing in
or the U. s. Public Health. service. of the New York Statonopirtment ofr'fiavor of this location for a. city park
stationed at Manila. in the Philippines Health for 1314, page . m. ‘ These: 5 its convenience for every one; nYQufi,
three farmhouses were Miss Hull? don’t have. to pa'y'atencenfmifate. ‘
walk
NEW York Medical Reco’r’do? March school teacher; vacclnit'ea wh’e‘n m ,tO ride one half the way*_a’nd" .
4th. 1911. makes these very serious wuwfefing-fmmlfi'finef e otherthalt. Dou'l: trywtoystopg... anniversary, .
l ,‘e ave
find
W if!
.‘ F:
u can ’wfag'e earner in. the
fl Borm‘iiid od thing because
Norwalk Chronicler