Y filf‘fl‘:fl 2. 1m.
. PEOPLE
lsl LAWS 0N
VACCINATION
Vgrxl'aikcrs ‘Appear
glaring: Supporting
iliil.
":‘m! illt‘l!‘ day
.— mmmittec on
u; this after-
l-nrlngs in the
w ill ;-'.‘- w ntntlvos
\l..ny of the
1'}. (‘onnec-
Wm. inc. and
; (it tho opposi-
» l‘ - wry present
'Y‘lm llf‘V. C.
. 'lll'. Thomas
. :l‘, l‘r. Simon
' w ' «port. Dr. \V.
., .- ..—, m. a. F.
' H lil" Millay of
- ,\:«lrr\w Leary
l'uui J. Zig-
. , ‘" lllrulnton. one
0,. v.-..m»-l to goto
I - iv. :1 \rmcinated
«nu llnrc. ton.
uplwl and Dr.
. ,. pros-rot lnw
boards and
1.» nine children
, r- attending
. «m‘lnntinn have
another
lll‘l:lV\'rill {01‘
innards or
, 'llDi‘l Philer‘Oh
:l also hills
vuc- physicians
‘lrrn from the
, .mnfizrl' pro-
;lm \accln-
‘ wt nn princi-
nmcndmont
- Hamil lm com-
' 1 ncninst his
‘ - HiV,
., nnri said all
laws so that
v. ”‘1 lnntwl can
.- who don't
, xv mpt.
' Hwy hml been
me many years
..'llvil of the. law
‘1 he the last
, in cnmn. but
, . rum" as long
‘ «*rlmpnlsrfly vac-
'ZTllliic the right
mum-n in vaccin-
Y..l:lrvn exempted
of Sec. 888 or
f‘~lr~' qurstion will
‘ul lwfnrc every
. Assembly until
11' I ' '.
'r " ' Lilwrty League
, - w before you, said
- ward the 'rights’
are opposed to
H , . .mcicntious or oth- _
ill l!
wiry, in
«wrvntive.
.lvrlnated child be
to vaccinated
w: n la the certain
,.l'7p(\x, which its
a Hat it is? if vec-
. v-fnin preventative
neither rad-
!act it is
I“! Z.: (.r
and its advocates have such little
faith in its ellciency that they dare
not trust vaccinated children in con-
tact with unvacclnated children, then
down.
There is no highly technical
for experts to decide.
trary it is within
average citizen of
gence.
case
On the con-
the scope
ordinary— intelli-
the Connecticut Medical
league, followed and went into some
details as to the bills.
Mrs. Faye Boyd. secretary of the
league, stated she was a graduate
nurse and that was the main reason
why "I am here to register a protest
against compulsory vaccination. To
prove that anti-toxine is not a pre-
ventative, I cared for a diphtheria.
case. and refused anti-toxine, and
came home without even a sore
throat.
To prove that vaccination is abso—
lutely no safeguard against smallpox,
I will. if our state pays my way, go
to Siberia. where an epidemic exists.
unvaccinated. having no protection
but 100 per cent. health and will re-
turn without having smallpox.
The hearing was lively throughout.
upwards of 25 Senators and Repre-
sentatives took part in the discussion.
all but two of whom favored a
change in the law, making it optional
instead (it compulsory. The Pro-
vaccinationlsts were asked to state
their side of the question first but
declined to do so until the opponents
of vaccination were heard. The hear-
ing took up over three hours with-
out many being given a. chance to be
heard. After much wrangling to get
the pro side to present their case the
committee adjourned the hearing to
March 16th. Other local people who
Mrs. “'11-
attendcd the hearing were
liege; _-,
t
LAYERS
[Annuturehheitseounennueided
notthprefitsbiemyton‘ne
You keepmchichbeelth and
bringifiutotbehyinausgequiczaby
@. GROWING FEED ‘
contend betore them otter they are '
weeks old. It prepac- then to floodlit
strain ot have“ odoehon and makes
them Is, cubes. gums the W'Irtbtnore
System oi feeding and you'll be rewarded
web bigger pain the you 'round.
Wm led-y lot in. Warm.
Pooh, Book
'0
5T. ALBANS GRAIN CO.
We“
31'. ALBANS. VERMONT
DMZ-C) ‘-'l
IRTHMORg 5,5,!
“OULTHYFILCKJS (>41 Hl.L'
I
the whole case tor vaccination breaks
of the
The Rev. Mr. Remers. secretary of
Liberty
Item 8. Wilcox. Ernest n. Crotoot. o!
Dex-ten. and John F. McMahon. Hr.
