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,, itlynch, Superinten-
dent of Sanatorium,
,Talks About Kidneys
and Lungs at Meet-
g .
SHELTON. Nov. 6.—-—The poulble
relationship of disease of the kid-
nm and disease of the lungs Was
it» i
’
the principle subject of discussion I
at the meeting of the physicians of
the state tuberculosis sanatoria held
this morning at the Shelton State
Senatorium.
' Dr. Edward J. Lynch. superin~
tendent of the Shelton sanatorium.
uni his assistant. Dr. George Bun-
nell. reported. as the result of their
recent studies. both fwm statistics
and from their own experimental
work that. except in cases of tuber-
culosi's of‘thc kidneys. there was no
such relationship, that consumptives
were not. more likely to have
Bright‘s Disease than other people
and that there was no reason to be-
lieve that Bright's Disease paved the
way to tuberculosis.
Some of the experts present were
10th to surrender the. old belle! on
the subject and n. sharp‘debate re-
sulted in a resolution to continue the
study at the sanatoria of the state.
Doctors Lynch. Stockweli. Camp-
bell and Gibson. slate sanatoria sup—
erintendents, reported on the prog-
ress they have thus far made in pro-
curing the famous Dreycr remedy
for tuberculosis.
T e Drnyer vaccine is procured
fro tubercle bacilli that have been
subjected to formaldehyde and ace-
tone and thus deprived of their many
shells. .
The Dreycr claim. put forward by
Dr. Dreyer of Oxford University. is
that these killed tubercle bachilli
can cure tuberculosis in man and
beast.
Dr. Lynch also told of his treat-
ment of lung abscesses by repeated-
iy injecting air into the pleura. and
I
thus sqeezing the pus from the
lungs.
Previouh to the medical session.
the regular meeting of the State Tu-
berculosis Commission was held in
the sanatorium here. ¢
City Briefs
—
* . A month's mind mass for the late
Alexander Smith was celebrated. at
eighto' clock this morning at St.
Mary's Church.
0 O 0
Among the Norwaik residents who
ottendcd the Yale-Army Football
Game at New Haven Saturday were
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Floyd J. Angevine and
son. Floyd. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Frost: Judge and Mrs. John Keogh.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrpgton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, John
Disesa. Judge Nehemiah Candeo.
Miss Luella Finch, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest C. Haviland. Miss Olivs J.
Webb. Herbert D. \V'inchester. Miss
Mildred Love-joy. Stanley \Vcin. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard Iiohn. Miss Ida
Klinefeltcr. Arthur Mack. Carlton
L'Hommcdieu. Dr. Robert M. \Volfe
and son Robert, Mr. James \V.
O'Brien. Ralph Bray. bliss Grace
Holland. Miss Dorothy McClane‘Dr.
an! Mrs. Frank 13. Hoyt and family.
Charles McGovern. Mr. and Mrs.
,Chnrics aniov. Mr. Edward Spian.
Jack Guerin. Abe Tariov,.Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew llcilus. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Dokus. John Dwyer. Daniel
Keogh. i
* Tenny Named Trustee
‘ for Tristram Shoe Co.
A hearing was heaid this morning
in downtown city court room he-
, fore Referee in Bankruptcy John
Keogh on thobahkrupt case of the
Tristram Shoe company. who have a
factory in Union street.
Robert M. Tcnney was appointed
5. trustee and Edward B. Doulcns.
1. Frederick Quintard and Frederick
Kane. appraisors. It was stated that
SCHOOL NOTES
The regular __ assembly of 'the
seventh grade was held on Monday.
The program was given by the pu-
pils of Room 6. under the supervi-
sion of Miss Kelly. Marjorie Tar-
iov was chairman. The program was
as follows: i -
1. Introduction. by the chairman.
2. The Latest Calendar Change,
Pansy Wilson.
leen Wood.
4. What 26 Seconds Amount To
Pin] Lysobey. 1 1
5. The" Julian Calendar, Savannah
ones. _
6. Fitting The Calendar to the
Months. John Rudakowsky.
7. 'The Georgian Calendar. Sarah
Tatto.
8. ' Fixing the Months, Robert
Merritt. '
9. The Un 'crsal Adoption of
the Georgian Calendar. Arlingto
Contes. .
g 10. Haliowe'en. Marion Hill.
11. Haliowe'cn Games, Helen Ur-'
ban.
A special meeting of the commit-
tee appointed to design a. pupil's
handbook was held last week. The
booklet was carefully considered and
the following articles are those which
are to be entered: »
1. The General Rules.
2. Courses of Study.
3. School Organizations: ithe G.
0. and its constitution). ’ .
