‘ TIME
3i
\ .
l 3.1
- 2 ll)
», \u'nn knowl-
Ii.w mcr of this
i
.
.‘l i‘nuir
, mmcl Norson
~~ \, spoke’avor
- ninrk.
i :H
..1 Hunt wilful
r'v thf‘ (‘lly ‘l b0
. ,_. for
l l
l
. iii-v do llllc
' l Xlr-llicnlr‘
ii‘l
‘ . i‘lirlit way.
i «u»!
liont.
wussm'
A .i\¢‘
.2" ‘ «ml
:3" "ml for lli(‘ job i..
\‘.'l
‘15: ni‘
' .! t‘i‘:‘rval.
l
mime
mum on“ ’and
.. lrirwl'f'llir‘
Liim‘hl
jAviiAREJH 12,1923. 1’ H
(commons: , 7' i
OREO ll HEARING BUT MANY
ill STAMFORD DOCTOR CHOSEN
rli‘n ‘V
uifiotl,
STAMFORD. hiarcl: 12.—
generally in favor of a full time health
any of those who attended the public.
.il chamber on Saturday afternoon were.
1e provision in the bill, which makes it
i have three years’ experience in public
to l e iminated. Strong sentiment also pre-
viw aioi iment going to a Stamford physician,
>- ll loci man to
. nullitt salary,
.7 worn in the audience.
qualify, who is willing to accept
$4,500. The session was largely
1. .1. F3. in no
l-xctlon to
summit "is
in sup-
lu {HHS Dllt- '
iic td Miss
‘ ilw- L:uc of
w he as. Miss
;.iil\iloll ill be-
? lrlll.
that. Igeport
:zn f-pillic of
‘ two r8. On
iixlv pied out
:‘i Dr. kill. a
old scl type
:- 52.1w ilnslde
schocahows
v'x'i‘I‘l ie of
wz‘il'kfl V con-
that. bise n
wwrse o-ining
u. ‘wril ll indi-
«whim ctical'
i: dish-u
“AIN‘T. “(filli-
imzul Pli‘t at
linawn ills
it is tlwnmn
in limmat-
luvulll’i} ls'
Casing
«It, lif‘ mkcnn-
do thinnlhout
ml prilntmt lg
iintn
m i‘ollcc Fire
mm. not
l'll'l
in-
‘of an
wet in “lopsi-
u‘nl‘li i-‘i d:ro-
lligllt )inn'
0? lilo-“e
. sold slw l‘nn-
Wine of
and ho ho
ho possible“
lliim Tl. Ly,
i‘l‘i Kin-l‘lv‘ii V‘-
the
ill' iii" an
i. I-{liwl :lfl llr.
.\. “(lilL’lliiHv‘
\v:‘
i,.
, three—your clause
man receiving the appointment and
hoped the bill could be changed so
that it would not exch‘e Dr. Ryle,
the present health oiricer from being
considered for the post under the re-
organization program. She said that
Dr. Ryle has corrected many filthy
conditions existing in the city and
she was especially desirous that the
position {:0 to a Stamford physician
it it were possible to make the no
polntment locally.
Favors local Physician
Mrs. Mary A. Halloran. one of
Mayor Phillips' staunch adherents in
the last city election. addressing her
remarks to the Mayor. sold: “It was
not out-of-town people who voted the
present administration into office."
She Savors appoinflng a local phy-
sician to the Job. Town Health Offi-
cer Ralph W Crane opposed the bill
as it affects the town. Dr. Crane
said: “I have been Town Health 01’-
flccr for 15 years and no one has said
anything to me about it. and if you
take that work away from me now.
I believe I would be in the position
inspector of cesspools and I
should be very much opposed to any
provisions of that kind until we
knw where we stand. I surely would
not wish to be health officer for the
town as an honorary affair and I am
opposed because I would not wish to
give up my position at the present
time and be dictated to by the city
health officer. The Town Health 0!-
ilccr is not a. local matter. it is a
state matter."
Dr. Cloonan in Favor
Dr.
behalf of the School Committee. He
said the Town School Committee fav-
ors the bill but wants to be sure they
will have a. health officer who will do
thework properly.
Councilman William F. Joyce said
that he ohjcctcrl to the clause ' that
would make Stamford physicians in-
eligible just because they happened
not tolinve three years’ training in a .
public health school. He said: "I do
not know of any man who is opposed.
to the full time health bill. I think
it is one or the most essential things
in the city. The only objection l
linvn is to tho clause in the bill which
states that the appointee shall have
three years“ experience as a. health
officer. I think we have a man in
Stamford who is capable of filling
i‘..r~ job and if we have not. I think
it is time we got some new physicians
in town. I also believe that with the
in. it will bar a
Mumford man from taking the posi—
tion. For that rcnson I am opposed
to that clnusc but not to the full time
r .*‘.- 5'». .