McMahon was in Horttord at anoth-
er hearing and listened to the vaccin-
ation debate afterwards. He told the
committee he did not know anything
about the met-its of vaccination and
thought it well to follow the advice
of the tamiy physician in such mat-
ters. ‘
A LENTEN DISH
BY mm ‘15. SEAPLEIGK.
or Columbia University.
Clean and split one large or two
small mackerel.
Hit a. quarter cup of butter.
3 thinly-sliced onion and u. lulu...
green pepper. cooked until slightly
brown. Then add two cups of canned
or fresh tomatoes, a teaspoon of
sugar, halt a. teaspoon of salt and an
eighth teaspoon or pepper.
Put the mackerel in a greased bak-
ing pan, cover with the other ingre-
dients, and bake until the mackerel
is cooked—about 30 minutes.
Wash. pure and cook six small po-
Add
Tfin pmr SENTlNEL
place .lroundllthe dish. with the toma-
to mixture.-
Sprinkle two tablespoons o! chopped
parsley over all.
ORIENTAL TURBAN S.
Tux-bans of gold lace cloth are
wrapped ‘igghtly about the head and
left. unadorned save for a buckle or
knot of the material. The smart er-
lect to give is that of an‘ oriental
turban which is wound before each
wearing. -
~ CTPDE.
PROMINENCE 0F PLAIDS
Plaids have risen to great social
prominence and are appearing in
silks, cottons. "crepes and georgette
They are liked not onlyy for
costumes but for trimmings.
BELTLESS JACKETS
Straight beltiess jackets are very
popular with the debutante class.
Usually they are of figured, em-
broidered or braided designs and are
tatoes util they are soft, drain and
for suit
Saturday
You may be easy to fit but
' hard to please in a made up
suit—that is you may have,
ideas of your own which you
like to express in the suit
you wear. ,
These made to measure
suits give you that chance.
We not only make them to
your measure, but to your
order, putting in any little
kinks you may wish.
Of course if you are extra
tall or extra large, this is
your chance to get a suit to
your measure with a lot of
comfort thrown in.
A large range of fabrics
of high grade in a pleasing
arrayof patterns afiords a
wide choice.
This offer will be with-
drawn Saturday at the close
of business-6’ P. M.—-—so
you must act quickly.
R. it W. HATS
72:" ~ . . «llwl, bound or
' v Metropolitan
. V: the wanted
"2:1. ~ '7. Tan and Grey,
532.03
'ace Clothes Shop
“bin 8:. So. Norwalk.
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTHMOBE POULTRY
FEEDS ’ ’
Wm. M. Betta, Prop.
Phone 2619
elephonc 141
EovaRD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING —
FURNITURE MOVING
Westport, Conn. '
HOTEL DAVENPORT
lliVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods Cheer Within”
A Place to Eat Par Exellenee
Cakes and Pastries to Order tor Home Use
CATERER FOR PARTIES
armour). com.
Music Every Evening-4:80 to 0:00
iiolasse
llmanut Delights . . . .
e e
Candies and Lunch
sonwanx
SATURDAY SPECIALS
sCocoanutGreams.............-....
39ch
eeeol‘loeeeeooO
New Spring Styles
Ot'l'heremcul ‘
LOISNSBURY, MATHEWSON FOOTWEAR
Now Being ohm ' ' '
Milton,
Eon-norm
" WASHINGTON er.
Ely-«1';
$9.50.
plies.
it.
Linen vests with cufis
Bertha collars are quite
each.
Try slice
on abouttbc merits of
1::
slice of Raisin broad
qualities. ' ' "
Mectherinour
Men! step lively .
One price for all sizes and shapes, $34.75.
Main floor. rear
Radio set for ‘
_ the youngsters.
The small boy will be glad to have his own set; here
it is, Crystal detector set with 2,000 Oth headphones
Set will pick up local broadcasting.
We have a complete line of Atwater Kent radio sup-
!‘ourth floor. front
New neckwear
for women.
Many a garment will be smilingly resplendent with
the touch of added charm a new neck dressing may give to
with colored edge and eyelet embroidery, 50c to $2.
Collars and ’(mfls of eyelet embroidery and Paisley
and linen with lace edges, 50c to $2 a set.
touch and pleasing charm~of lace and net, 50c. and $1
Main noor. front.‘ center
* toasted raisin bread,
A special representative of the Sun Maid Raisin Co.
will be at our StOrc today, Friday and Saturday to tell:
the products and about Sun Maid
dentally shcwill hand you a
toasted so you may seeks-luscious
Bakeryfsection.
worn with plain, straight-line skirts.
e
'Six'.‘Reasons Why Mary Carr Is Good Movie Mother ‘
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PAGE SEVEN
ms. mom. m... m nor-1m use...
c...-
Entrance. m nun sneer. mm Avenue. and Cannon stress
to order
last; day.
to match in tan or white
fashionable and lend a, soft
of our
- ric and design. Fringed
Novelties.