4. The Girls' Glee Club.
’5. The Boys‘ Chorus.
6. Artcraft (and any other or-
ganizations that. might be formed
while the book is’in print)
7. The Franklin Creed.
8. History of the School.
9. The School Songs and Yells.
10. - lecord of Athletic Events of
Previous Years (and requirements in
order to be signed up for athletics).
s s o ’
President Howard Bennett of the
G. 0.. presented the following rooms
with awards of citizenship: Room
23 and 28 with thfihlghest awards
for 100 per cent. membership in G.
0. Room 22 and 28 were also pre-
sented with awards for high attend-
ance rocor‘ds. These awards were
presented at the assembly. '
l‘rogram. Ninth grade. Nov. 2,
19:33.
introduction by Lois Andrews.
chairman. .
Ancestry of Harriet Beecher
Stowcs. Dorothy Bennett.
Childhood of Harriet Beecher,
Madeline Coonoy. ’
Harriet Beecher Stowe. teacher
and writer, Anna chskcs.
Scene from “Uncle Tom‘s Cabin":
St. Claire—Nellie Standish: Miss
Ophelia—Helen Sculiey; Topsy——
Ruth Heidcl; Eva—Elizabeth Ins
gram; Dinah—Dorothy Delaney;
Rosa. -— Dorothy Sickies; Jane -—-
i’aulinc Stats.
Song—America.
C O 0
President Howard Bennett of the
G. 0.. presented the. following rooms
with awards of citizenship:
33. highest awardj for attendance:
35 and 36. awards for high per cent-
age in attendance. Room 35 also
received an award for 100 per cent.
membership in G. O.
O O 0
The baskctccrs will open the sea-
son November 9th when they will
play the aiiumni.’
0 O C
There was no eighth grade pro-
gram ns the principal spoke on
the three essentials of a good citi-
zenship. leadership and integrity.
74" s e s
The girls' basketball team will play
a. game with the High school sopho-
mores Thursday at \Vashington
school.
Too Late for Classificatidn
LOST—Pair of bone shell rim glass-
es, between Bayview avenue and
High school. Suitable reward. Helen
Tilly. 36 Bayview avenue. So. Nor-
waik. N—B
LOST—On Saturday. boy's sheep
skin cost. between Wallace avenue
and Cancvari's 1tore. via. First St.
liabilities were $13,970.28 and the
Islets at $12,990.39. These figures
are the book value.
and’ Seaview Ave. Will the finder
return to Sentinel Office and receive
reward? N-7
“'hetber you work in the sonshine 03 shadow do” not depend on
' your situation. but rather on yuir disposition.
' VICTROLAS —- RECORDS — SHEET BIUSIC
*LON DON (:0er STATIONERY
Oven 237$an u
.- f L. M. PIKE co.
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH. NORWALK, CONN.
8. Our Faulty Calendar. Kath- '
11on ~
Royal Family Pay Last
Respect to Ex-Prem-
ier—U. S. Embassy
Members Present
LONDON. Nov. 5.—.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)—’The ashes of Andrew
Boner Law. who was for seven
months prime ministed of Great
Britain. but perhaps the most mod-
est man upon whom that honor was
ever conferred. Were cntombcd to-
day in great “'estminstcr abbey.
In-this shrine wherein the ration
holds its most sacred rituals. both
soioman and happy. coronations.
wedings andf unerals. was assembled
a distinguished company of.
nearly 3,000 persons representing all
who are prominent and important in
the British world.
They were members of the Royal
family, several hundred men from
the house! of parliaments. the pre-
miers of the British dominions .be-?
yond the seas,. the chiefs of iihe
army. navy. judiciary and civil serv-
ice. members of the diplomatic corps
numerous lenders in finance and
business from which spheres the”
late statcman had passed into a life.
of prominence. 'Also there were
many present who are prominent in
literature and arts. The Post “'hccl-
er and; members of the American
embassy staff represented thevljnited
States. ,
The service of the. Church offing-
iand was conducted by the Dean of
“Westminster. the Right Rev. Her-
bert ltyle. the precedentor. .The
archbishop of Canterbury, head of
the state church. pronounced the
blessing. ~During the moments of
Beautiful Volume
Just as it Looks—c
seals of learning have
merwmosonsurnn. WQROIJE.
. Hound Usivorsity, "f I” st
‘This is more than s dictionary, for'it contains
. _Every page alive—every line upeto‘date. i‘Full
" " Money suck; if ‘Noifsaw ’. 2
. NEWU'AND AUTHORITATIVE'
”Acknowledged sutboritiesimmihegrest »
‘gctiiei- to make thisidictienary _ ‘bmlfifi’. 7' ..