’ ’ i
1
Sound
digestion
beneficial
Keep fit fin. With
after i meal.
Eat wing...“ your
food well—*1- dive your
didestion hok’f with
wanLEY'S
appetite
your healtlfii
wnIGLEYtg helps: in
all this wo
EV
it. I flood
- proper
ILDNIUCH to
Ins-nus
John .T. Cloonan appeared on;
health. commissioner.
_» ,, “:1 mammalian View .
i youngster Robert Whittaker said
he understood there are only three
physicians in Stamford who have
taken the special course in public
health work. These, he said are Dr.
Ralph W. Crane. Dr. James J. Cos?
tanzo and Dr. E. Everett Rowell, and
be doubted it, any of them would
take the full time health officer Job
at a alary of $4.500 a year. "Wheth-
er it would be wise to go outside and
get a man for public health work is
a matter upon which health work is
terences of opinion." he said.
Mayor Phillips said he was at a
loss to understand the motive or Dr.
E. Everett Rowell. in his statement
published on Saturday. The mayor
said that numerous meetings had
been held with Dr. Samue1 N. Pier.
son. that Dr. Roweli and Dr. Paul.
the two other members of the com-
mittee from the Medical Association
had been invited. but for some rea-
.son did not attend the sessions of
the committee. Following the meet-
“ ing the Mayor told a reporter of the
Sentinel that Dr. Ralph W. Crane.
Town Health Officer. had attended a
meeting with Dr. Samuel N. Pirrson
and the mayor. and it was generally
understood .‘that Dr. Crane agreed
thoroughly with all of the provisions
in the bill. He said the opposition of
Dr. Crane at the hearing was a com-
plete surprise.
-. No. Reflection on Local Doctors
"I am sorry that any one has raised
the question that a reflection upon
the medical profession of Stamford
was intended in the preparation of
the hill." the mayor mid. "for. it is
generally known. that a man might
be the best attorney in the. city. yet
he might not be a patent attorney:
this is a special line of work. and all
physicians are not cspccially equipped
for public health work."
The mayor said that the committee
is cndeavorinc: to mnkc minor
changes in the bill that will harmon-
ize conflicting opinions. The bill is
scheduled for hearing before the lec-
islative committee on Cities fillil
Boroughs nt the Capitol in Hartford
on “'cdncsrlay afternoon.
, Final Action Tonight.
Final action on the proposed bill
to reorganize the health department
will be taken at the meeting or the
Common Council tonight. The men—
l
,~..
Telephone 141
.4;
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING —- FURNITURE MOVING
numbers at the sanitation Committee
‘consumer paying from $15 to $22 3,!
'today bearing the British govern-
ment's protest.
It is also stated late tonight that
sure {in bélheard before: iéiiuauvel
commutes" at Hartford esday
afternoon. Strong pressure will be
brought to bear upon theMayor and
to have the bill changed so that local
physicians hubs eligible tor the up-
pointment.
It is expected the street committee.
will report'on the proposed building
line on South street from the railroad
viaduct to- Atlantic street.
BIG moss 01’"
~ ‘ con nun
By Universal Service ,
NEW YORK. March 11.—-The great
coal famine this winter. which was
accompanied by wide-spread suturing
and illness was due to the fact that:
mine operators have been selling
waste instead of coal. -
The operators have taken“ huge
fields of culm, some ninety years old,
and long considered useless as fuel,
and dumped it on the market. the
ton, the same price as charged for
"honest" coal.
' Such is the substance of an amaz-
ing expose, the first of a series of
which will appear in the New York
American tomorrow.
’ BRITAJNEALKS
By Universal Cable Service
PARIS, March 11.—-It was learned
late tonight from a high source that
England will not ratify the military,
agreement recently made by which
France would use the railways in the
mush zone of occupation at Co-
iogne unless France withdraws the.
customs restrictions whim are ham-
pering British traders.
Lord Derby arrived
in Paris late
President Poincare will confer with
Gcneral Degoutte at Brussels tomor-
lCW regarding reprisale (or the assas-
sination of the two French officers at
lluer. i
Westport. Conn.
