9 blernclude better control
ibport
gd as con missioner of hes.
a" " of preventable diseases. The
3 9/ is for the two years endin
80.1922.
Connecticut. for
for 1921 11.4.
Lowest Death Rate“
"To those who have made av study
ior
‘\ 1921 indicates a wonderful improve-
ment in the health of Connecticut
people." the report points out. “This
is the lowest death rate ever attain-
the lowest
:he
eastern part of the country. Not only
does this rate indicate that Connecti-
in
its citizens
have been saved an annual economic
demonstrating
clearly the etfectiveness of the new
of death rates. incl-rats of 11.4
ed by Connecticut, and
ever recorded in any state in
cut is now the healthiest state
which to live. but that
loss of 88,000,000.
health system of the state.
“It was only a few years ago that
the health of Connecticut people did
riot compare favorably with that o:
neighboring states nor had it shown
any marked improvement over a long
A popular sentiment
for health protection was developing.
ever. and it only needed a central
organization to direct and co- -ordinata
period of time.
the work.
"Had the death rate of 1915 pre-
vailed in 1921 therg would have been
each day of the
year: to be exact. there are 4.712 peo-
ple living today who would have died
ten more deaths
{Ah-(fills 1915 death rate prev.ailed
' ' Most Infant Mortality
“Connecticut also had
infant mortality rate
be“ Pfl'
" 'tobegsn inaccurate-w
' 60314901“, 'the general health
will be unfavorable.
tho ypmcucs art should as
of
and allied professions."
A was written by Dr.
4‘ Black. who has since re-
:th.
,9! successor isv Dr. Stanley H. 0!-
porn. organizer of the state bureau
report
June
It shows that the death» rate for
1920 was 13.6 and
the lowest
in the eastern,
,9. Buckwheat 3 4.. governor. great reduction in the infant mortal
I which flooded with 'ity rate means the saving of 1.1“ ha-
“30 ° practitioners. bios. the report says. and is the lsrgr
oral death rate. The
death rate has been reduced
and typhoid fever from 12 to 3.
it but continues with
program.
Where We back
"The state lacks. absolutely
commodatlons for those ill with OM“
oer. gangrene. syphillis an
chronic conditions. Existing
in; thus occasioned should
tolelated in a progressive state
"The records show that ”1""! are
almost 1, cm; or these neglected suf-
ferers who cannot 59-1er
care. A st. lte infirmaxx is a most urg—
ent nee d a; d iris lmped the: the Log.
isialure Will this war 81"! considera-
-tion to the report of it! infirmary
m lesion.
’60 111 Records Scam
"The original certifléatu of birth,
marriages and deaths should be filed
with a central ageno! for ”mount
retain certified copies. The reverse of
this procedure is now in enact with
the result that {head viiuable roe-
ords are in some cases grossly neg—
lecled. "
Ask New In
More adequate laboratory facilities
are mcdod the report says. and an
additional appropriation of 325.000 is
asked for thil work to permit the
construction of 3a new building in
connection with the ag-icultural ex-
periment Stnllflll in New Haven.
We report ltcommends the «stub-
1151 min: of bureaus of public has: ih
nursing and. of public health educa-
lion in tho-department. '
\n appropriation of $337,000 is
asked to cover estimated expenses
United States. The typhoid and tuber-funtil Jul! )3. 1935.
.MORE ACTIVITY IN
THE AUTO CONTEST
Continued Rom Page One)
to N
First one, then another reports at as
campaign other. the moo e0 0 as
the individual report that entities a
candidate to a load is mm"
Changed when the next report roach-
es the Campaign Manager's M ll
Room 3, Temko Building. naps Main
Street.
Decisive leadership is not apparent
at this limo. with in» my or thirty oc-
cupying much tho, szlmr: position in the
race. However, “er6 (all any. remain
before the clasp of" this largest vote
week. days or cow-3.x: opportunity for
any who will tnkv 36mm of them.
Collecting rirr} lromised subscription
*1: one u ll)‘ of i 1111113 in on till! op-
portunii).
A dislillrl rill: warned. on the.
thousands c accumulnm Notes that
have comic in the WI“! desk in a.
nchr (li'ill‘lj; dream. There are still
sonic 3M in I)! countef. but the ma.»
loril) or land have been counted and
arn cmllzqdm tog” var-ions candidates
with ”1'3,qu on of the list. The
' didates is called to
ding is not favorable. they
vote reserve to at least maintain
one! standing with the others.