- i -.#uth°fity—vvjth ALL the NE .
; 1' l the correct ”mediums“-
wsiting before soon are
Beethoven's- tuners-t .- Minoan
Dvorak's “Largo" were rendered on
the organ. I *- '
‘ As the coffin was brought through
the great west door at the abbey it
was -met by the dean. clergy and
choir with the Archbishop of Center-
bury. , .
Bearing the casket were four non-
commissioned officers of the King's
Own Scottish Borderers and four
from the-royal air force. They re-
ported the organizations to which
belonged the two sons of Mr. Boner
Law, who lost their lives in the
world war. - ,
Ten pail bearers walked being!
the casket. They were: The Prince
of Wales. Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin, the speaker ofsthe' House
of Commons: former Premiers Bal-
four and Asquith; Viscount Fitmlan'
Lords Carrion and Beavcrbrook. Aus-
ten Chamberlain and Ramsay.-
' The group of mourners following
'the bearers included: His daughters.
Lady Sykes and Miss Catherine: his
sons, H. It. and R. K. Law: his sis-
tcr. Miss Law and his son-in-law.
Major Sir Frederick Sykes.
The opening sentences of the buri-
al service were chanted by the choir
in its procession to the west door.
Afterward the dean read the 23rd
Psalm. and .the lesson from the
Eleventh Chapter of Revelations.
Then followed the hymn "The Strife
ls Ore, the Battle Done." and to the
notes of.the organ the mourners
followed the coffin through the
choir to the place of burial in the
Second South Bay. Then the choir
sang Gess’ anthem. “I Heard a.
Voice from. Heaven" and after the
committal prayers had been read the
congregation joined in singing Kip-
'iinx's "Recessionni."
The Archbishop of Canterbury_
pronounced the blessing. 1
Prior to the abbey service. 'Pres-
byteri'an service was conducéod at
St. Colombia's church of Scotland.
where the‘Bonar Law family regu-
lariy attended service.
—-————'————-—'_.
Miss Margaret Sisk. Miss Maude
and Miss Jessie Anderson and
Charles Israel enjoyed a. motor trip
to Amenia. New York. yesterday. -
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been. brought. to; .fl
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Ring 1. 1
Club Holds. Supper
A
Coon
ed:
and t
\Vitl‘t‘:
ards.
ence
their
ing a
man
K.
ELM
. Wary deemagbdng' thousands of new words within‘gui
of informa tion needed daily.
Friday
Luke's woods.
attendance.
lowed by an entertainment.
An old fashioned clog dance by
Robert Seymour was enjoyed;
nier Jones rendered "Pal O'Mine"
and received, a. big hand.
Heerdt sang "I Wish I \Vas Single
Again." The party broke up at a.
late hour. »
~ The following menu was furnish-
ioway‘.
Sehlechtweg.
Jones.
chain. Orville Sutton. Ernest Rich-
white:
Charles A. Fallon. Richard Dunn and
«.9
supper mar held in Darien
evening by the Ring Tail
club at its new log cabin in
There was a. large
The supper was fol-
El-
Adam
45 pounds of coon. macaroni
omato sauce. mashed potatoes,
baked sweet potatoes. brown gravy.
sweet cider, coffee and cigars.
Those who attended
. the Mask
Louis Holloway. Lester Hal-
Mattle Puselleo. K. Otto
H. S. \Vood, Elmer
Arthur Entr'up.‘ Frank C01-
W’eido Cable. Robert C. Moore,
Adam Heerdt. Charles Schede, Clar-
Karhe. W. R. \Vilimott. George
Crosby and Harry Mciscl.
Sherifl’ Benedict
Gets Jurors Here
Sheriff Benedict today served jury
warrants
g the fol wing jurors for
r
app ancei the Superior
Court at. Bridgeport. tomorow morn-
! 10:00 o'clock. , s
For the Criminal Court of Com-
Pieas. George P. Elis and Ellis
Common Pleas Court.
. Tolls.
CARS‘ contains.
A slight accident occurred in Bou-
ton street yestqday, when automo-
biles driven byfiharics Hicklangcr
of New Ca 11 and Frank Rabipcila
of this city collided. The matter was
settled between the owners mini 810
cars.
\
y
While walking on the Post Road.
Saturday night, James Connolly of
Ailview slvenue. was struck by an
sutomobile...driven by, William F.
Shausslar of White Plains, N. Y.. and
taken mum Norwalk hospital.
