r1511 mm
On July 28,
weeks. During this time, Mr.
heard of tile campaign
funds for paying for the
liome.
Mr. C. 13. Strnyer. the
Norwalk Hospital.
Mr. C. B. Strnyer. Supt,
Norwaik Ilospital
Norwaik Conn.
My dear Mr. Straycr:-—-
Patient, Knowing Worth
Of Hospital, Se‘nds'Cheek
Thomas Day, Whose Leg Was Broken in Acci-
dent July 23, Praises Institution
Thomas H. Day of
Hartford was struck by an automo-
bile on Washington street and Bus.
mined a broken leg. He was rushed
to the Norwaik Hospital for treat-
ment an drenlained there over six
to raise
N urses'
Superin-
tendent of the Hospital. has just ro-
ecived the following letter from Mr.
Day. which reflects the appreciation
that is being shown for the splendid
care being given to patients in the
September 17. 1925.
I have been, as you know, a. pa-
tient in the Norwslk Hospital for
the past seven weeks and expect, in
The best in Fashion
and real economy
T Now the Junior Miss
'canrdloose her Slick-
'er in her favorite
'coior.
at $5. 95
Size: 14-38
And September shower!
wiii’not catch her unprepsr
ed. Fashioned from rub-
berized materials with
,I'nodhh collars that have
. the new“loather strap ras-
toning.
; The colors: Red,
~ Purple and Green
' (Second floor.)
Newest In .
Women is
. Umbrellas
Uhususi stubby styles after
the Japanese fashion in
Silk and Imported Gloria.
featuring novelty borders.
gilded KyOta frames, with
Amber tips and.top to
...... $5. 95
The colors: Red. Gar-
net, Brown, Purple and
Green.
Childrenfs
' Umbrellas
Every Kiddie wants one
. for schooh—TheY're here in
Rain-proof Fruit-ordina-
Loorn. with Handles to
hatch, and the colors are
Navy Blue or Red.
$1.95 _
. The Neal
i‘Kerclrief ball”
at $7.00
, he most unique little Doll
dmeglnable. Gayly dress-
ed with six colored hand<
kerehiois. From her do-
mnre little bonnet. to her
quaint long skirt. even her
rnufl is a. really truly hand-
kerchief. A out delight-
ful gift. and e most en-
gaging little person as ever
delighted a. little girl on her
birthday.
_ Some of the Handker-
.clu'efs are scalloped.
no 111 e embroidered.
some hehrstr'tched, but
- all of them are in dain-
:7 colors and are of
" fine sheer batiste.
. (stun Floor)
- highest
~ declined {mm 12.1 to 2.2 per thou-
? numerically. from 25.1 to 14. 8 'or
‘ 41 per cent.
1'
a few days, to return to my home,
Hltrtlord.
Before leaving, however, I desire
to express tofiyou, and through you
to the stall and nurses, my appre-
ciation of the uniform patience I
have enjoyed. especially from. the
nurses, during the periods when the
pain seemed to’ be beyond endur-
ance: their skill accomplished a
great deal. '
It has been any privilege to ,ob-
serve, in more than one instance,
the initiative ability of the corp of
nurses, a. valuable asset for any hos-
pital to possess. and which will
prove helpful beyond the measure
of, money, to the citizens in the
several Communities served by your
insititution. I can Join with the
Psalmist, in saying, “It was good for
me to have been afflicted."
I trust you will accord me the
pleasure of contributing toward the
Nurses' Home and would thank you
to use the enclosed check for 825.
toward that purpose.
Sincerely yours.
Thomas Henry Day.
DEATH RATE
AMONG WAGE
EARNERS DROPS
Decline in Connecticut
Since 1916 Greatest
In Any State in the
Union
NEW YORK. N. Y.. Sept. 18.--—
The rate or mortality among wage
earners and their tamiiies in Cone
necticut has shown a. greater de-
cline since 1916 than in any other
state in the Union. This is re-
‘l-cveaied by the annual state study
made by the Metropolitan Life In-
surance Colnpany. Out or each
100,000 white industrial policyhold-
ers in Connecticut. 741 died in
1924 against 1237 in 1916. This
means that, on the average, in
every group at 100,000 insured per-
sons in that state 500 more Were
alive in 1924 than lit the 1916 death ‘
rates had still prevailed. The com-
pany's statisticians point out that
the great social and economic gains
due to the health improvement are
a. direct result of the high quality
all the public health work in the
state as a whole and in certain local
communities.