[liberty Square
LEN TEN
Cod Fish in one pound wooden boxcs. Gorton's Cod. Shredded Cod,
Salmon, Tums Fish, Lobster. Crab Mont. Shrimp. Sardines.
FRUIT —— VEGETABLES -- BANNER BREAD
CAN EVARI
FREE DELIV ER Y
Fo
0D
'l‘clcphone 310
An ideal winter ration.
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTéaMILK
Try a keg.
dry mash, charcoal. grit shclls. etc. .
THE BEST POULTRY TONICS AND REMEDIES
NONJFRI-IISZING DRINKING FOUNTAINS
BROWER & MALONE FEED C0. .
48 MAIN STREET.
All kinds of scratch feeds.
J
(
?BOSTON
' Brush W001
vaeaters
3.98
Regular $6.00 Values.
STORE
NECKWEAR NOVELTIES
A complete offering of all the new Spring Neckwear.
Many in samples at remarkable prices. Really a sale
' of superbly styled and assured favorite.
Made in many novel creations. . . . . . . . .
500 Up
hr"
Read our Advs. — Watch Our Windows.
‘ measure or monetary: Show was" . * l
i Tilford Cigar
A Park & ,Tilford Product . p L.
Ask Your Neighborhood Storekeeper for
And Enjoy a Good Smokefi
THE s. 7 & swallow coffl
e’
“-.—_——_....-__
‘ “Entrances in Main Street. Fairlieid Avenue. and m Street
'Machine begins
work for $1.
-. --——.—.__.
_——_.-
_ ‘ >fifffi-~-
It is easy to secure a machine that’wil. .
do your entire home sewing satisfactorily!
Join the Rowland Sewing Machine
Club and your machine hurries to your
home and its work upon payment of the
first amount of. one dollar.
You can depend upon the machine. .It
is of tested material, equipped with special
bearings to make it run smoothly and quiet-
ly—it is nicely finished. _ ‘ '
It sews fast. It’s stitches are even. It
does work equally 7well upon heavy and up
on sheer fabrics;
It is guaranteed to give continuing service for years. ‘ '
The machine becomes yours at its regular cash price—but the price is paid under
plan of easy monthly payments. _ _
machine is in your home faithfully douig Its work.
These are‘the machines you may choose from.
Free Machine
cabinet style--$7 5.
Free portable
electric machine-$75. *
New ROyal Machine
automatic drop head-$39.
All the time'that payments are being made, the-
Free Machine
automatic drop head-$65.
Free electric «
cabinet machine—$100.
y}
Only a liinited number of folks are sure of membership in club. To be sure of
acceptancep enter your application without delay.
One Dollar sets a machine at work for you.
Third floor. center.
' “Trancilla”.
Initials—35c a
The self correcting embroidery
patterns.
‘Trancilla makes possible the
home stamloing of the most
simple and the most elaborate
designs, initials and monograms
on all household linens,
ments, etc., with an case that
will be a. surprise.
Patterns may be used over
and over again—they never
Wear out. They are self correct—
ing, therefore no mistakes are possible and they cannot
spoil the materials.
Designs—~asso
gar-
First shearing and
demonstration of “
rted, 35c a: sheet. ‘ r
Monograms—50c aletter in 4 sizes.
sheet in 8 sizes.
Third floor. center.
’ ' Natine 'voilest‘ .
special values $1. yd.-
'A combination of two of the prettiest wash f
material is- a fine voile on which is a tracery ever so d
side ofthe plaided contrast of ratme.
abri
cs—the ground work of the
elicate in contrast color just in-
!Ehese are 36 inches Wide, the ground colors are green, copen, lavender, navy
. and black.
Splendid for dresses, blouses
‘
or children’s garments—«special $1 yd.
w. no“: ‘9“.
~..,
, THE ROWLAND DRY ‘GOODS co. *
«
11.
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE ’ g.
; “‘Goode cheer ,Within" - ~-
A Place to Eat Par Examines .
Cakes and Pastries to Order for Home Use
’ . carcass son mun-lee
H0331. DAVENPORT! , . 1
_ _ ,. - Musician-y Evening—4:80 {o 9:00 ,
e‘ ,
Ir's Pastas-rm strum
to like hounded pork and it's per-recto
~ 11 harmless and good for you provid-
;. in: it is tangent; home-ted kind, like
: Jihefkln‘d iw‘e sell. But ,it isn’t safe
wold kind of pork that's of-
on can depend upon it
- you. that_pot only our
We tho “4°!“ .
fl ‘ ‘ .
WW
Norwalk Chronicler