Connolly was going toward his
home when neat-the corner of Fer-
ris and Connecticut avenues, Shana-
sler’s cai- hit him. Shau‘sslar stated
that he did not see Connolly.
It was thought ,at‘ the hospital
that Connelly was in a. serious con-
dition and Shsussiar was placed un-
der arrest and held in bonds of $1,-
000 on the charge of reckless driv—
ing. ‘
When "examined at the hospital
later it was found that Connolly was
suffering from fracture of the jaw.
and many cuts and bruises about
the head and body. It was stated
this morning. that his condition was
not serious and that he would be out
of the hospital soon.
The case'of Shausslar will come
up in the. uptown city court. as soon
as Connolly is able to appear in
court. Sheusslar was released yes-
terday when the bonds were furnish-
ed. ’
Caretaker of Brooks
Home Reported Gone
Charles iv. Edwards. a caretaker
of the Percy “7. Brooks home' in
V‘t’est Rocks Road. has been missing
for the past two. weeks. according
to reports to the First District police
at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night. The’
report was made by a representative
of the American Mechanics' Society.
A similar report was made to the
police concerning ~ladwards some
time ago. Through F. D. Middle-
brooku the matter was cleared up.
Edwards, it was learned. was with
relatives. '
the present timer Mr.
PARTIAL f LIST
MW. coon. no.
'- Psi-sues U
4
Brows being in Europe.
- Laughiin_ Chape street.
The Brooks' home is deserted at at. the home caught fire.
and Mrs.tingui£hed by the use of chcml:ais
The city brill ‘start' work on the
new retaining wall at the. East Nor-
walk Mill Pond on Wednesday of~
this week. It is planned to make im-
provements on the corner of East
avenue and Seaview avenue. The
corner will be rounded OR and the
sharp curve done away with.
At the completion‘of the city's
work the new dam will be construct-
ed by the American Legion in order
that skating may be enjoyed on the
pond this winter.
Obituary
John N. Tuttic.
John N. Tuttie. of 4 Washington
street. died suddenly at his home at
about ten o'clock this morning at
the age of 79 years. Mr. Tattle is
survived by his wife; one son. John.
N., jr.. one daughter. Mrs. James
Shechan; a. sister. Mrs. Chane/s Flor-
bett' of New Britain. and a brother.
Oran Tuttie‘. of Danbury. He was a
member of Butler‘Lodge. No. 97. I.
O. 0. F.
Mrs. Lena chcl.
Lena. wife of Max Vogel. died be-
fore noon Saturday at the family
home on Larsen street. age forty-
tbree years. after-TE long illness. She
is survived'by her husband. one son
and one daughter. Funeral .cerficcs
took place yesterday morning at
nine-t rty o‘clock from the late
home. nd were conducted by thr-
chre Beth ISureal Society of this
city. e remains Were taken to
New rk by Funeral Director F. H.
Ganung. where services were held at
Meyer’s Chapel. at 228 Lenox ave—
nue~at 122 street. Interment was
in the,family plot in Mount Zion
cemetery. BrOoklyn. N. Y.
_ CHIMNEY FIRE
First District fire companies were
called out on a. still alarm Sunday
afternoon at the home of J. F. Ille-
A chimney
It was ex-
with no damage.
RANKING mom SCHOLARS GIVE rt srmmc‘ ABOVE ALL OTHER menosmrs—nvr
GREAT .. UNIVERSITIES flAVE .CQETBEQ’IED gonna. [T5 2 I
. .“ THE SENTINEL
ODUCT 10
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Spent the u. .05..
Miss V...“ =;_ I...
as the gu-v of ._j
Friends of {V .
has been ill at
Silites wiii is: r.‘ -
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he is new 0 y... 1, ,
Mr. and
Osborne a‘.
trip throug‘
13'.
Mrs. i. Sm”
returned to
port folly-Wing
with Mrs. Smi;
Mrs. F. 15. l‘
The Board ._ .
Norwaik Irv... ~.,
will meet at
row afternco.
ular monthly ml .
tion will {cm-w a: 2
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{20 o'clock.
msr meanness FIRST to-lee'd ea slang
Medmfiomllinss bynow dicing this NEW
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List of Americam'sms
Dictionary' of Yachting
Forms of Address
Aviation Term
Commerce and Law
Milk ry
Automobile Glossary
Baseball Expressions
.Dictionnry of Music
Evolution of English -
Everyone. Own .W e a
Prephet
language of Flowers
Facts About ,the Earth
The Metric System
Words
Meshing
more information
Q
of Like and Opposite
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Norwalk Chronicler