Then outstanding achievements
are the state-wide campaigns
against tuberculosis and the child-
hood scourge oi' diphtheria which
modern science has relegated to the
class or the unnecessary and inex-
cuseabie. The 1918 rate for diph-
theria was 25.1 while that of 1924
was only 14.8«nearly cut in half.
But the excellent record for 1924
as.compared with 1016 is due to
gains registered for practically
every important cause of death.
The tuberculosis reduction affect-
ed the largest number of persons.
The 1916 rate was 152.8 per 100,-
000 while that of 10:4 was 73.4 or
a reduction or one half. Nine years
ago tuberculosis was the second
cause or death among
working people of the state. By
1924 it had dropped to, third place
behind heart disease rind cancer.
Connecticut's .experience in tubercu-
losis was similar to that of many
other states. but the diphtheria
conquest was matched 'in very few
states.
VAlthough heart disease was the
leading cause or death in both these
years, the rate in 19.24 was about
one quarter loss than that of 1916
The other chief degenerative dis-
eases. cerebral hemorrhage and
Bright's disease, also showed sub-
stantial decreases from their death
rates at 1916. The lower death rate
from typhoid fever is a reflection ot
the advances made in the sanitation
0! cities in the past decade. The
typhoid rate in Connecticut fell
from 5.3 in 1016 to 1.3 in 1924: the
time may not be for distant when
the preventable disease will disap-
pear altogether from Connecticut
mortality records.
The epidemic diseases of children
are also of" considerable public
health interest. The death rate in
1924 for each one or these was low-
er than in 1916.. The measles rats
sand; scarlet fever from 4.4 to 3.5:
whooping cough from 5.71:0 2.4, and
diphtheria. the most important
The pneumonia death rate in
1924 Was 64. 2, o. 65 percent. de-
crease from the figure or 1918
(141. 4). The rate for diarrhea] disc
eases declined from 27.9 to 10. 6 or
62 per cent.
The 1924 rate for cancer was
triot Commissioners.
the nursery;
were a. bird and could fly?" suggesti-
ed Beryl.
T low to 1011011 YOUR‘HUSBAND ‘ "
...W-o—Hd—«v-‘vm‘u .,
Amen)!
OS‘WALo, 9014‘ 'r SHIN
'THAT C‘HAHZ' .
IS Tofirayy: H Two ?L.ACE S
’THe CANVAS
to 18.6. The suicides and homicide
rates during this some period have
declined by a bait and third re-
spectively.
Stamford Publisher
Heads Humane Society
STAMFORD, Sept. 18.—-R. H. Gil-
lespie, publisher of the “Stamford
Advocate" has been named chair-
man of the Stamfordflrecnwich
Humane Society. it was announced
today. to succeed the late Robert
Whittaker, postmaster and former
editor or that paper. who served as
chairman of the organization for
several years.
All SECTION
WATER SUPPLY
10 BE “Allllll’j
Second District to Hear
Complaints of Flax
Hill Rd. Residents (in
Sept. 25
The lack of an adequate supply of
water in the Flax Hill road and
Highland avenue sections will be
taken up at a special meeting of
the Second district to be held on
Friday evening. September 25.
A petition has been presented by
residents of that. section to the Dis.
asking that
they be heard.
The District Commissioners have
had an expert engineer going over
the situation and it is expected that
he will submit a report on that
date.
There have been many complaints
made regarding the section's water
supply.
FLIGHTS 01‘ FANCY.