, importance of occupying a
cut place on this list is proven
day by calls that reach the cam-
‘ ofloe’ from friends of candi-
wauting to know if this or that
, waste is still active. Ofttlmes. the
‘ too are so busily engrossed
15.; real vote getting medium of the
fifimaign, that they entirely overlook
tile way they really do themselves an
' ice. for this list is the only guide.
cred the public by which the pro-
shes of their favorite can be watched,
m if they see them candidate failing
and lower on the list. it is only
tnral they should question the win-
qualities of that worker. It is a
3 iar trait of human nature that
mrt should be given the strongest
ward appearance of showing strength
ibich really means help from many
“expected quarters for those who
maintain a high standing on the pub-
filmd list
Keep close watch of yout- position
3 the list. and if it is not what it
sold be. bring a portion of your
. 3 a reserve to the omce to be placed
._ ,your credit. These votes are not
mas they are added to your re-
en the last night. by the judges.
Whether you are a recent entry
swho has been working since the
day. your chance of winning
m greatly upon your results of
, 3 week-4mm now until Saturday
By showing the lighting spirit
3 find you by the friends who have
3 will support you. you can. head
dist on laturday night. A weak
3 3 means a weak position.
m finish can mean a new car.
Elms. Ahmdehntiouof
offlorwalklodgeNo.200.—m
athdM hm-
a: once send in a portion of.
the work of getting subscriptions.i
their position on the published list. In '
sauteed". or one who has the out--
FIFTY; YEARS MARRIED
LIFE IS CELEBRATED
Contigued «on: Page One)
F. Ainsworth. Another daughter.
in; Theron R. Bradley, passed away
about a year and a half ago.
A buffet supper: was served the
guests who had ambled. and among
whom were live of the guests at the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth
harass-go. Theseguestswsrslifr.
Mn. James 0. Davis. sister and
brother-in-law of the br de. Mrs.
Crockett. Mrs. L’Homm cu. and
Miss H. F. Rider. the bride's sister.
Guests were present from New York.
New Haven. Bridgeport. Southport.
Norwalk. eoutfi Norwalk. Rowayton
and East Norwalk.
Many handsome gifts were received
by the couple last. evening. and Mr.
Alnsworth. who is a foreman at the
Lockwood Manufacturing company.
i received a gift of gold from his fellow
foreman. .
The evening was pleasantly spent
with song and story and reminiscences
of the olden days. and the guests de-
parted at a late hour last night. wish-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth many
more years of happy married life.
ROBBERS LEAVE
$3,700 IN AUTO
By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—The auto-
mobile in which three messengers
from the Municipal Bank in Brook-
lyn were riding when they were held
up and robbed of 350.000 by four
bandits yesterday. was found today
with $8,700 in cash. which the rob-
Fbers left behind them in their flight.
under a rear seat.
By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. ‘ 24. —--Frank
Fulso. chauffeur of the bunk auto-
mobile, was arrested today on a
charge of robbery.
Elias Ginsburg. assistant manager
of the bank. who was one of those
held— up. made the complaint alleging
that Fuico “made no attempt to escape
when3the hold-up was apparent.
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of Mrs. Farrell.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Farrell were held at 8:80 o'clock this
morning from the home of her broth.
er. Dennis“ Koran. Stuart avenue.‘ and
at 9 o 'clock from St. Joseph’s church.
Rev. D. J. Hurley officiated and
torment was in St. Mary’s comets
The church was filled with tri
and relatives of the deceased do
the services. There won many floral
tributes. _ The pally bearers were:
John Moore. John Farrell. Thomas
mismauriee and Patrick Burns and
the flower boamu were Thomas and
Edward Koran. ‘ .
mom m
om rm.
Election of caterers featured the ana-
embracing. The new onions: are; ~__
Mont—uh. K. Fillet; * .
Vice mmwni 3.
"Recording hem ” '5 1‘“th M“ L
.‘8ulosis death rates while not the low- ‘
est were sufficiently low to indiolts
in 1031, only seventy-three died. This
est factor in the reduction of the I‘m
tuberculosis
from
139 per 100,000 population ‘to 95.6
“Connecticut may. well be proud of
her nymg health record." the re-
“aud or the prestige 911'
has established. but there are many
more lives which can be saved and
with greater economy to the state if
its normed“
0c.
d other
hospi-
o
proper
pointed a committee to
record and the local registrars should -
Barton did not again appeal to the
of other busineu, had not been able
is eligible to join providing the neces-
sary test-are passed.
his favorite topic, that“ zoning. and
a resolution was adopted which asked
the senator and representatives from
this district. to
abling the City of
lion 3. noning system.
was also appointed to act in helping
as! this through the committee coa~ 3
stating of Councilman Inghanl. Mills
and Carpool-anon Counsel William F.