New accordian pleated
skirts of printed crepe,
richly resplendent in the
colorings and designs in-
spired by ancient Egypt,
the pleating only adding
to the beauty of the fab-
cnd sashes give pleasing
charm. Price_$l2.50.
* ill
Toilet articles—brush,
comb and mirror, the new
silvelure finish. Comb,
$1.50; brush, $5; mirror,
$6.50. ~
5 *
H '5
Ask to see the new Gal—
liwog perfume, $3.75 oz.
*
* It
Bertha laces o£~mctal on
* *
net—silver, gold and Per-
sian, the yard, $1 and
$1.25. -
* * * v}
New fringes for lamp
shades, 4 to 6 inch widths.
all colors, $1 and $1.50
yard.
O
...-4
* I! I'
Women’s dark brown
kid pumps, strap from
vamp over instep with
button on either side. In-
step design, the new bar
efiect, alternating brown
kid and fawn suede,
leather Louis heel, $8.
ll g * ‘
Two new copies of
Paris model hats—fine of
candy cloth, high crown,
narrow flare brim, trim-
med jauntily with glycer-
ined ostrich. Entire hat
of rich blue,n$10. Anoth-
er hat is of hemp braid in
henna shade with odd
shaped brim trimmed
with imported crush
roses, $13.50.
New skirts to.
your measure $2.
That is if you buy the
material in our dross goods
or silk section we will
make to your measure a
stylish ' acc0rdian pleated
skirt and only "charge $2 for
the making .. ‘~
We are showmga new
line of 'fipfififihémespfin in
ten, orchid,i€rose, jade, grey
and ,copcn- specially suitable
wide, $L50 yard.
Manyother new fabrics
’7‘ ' a‘wZ', 5'
. to choose
for ' sport Wear—54 inches ‘
Women’s dresses of
silk or wool $10.
Good warm serviceable dresses
of tricotine, mostly in navy, with
pretty embroidery in silk or in the
worsted darned work. These are
mostly on the straight line eifects.
Splendid for street wear or for bus-
iness.
Shimering silk dresses, some on
the straight line» eflcct, but many
of the more dressy order with rows
and ‘rows of tiny ruifles, some run-
ning around, others in circular over-
drape and others in odd designs.
Pretty and attractive.
One special model in “Alltymc”
crepe, splendid for wear. An ideal
dress for almost any occasion.
These are dresses of character ,
and style. Dresses that were made
to sell formore money, but offered
to you now at only 510.:
Second floor. center
Baby 1 needs
and comforts.
Little things that mean so much to the comfort of tht
baby See them in our Baby Shop.
Ear conformer caps, 75c. Twisted tape, pink, blue
and white, 15c. Knitted supporters (hold d1apers 111
place), 25c. Keep warm klips, $1.50. Midget; gartcm,‘
(cotton or silk), 100 and 15c. Commode _rmgs_ (white
rubber), $1.50. Quilted pads, 25c to $1.90. 3$her
sheets (natural stockinette), 25c to $3.90. Stocking.
stretchers, 45c. Shirt stretchers, 75c. Red Star dlapers
(12 in package), $2.25 to $2.75. _ Flannelette diapers, 20¢
each. Rubber bibs, 25c and 50c. Turkish towel blbs,
15c and 25c. Knitted towels (plain or fancy edge), 50c.
Wash cloths, 15c. Rubber pants (pink, white and blue),
25c and 50c.
, Visit Beauty I Parlor
for special treatments. V
No matter what your requirements may be expem
here will care for you in a manner both pleasing and bene-
ficial.
For the hair let one of the experts use a harmless
Vegetable Compound. -
For complexion, we recommend Mineralava.
For the scalp—to nourish the scalp and renew the
lustre, Taroleum, 'Soapless shampoo, Mint shampoo, Co-
coanut oil shampoo. ‘ ‘
Skilled operators for permanent waving, Marcel wax
. ing and 'manicuring.
We can match dificult shades in hair goods. “Yew.
ette”——i-a.lways a large stock on hand.
20 inch switches of fine wavy hair $3.25.
24 inCh switchesof finer wavy hair-$5.
% around transformations of fine: wayyhai'r $9.50.
' Psyche puffs of French cut hair $350.
~Barber Bill’s Hobby Horse Barber shopfipl' theldd~ ”i
dies. «(They have a wonderful time whfléhafing thei‘
9 7, am out.“
.3“ '; . *
Norwalk Chronicler