The children were busy at play in
“Don't. you wish y'ou
”I'd much rather be‘ an elephant
and squirt water down my nose."
answered her brother. — London
PICK MAN IN
PLACE or NASH
iN WESTPORT
Alfred fiiolet,
Named As Assessor,
Gets First Place on
Democratic Ticket
WESTPORT. Sept. 18.—Altred G.
Violet. a builder, will head the Dem-
ocratic ticket here this year in place
of Edward C. Nash. who Tuesday
declined to accept the nomination
for ilrst selectmsn given him at the
caucus last Saturday night. Violet
Saturday was nominated for asset
sor. and this place on the ticket will
now go to William J. Wood, former
postmaster and unsuccessful canal.
date {or judge of probate a year ago.
It is now the Republican party's
turn to cost about for a new candi-
date. George Darrow who was nam-
ed ior the Board of Assessors at the
G. O. P. caucus Monday night mall-
ed a letter to William P Clark. town
committee chairman, that he was
obliged to decline the nomination.
He is a member or the Board or Rs-
iiel and in his letter he points out
that he has one more year to serve
on that board and does not care to
resign and run for the place oi as-
sessor. ,
Post.
Local Realty Board
Picks Delegates
The regular meeting of the Nor-
walk Real Estate Board was held Qt
the Royal James lnn Wednesday at-
ternoon.
President
Michael J. Howard were elected as
or the State Association of Real Es-
tote Boards in Waterbury next
Tuesday.»
It is expected that s. large meeting
make some changes in the by-laws
of the organisation.
——Advert_ise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Walter Donovan and '
delegates to' attend the convention ,
ot the local board will be held next _
month. That time it is planned to -
Wall Street
TRISTRAM o HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store .
Norwalk, Conn.
where.
Printzess Wraps
in Autumn Styles
Starting tomorrow we will place on special dis-
play an assortment of Printzess models in ad-
vance fall and winter styles. Printzess garments
need no introduction; their superiority' 1n design 1
and their quality in fabric and tailoring detail I .5:-
is well recognized among smart women every-
Tn all the wanted styles and fabrics.
PRICES RANGE FROM
$35.75 1° $100.00
“WHITE MOI. ”
CAUSES ROW lN
LUNCH WAGON
Joseph Martin, a Portuguese, of
193 Main street demanded immed—
iate service in Tripp's lunch wagon
Wednesday night.
He received it from Ofllcer Mar-
tin Lengyei, who arrested him on
the charges oi! breach of the peace
and intoxication.
He was fined 87 and costs by
Judge Nehemiah Cdndee.
He told the court that o. "strum
ger" had slipped a bottle of "white
mule" into his pocket when he
wasn't looking.
Appetizing Tonic
Guaranteed to
Relieve Indigestion
Every bottle of ABSO‘DIGEST
lit sold with a money-back guar-
antee to give absolute and immo-
giate relief Iroln indigestion, dys-
epsia. heartburn. flatulence, can
find other stomach disorders.
‘ Sold by Stillson-Poweil Corp. in
do. Nor-walk .snd Dorian Mc-
Nichoi's Drug Co.. Inc. in Nor-
walk and Gilbert’s Pharmacy in
Noroto‘n.
RADIO . SETS .
AND SUPPLIES
substantially the some as in 1916.
This also was the case for diseases
and conditions incidental to child-
bearing. which is surprising consid~
ering the fact that the majority of
deaths from thee causes are consid-
ered preventable. However, it is
gratifying to note that the propor-
tionate number of deaths from puer-
peral septicemia and albumlnuris
have decreased since nine years ago.
As compared with other New Eng.
land states. Connecticut's mortality
rate for puerperal conditions is not
unfavorable. For in three or the
remaining five states at comprise
this geographical div on the 1924
death rates for puerperal causes
were higher than in 1010.
Fatal accidents use group were
less frequent in 1924 than In 1916.