Tammany.
had that something be done about a
catch basin on Rowayion avenue.
which overflow. and floods the Dibble
property there. so that the building is
being undermined. The street dot-
the matter.
his reports said in answer to a query
from Councilman Taylor. concerning
the old pumping engine. Phoenix. that
tth. s. smwmzamampomo
a bond of 310.com as ”clarity“ for any ,
recoverytheeityasaymakslnltssuit
against the Board over the engine. V _
Regarding the charter revision. '
Judie mum said that he has in. »
trodueed a measure in the
that would permit the presentation -
otthsamendmentstothesharmst.‘
a later do . 3 -»
The City fNoi-walklstolossonly
80 feet of, itiMparhfngm tspace.
road avenue 0‘ 0 f as
A. n’. Fitch chosen President in: one 3 » 33m
nual meeting of the Craft-area's Club ’
held last all!“ at the Wall w.
conducted ”mph-111 Slam Dunn
Lafayel“ Evans.
state military authorities.
spectators witnessed the inspection.
COUNCILMEN FAVGR
%‘ Continued (tom Page one)
W
box there as wen as m a
Pink. the location of 931m hyd
be determined
tals cannot and should not cm“B ‘ missione
tier. 1" C I103 be liked to in i
such cases. The misery India he the hydran§ stai
The Connecticut Company asked
for a hearing on some work which
they had a done. ts.
in location of poles at Main
and at School Streets
Th3. Council was mauled by the re-
quest as the hearing on- the matter
ested after the work had been
done. so Councilman Samuel J. Kcel~
er and Thom“ F. James were an-
investigate
rind report at the nest meeting.
‘ Reference to BQding Inspector
Hubbsll was made or the request .of
the Bert Pharmacy for permission to.
elect ans electric sign over the store
on South Main Street.
The survey from Wall Street to
Westport .Ilill and from North Ave-
nue to Mill Hill by the state engin-
ears. who are planning to improve
conditions at Westport Hill, has been
completed. according to L verbal re-
port made by Mayor Calvin L. Barton.
Once again the matter of garbage
collection came up before the Coun-
cil. and proved to b. s. most savory
topic. Varying views on ~what should
be done were expressed. but Mayor
members of the press to gently urge
the people of the city to obey the
law.
looked over two possible.” for a
cent dumping ground for garbage
in the summer months. but that the
full committee. because of pressure
to talk over the“ matter. no 3 con-
da. ed both the East Norwa‘lk and
» iiew Canaan Avenue dun: call.
ii’lg them nuisances that size it be
done away with. , Property in the vi.
cinity of thesis» two places? depreciatss
in value each year. so longas these
two dumps are inaintsined. ,
'A motorised m scans-bass col.
lection was what the city needed.
Councilman Mills said. and added
that it would take between ten and
twelve thousand dollars to motor-ins
the system so that a big truck could
be used? to haul garbage and refuse
from a central point to one of the
outlying dumps during the summer
months. '
He asked again that the garbage
ordinance be enforced. but declined to
serve on the committee. as he said
that more enemies were made in five
minutes in trying to wenforce city
ordinance- than an ordinary man
could make in five years. '
Mayo'r Barton's only reply was that
some eifort should be madi to abate
the nuisances. but that if there were
no funds available. the Council and
the city would have to do the best it
count
The attention of the Council to the.
Calf Pasture Life Guards organise;-
tion was directed by Coup iimsn Ing-
ham. who told of the good work done
at the beach last summer. and how
five rescues had been made. Anyone
Councilmanlngham ruin broached
" uce an act on-
Orwalk "to estab:
A committee
Councilman Joseph R. Taylor as-
ent is to investigate and remedy
Corporation Counsel Tammany in
WW
enlisti-
‘ 3411:1338 which tin.“ in.
8 drill; ,. mi. 31
Tm mwcnon or Battery 0. was '
6 source”! U. 8. A.. representing _,
33.3 sways! SOVernment, and Mater '
representing the -
In the
after-no” and following the drill the
equipment was inspected. everything
be!“ round in splendid shape.- Many
BOND ISSUEON coupon is
$33 -' ‘ mm but.” , : ~ «Tee ,.
l < r The rcport points out that m 1915. a also one drill ma , .