This is indicated by the rats or 55.1
your lumber from our stock
it’s the quality
on only buy one piece.
for the last year as compared with
88.9 in 1016.1 decrease or 88 per
cent. One unfavorable item is!
automobile accidents: with an in-
mintbodaothtstommiu
TEE HATCH liBAlLEY CO“
Winema-
. om
.1" . , ’
Only by comparison will you realise the advantage oi buying
True economy is not found in cheap .-
lumher. Quality in material and workmanship at redhonsbie prlceo .
prove to be the least expensive in thsil'ont run in house building ’
u in everything else. Service in merchandise is the first objective
or this Company—service in practical usefulness. dunblllty ma . -
‘ unusual lasting quality—doom» in sitisfdction—aervice to the ous- ‘
tomer based primarily upon public need. taste and desire. Sewing
founded open till! belief in tho‘ ruponimility of the lumber dealer -
to bid customers, upon knowledge attained through experience.
ihat a community’s greatest madame sad patronln m elven ,
lo the til-111.211 ich provides merchandise or the highest qudlty.
led the price that tells whether or not you ro- .
‘elve a. bergfln: You will find it pm to buy GOOD lumber if
Imported Cashmere an“! m
SCARFS ' ...-13x1 69c
Skillfully loomed of the high— 5 gal. can for $2.90 *
est quality cashmere yarns.
Choice designs—Striking con~ GRADE A“ 79c
treats in strips and plaid ef« .
facts. 5 83L 0811 1°” 53-49
These snappy, up- -to-date ' r
Scarfs are here at $1.98 and Wigsihirerlt‘riog 1:301?“
Til N E RYAN co ...... 3'18...” 3.3.1:“?
e ' . . cleaner oropenorc -
so Washington so. So. Nor-walk fidczfiha. or mmA9c
HEAVY GREY ‘ . 0
. INNER TUBES , .
A > Full Fashioned
WS — .A. c. 59c
Hosiery SPARK PLUGS end!
_ The standard duality plugs of
‘ the world .
Limit 0 to I comer
‘Adiustabdegfgdge ,
‘ ’ Carriers
1“B" Battery
‘ FAMOUS 5 TUBE
RADIO RECEIVER
Regular. 7 $50 Model
\3\\
K“. \
J
Standard mnutacturod
set capable or distant‘
reception under most
trying conditions.
$24-95
“Genuine General Electric
TU NGAR
“An& &“B” $ 13. 95
Battery Charger complete
Regular price $18.00
Eveready New Type
Layerbilt. $4. 89
1m 3st
unto vacuum ,
TUBES ,
You 1117' Cell 01" SW
. 95c
Reseller-$18.50 3
as“. $.11. 95
......T’ Ti"?! .95
3:” ranssMAN
Emmfifi?’ $20. 00
70 Washington St.
Save at Liggett’s
Deep Cut Prices on the Best Known
Toilet Needs and Family Medicines.
SIZE SIZE
.65 Kotex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 .30 Pompeian Beauty
.25, Listerino Tooth Paste .23, Powder . _ . . _ _ _ . a... .50
.50 Hair Groom .45 1.00 Pyorrhocidc Tooth
1-00 Pinkham's Vegetable Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89
compound . . . . . . 1 . . s . .83 _15 Physicians, and Sur.
1.00 Horlick’s Melted Milk .75 goons. Soap .111
'7" 5m“ “1mm“ "i: 1.25 Westphal's Auxiliator .ss
'50 Bromo-Se tzer ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' 1.50 Gudes Pepto Mangan . .98
_ 1.00 Puretest Aspirin .. .40 .
f 79 .60 Sal Hapetlca .45
32 oz. American Pctro ol . 1.00 Newbro's Herpicide ... .80
1.25 Thermos Bottle pt. size .08 '
.25 Mum .21 H“- 3119 norm“
.so Prophylactic Tooth Melted. Milk .........2.oo
Brush .i.....us-..~.. .3“ '50 Llel. -s-1-ov----ueos .43
t 1.25 Plnaud's Lilac Vegetal 1.1a Coffee Perculator .os
.50 Muisltied Coconut Oil .30 -11 B’klyn Club Toilet
.50 Pepsodent'rooth Paste .37 Paper ......... 8 tor .30
.25 Packers Tar Soap £11.00 Li'sol ............... .83
.50 Dier Kiss Face Powder .39 1.00 Listerlne ... . . . . . . . . . .70
.65 Pond's Cold or .2 Carter's Liver Pills ... .15 7
Vanishing Cream . . . . .49 .75 Bell-Ans . . . . .' . . . . . . . .54
.50 D & R Cold Cream .40 .40 Fletcher’s Castoria . . . .28
.25 Lyon's Tooth Powder .2! .60 Giyco Thymoline . .47
.25 Movie Taicum Powder .19 1.25 Father John's Med. .. .92
.25 Cuticura Soap .20 1.00 Scott’s Emulsion ..... .85
.50 Bicycle Playing Cards .43 1.50 Feiiow’s Hypophos.
.30 Resinol Toilet Soap . . .21 phates Syrup . . . . . . , . .1.lil‘
.35 Frostiiia .117 .10 Grove‘s L. B. Q. Tabs .21
.50 Palmolive Shampoo .45 .35 Vick‘s Vapo Bub .. .30,
South Norwaik
CIGARETTE PRICES-
In Carton Quantities
851: Pure Grape Jel
35c Pure Lemon
40c Salad Dressing
300' Beet Cubes :. .
350 Peanut Butter
(10 oz.) ......
25c Caks‘Chocolate
Shaving "1131-1611
$2.98 Liam’s
Flat Iron
Semtlnoendisbor.
"on!“
3.1170
ofpidro
polhhsd
mac-2,93%
piddow
Mmbbcyipes.
Extract 2 for 41¢
”-
98cRubberset
mat-ohm. Won’teonulout.
mm 69C
Huts quickly. Non-beetle
bundle. Backrest, ‘9“! «J
[1110mm
WW249
£1.50 Monogram
Malcolm's: a”
mun-1:” 16191
200 Camels ..............l.20 100 Straights ,
zoo Lucky Strikes .... . . . .1.20 00 :10: 50:. 100's :-:-‘- - - . 11-10
zoo Chestertields ....... . .1.20 1 goism§;.8 100.8 ..... . .1.00
200 Sweet Cnporais . . . . . . .130 100 Meiachrino
200 Piodmonts .. . . . . . . . . .1.20 No. 9 Pi. and Ck. a .1.42
200 Black & ‘the ”u“ .136 :33 $1131.11? . . . . . . . . . .... .12: .'
o s .
200 Fatimss . . . . . . .. . .. . .1119 100 Pall Mall Regulars . . ‘2‘“
200 Lord Salisbury . . . . . . . .159 100 Egyptian Deities
200 Omar-s ...._...........1.65 No, 3 ................1.oo
200 English Ovals . . . . . . . .140 100 Phillip Morris .
200 Herbert Tareyton . . . . .240 Cambridge . . . . . . .. . . .100
Pure Foods -
Regularly Weekends
50c Coffee (1 pound) 2 for 76c
50c Opoko Tea ($5 lb.) 2 for w
25c Pure Cocoa M‘ Candy Value For You
m ib.)........ilfor26c All MSW
98c 01m on‘...... 2 lol- 1.111 mmxm'ttm £311,“ Dining
45c Jam Strawberry; Rasp- '3 ° ° \
berry. Grape Peter’s Famous '
(l5oz.)...... .2for4ik -
,39c Orange Marmalade 2 for 40( Milk Chocolate . 7
35¢: Vanilla Extract “Buy army \ , -
(20:.).’.........2ior46c unlike” #1250
iy 2 for 36¢
. . 2 for 41:
. 2 for 31:
.. Biol-40c
.. 210cm
mode—mim-
«
3-"... .—' ..
At Our
Sod, 11 Fountain
Ice Cream Sodas, all flavors 10c
Fresh Fruit Orangeade . . . . ‘15s
Fresh Fruit Lemonade .. . . . 10c
.4
Newbrook Ice Cream
200 Div-r 400 qt.
w
as... ~
Talcum
'11: N
data mbfimrsopfl
mm 190
Maul
we“
Norwalk Chronicler