~ ~ ““ Strange. the pranks}, m- 10? babies died during um um ye'ar order 5“;ng or the company we"
’ f’deparb of life out of every 1.00% born. while .31” 51.0“)“ Into play. I
understood to m
the Veterans a Foreign
b01113. Question.
for the installation of a are alarm
”a-
by FIN Chief George
:- Bogardua The Round District Com
the
& nominated to do the same was
u
Councilman Mills said that he h-fi
Cum us, a
senator;
control with bank): film,
”OBI: ‘
prepaid ma. under
certain mom.
to mail. withdrawals; . muiflilg all
.buiidin gand loan associfihns to ‘
annual reports; concerning»
1013i accounts. and payment at or; 3
acre after death of drawer by buildi;
tions: requiring
tors by building
make»
lag and loan ,
appointment of a
and loan muons: providing pee}
alti'es for blink moors who make
Bil? Galactic—Providing that the
running north and south thfi’ugh’
cement to be resurfaced; at expense
the state: including that from
Berlin to Wallingford in”
line micro. to restore forfeiéd right
to Mosdmino Madurl. .
Senator Buisinan. in a fuel bill:
proposed that coal shall not be sold
in less than loo—pound bsg' lots. each
bag to -be stamped omcially with the 387
weight of contents: in another bill it
was provided that
shall be mauled of any physical in;
strut-Libi- who a graduate of one or
more recognised 'colieges of physical
training. to teach such subjects as
are described in bald certificate”: In‘
creasing the salaries of court messen-
gers in Hartford spa Fall-field coun-
ties.
Senator Bakeweil offered amend.
ments to the New Haven charter to
allow the 83d and :34 Words individ‘é
ually to decide if they wished to doln
the city: also providing that a wile
ness who does not understand
meaning of an oath shall not be dis-
redabilltocov;
ouaudiioeiiung .99!
“339W
er theq
insurance '
Noam curl-diction «of juvenile
courts: this the compensation of
probation oificers in cities: amend-
ing the charter of the Masonic Hall
{Association in Hartford to enable it
to build and hold. ma proposed new
temple in that cityh 850. 000 for a
new building for the Connecticut
School for the Blin‘d.
Senator Trumbull submitted a bill
to amend the state” Athletic .C‘ommis-
slon law so as to provide a fixed sal-
ary. for each commissioner Ks also
had another bill tomcontrol alumna.
sale and use of pistols and rovolvsra.
providing penalties which ‘may be
from one t oten years for having a
gun in one’s pouession when con;-
rnitting a crime. It is also provided
that criminals must not‘possess arms
and po-ession of this would bring a
penalty of from one to five years;
There is also a provision for reg-ulst—
part of the state.
$150. 000 for state parks.
on puma contracts.
ing the sales of firearms and the bill
includes most of the providena of the
present laws in regard to licenses to
carry. regulation of dealers and so:-
eruptions.
A bill by Senator Atchison called
for? appointment by the governor of a
state poohhtric commission of live to
investigate the need of a gate 1mm.
tal for the insane in the sohthwostsrn
He also asked for ‘
Senator MoGrath—To regulate the
price to consumers of electricity in
Water. bury.
Senator Gibbs—Amending the law
relating to dinrlbutlon .of gas and
electricity undermunlcipal ordinances
and also a bill for trapper!” iicenasa
The first election“ Tbin: put in“ by
Seattorfiuisman. would havepolis
mummsantmsnmatgena
era! elections.
Senator Toasts labor bill would re-
quire contractors of bill works to
pay wagon equal to
House in
Nflwh‘hks
in: their ma wfiai the attends.
ancswasmatsriallylsssthaathaw, “
membership. The snout of’nsw '
- lures. This
rerection and WW ~ ?
est-d iasthiettcsaudmgtofin; Pow m for m here-led cm of min:
i o! the Ne? '31! be almost Coubled.
3 Wound! '
gmbsrof‘thscouawwthsu '
a building: to further regulate and
“‘9 Math“ of the
WW
powers of building and loan mf
tions; giving a minor who subscribe-
to building tritium snares too; first
false entries. and several other bank.
bills which'rsprssent the views of
3the state banking department.
highway «Million shall causs that
portion of the present main' highway -
Meriden as is permanently paved with " ' 3 ,
“attached to, the executive offices of
struck
“no osrtiilcatss'
ts; another new 1!!
ensuing year at a meeting of directors,
ward.
i? m? Mud when now 0
“'5‘ m ' seem in add:
no
WWI m In”
in went. to Europe nuns-ranged a
tourotaa
for several years public“? director of
the Republican State Central Coni- »
mittee of Rhode ”£112.“: WM
day in. Washington
Wanted ‘a come in economics at
Research Values-sly .,
Dutos Wilcox flint. Inc; in Provio
deuce: ‘
MINE WOEERSI S IGN
NEW WAGE PACT
Associated Press
NEW. YORK. Jen. 34.,—-‘.Bituminous
coal operators and corals
United Mine Workers of Americato.
day‘ 5:303 a new; wage agrement
running for one and covering the 3
tri-state comps field of We. ‘Il.
iinols and Indians. This agreement
will be used In a standard for using
wages" and Asserting conditions 3
washout thirst of the bituminous
territory.
The new. agreement, it
trounced. was virtually‘thesamo as
that which expires April 1. based on
the federal- tnel administration's and-
logs in 1920. copies were ordered seat
the mama) to Plilidcnt Harding. At-
trimmers} Damhsrty and John
m Hm chairman, of the
United States Coal Mansion.
M
m m WING PLACE
memawlfieh
log mJanuarysoth.
At the semi-monthly melding of
this Farnk C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American neglon. held last night at
the Post’s temporary home, 50 Wilton
spline, plans fee the monster ball of
the Poet to be held on February 1:.
were talked over. It is planned to
make this the best bail ever held by
the local post. _
It was voted to notify all members .
to be present at a‘ special meeting. to: 3
ba hell on neat Tuesday night. Janu- 3
ary 80. for the purpose of deciding
what. action the Post shall take re-
guiding a new meeting place. Many
of the members are dissatisfied witlrl
themtmeetingpiac, owingtothef
tactthat itls sofar outofthe
way. and believe that it would be‘ a ‘
good idea on the part of the Post
if they would get more centrally lo-
cated quarters. .2
Several mew members were present
0.! as meeting; which was lastly st~
tendedu Aftr th meeeting‘ ritr‘eeh-
mentajvez‘ served b ytheAuxlliary.
narrow am: of ' “
Norman; 0mm
The officers or the who“ nal Bank
of 'Norwalk were rooe‘ looted for the
of the bank held yesterday afternoon.
The officers follow: 3“
Presidents—J. P. Tresdwell. 3
Vim-Ment—George 1.. Wood-
Cashiers—Henry P. ,
mt cashier—castles wane-
“18.le be at
Post 0mg. . ”1:
in the 13th I flwlt‘
the 5th lniam p ‘
“d “30 infanm
Ga... where ill
the meld Amiga”:
Artillery at p
55 3190 Open for
All branches
’ ODGn IOI’ ”.1055 n...“
to go to the if...“
lulu or the PM“:
mm 1736 have already left
lob-mam 190.300 mined from
fife Stinnfi pits and 15.000 steel work-
00- «a from the Thy-so plants.
It is announced that five hundred
gained at 75. 000. one
chipped here from
RELEASE I'msqx:
\
By ASsocnaled p... .55
31‘ LOL' IS J
appetites of {no p
at Universfiy 11'. 3 8
last increasing :3. .
the town. Judge L395,»
combined fines
sum which the} “we '
and the men Vern al
The prisoners a 5-1
bartender. a. a chart.-
tion of the tones if: “E
...
.
.
d
.'
‘
'2'
fl
‘-
TG‘IFEED ‘ «Honk:
“5:“er Feedhallaudit-inlayi
MWMPSyBook Rhino}:
Liable-“finality“, “L
ST. W GRAIN CO. Madeline". St A?:>:.:s.\’t
gmnmm mm 30103.th -
iRTHMORE 0“
POULTRY FEEDS,THEBEST
‘
is.
.
’0
‘4—
3.!
--- ---.-......_.._..--_,--
”'-’f ,- ........
AnnOuncement
. -- To our Old Omeltgjnd the Public in General:
The new Washington Market will ope
mess on Saturday, Jan. 27th, at No. 141 ll ash:
street, having“ moved from 145. The same {ii :
5 prietor will be in charge and will at all times have :2
hand the same high quality meats as fame—rig: ""~
at the old stand. Only the best Western Bef‘“
handled. Positively no native beef v.
any time
dome to the market 'Wlnre you are sure
only Government inspected beef and
Yours truly,
f? _- The thmgton Market
""" -- L --L --,.-4--,’-r4-"
N0 liva'rIoN BLANK
Good for 5,000 Votes
—in the——
snail“ mm PRIZE CAMPAIGN
. ‘..:...:".‘.M-'3‘..-........333
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mm '31 be counted to the cre
Wot potions making nomina:
circumstances.
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Norwalk Chronicler