. noseoeeesoeeas' ”sot-serene» ., so «asses Moose-e e so we mew pub- nlailaiat- , .W Wand“ The!“ Glass... M » . reticulation " "“"im “all!!!“ ............ the United states mails have ta- . .bolehovsthdJ'heded mmmmfig'g‘um“: mmmmw‘gfi 3.7.3.320. 4 \ CM W m.“”'”‘“°"°“'"“' otepsintcuudortshepsrtiaioanser- i of unusual interest, ofgthe observer." controversy over the possible ‘ edicts of the motion [has hung tire for a con- ‘ - a time. However. Dr. News- and others often fail to con- that not only the motion pic- but everything else that we ear. think or do may penetrate unsubconseious mind and affect . harsoilcr. her mental and physical experi- ’ together with the experience than as related to us. given our individual and peculiar inter. on. appear to be the dominant in buildius character. a or ,. none to undergo gradual ‘ .. no influence a motion still have on a character do- entircly upon the individual is particular reaction to the re ohm. PAYING WITH A some. W go new tratfic ,prdinance Wheat violationait‘of it be- fii‘lfidcly discussed. the following censiderins. - .. nd "rented a .way to mate ‘ violator pay with a smile. fie ‘a oampilsii for charity libero—killing two birds with ass were. éclev d’s plan e'poiioe. he caught a driver violating ordinance node the motor. to." under the alternative or him‘tc court- . on both sides with a snails. was. only helped a seed f hut-reminded end resume Wr for his mm Mllt‘be a good planfor Nor- foilew .Clevsland's sample _ "genland plan on traf- vioiators With this succiao ‘ use let thencleearthbe filth his slow. Amen. ‘and ?. Newsboliue. medical of- “ Men. England. ears that spectators are hypnotisedl‘br motion pictures. "The mantles attention and elation of one sense by a light.” he espiaius. "tend to ”a hypnotic condition. In- nis’ may penetrate to the sub- , mind and affect the char- ls seldom complete “but to do it. but it went over in regards the province of private morals is narrow enough Where. and has its princi lterritnry in the District of Coluin Therefore. it Inset always be that the W tar general should use a meticulous precaution last he scandallse both law and decency in an emort to in:- pede wrong—or to satisfy political influences more powerful than ludi- clone. Our Alien Defenders. (Waterbury Republican.) United States alien veterans of the World war regardieu of the status of quotas ought to become law in simple justice to mop who fought for this country. The bill provides for the admission of only those alien lighters in our armies who are eligible for citiaon- ship. who have honorable discharges and were not conscientious objectors who refused to wear the uniform or perform any military duty. The bill further provides that the unmarried children under 16 and the wives,._of such aliens shall be considered as non-quota immigrants. but shall be subject to all other provisions of the immigration law. Finally. the bill sets a time limit of one year for its operation after enactment. To allow aliens who fought for the United States to settle ireely in the country which they helped to de- fend. if they want to. is the least we can do for them in common de- cency. Furthermore. the probability is that most of them are men who will make citizens of the sort we want and csinot have tcc‘niany of. if the bill has a detect it is in the short "time limit it would impose. Aliens who fought for this country ought not to be denied admission freely if they do not take advantage of their opportunity to enter with- in the year. ' OM Maud In Error. (Waterbury Redhbiican.) According to a‘rsport from the London bureau of The New. York Herald Tribune. Cyril Maude thinks the shocking grossness of certain wings of the New York stage is traceable to the degraded taste of "immigrant Americans in the malt. ing." He is quoted as having said to an interviewer. upon his arrival in England. that he did not thinlt the older Americans liked such things. Mr. Mande's professional' opinions are usually worthy of high respect. but in this matter he has gone astray in a wholly unmount- obie way. Some of the most that. cueably vulnr theatrical produc- tions which hare appeared on Broadway of late y rs have been' sponsored by William Brody. be. rid Bounce. Avery Hopwccd. and llari Carroll. all Of than: Americans of established standing. It is a no— torious fact that such productions are patronized chiefly by transients from the smaller. inland cities- such persons as buyers and sales- men for commercial and manufac- turing corporations Most of them Rep. 'l‘ilson's bill to admit to thoi .,.............................,,., .. , , ,, .,.. m............_..w....m.W...—......s~.._ s. a... Spring Fever BUSINESS SUCCESS demands proper flnsuce. Ewry hllvct‘hs» ful business had the confidence and as. sistsnoo of some strong and progrcsvive bank. This bank is at your sorvivv. THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD. A capo mow- - LIKE. llllS‘ (/ PUT- MOS‘T 0F :9— -—' LIKE llilQ/ A‘ TRUSTe C0. Through The Open Door The doors of this btnk Are always Open \V. ! to receive those in need of r'h co. :m- l here to render cheerful s-u'xice 0 ur on 4“!qu nnd friends. Frequent iripsi rom‘i iw upon ; door may often smooth the vui;h > w-l up! I load to the open mud of woe <8 The City National 9 E South Nor-walk, Conn. ank HOW TO KEEP WELL By DB. HUGH 8. OUMMING Surgeon General. United States Public lit-elm Service a By ARTHUR N. PACK President. Tho American Nature As- - sm'lnllou W8 HARD TO FIGHT Measles is a disease which is en- trolnsly difficult to combat in the present state of our knowledge ‘Whiio there has been a general re- duction in the death rate from thisa‘ -disenso since 1900. this reduction is not marked and the course of the disease is very irregular. Our inab- ility to control measles is due in great measure to the fact that there is usually elapsed a period of about four days from the time of the ap- pearance of the initial. symptoms to the time of the appearance of the eruption. Measles is communicable during people to “\‘0 to the one at which cancer delelops. still it seems do. and three » norease in cancer iu ill: .11 for cannot be accounted factors alone. age. this stage. The child is not infre- quently at school during a portion oi this time. and unless a doctor is call- ed. the disease is not recognized un- ' til the eruption appears. Many mild cases of measles are never seen by a physician and are not reported. Quaramine Failure to enforce quarantine As New York Sees It porting. to more accurate diagnosis and to the fact that the longlht'nlns of the span of life has enabled more finitely established that :1 part of the Observation mode in iho course of ”lo studies of child hygiene continue to emphasize the ihlpt'lrlnllt‘fl oi the correction in children of deft-rilve . .. vision. carious lonlli. diseased ion- “unis“ nflu the long Mme“ oils. mlcnnlrls and other obnornml Th0 lwnuiiiul white blocdroot was conditions likely to be found or this and still in mic of flip most import- In the days before the telephone became port of the household and the doctor's buggy was the speed- aior in time of emergency, our grandmothers relied on many of our common plants to ill! their medicine clowts. many plants which are still used in modern mtdlcinc. Sussnnns was sought in the early spicy roots. :1 ice. was made to thin the blood supposed to be thick and out plunl. The roots, when washed and (mod 0 rid them of their blood- llke Juices, were usi-d for whooping coillib. lulu: lrmibles und affections of the- llwr. The lndlaus used lilo mi Jult‘r for paint but a white per- son “uh a sensitive skin may find its ei'mtfs similar to poison ixy. Tile fanatical degree to which the average New Ydrker corrivs his hermvorahlp hue led to a now some measures during the early period of measles and fuiulro to quarantine unrecognised or unreported cases' greatly increases the opportunity fcrl measles to spread An extension of' mosaics to cprosld. An extension if school inspection with the exclusion from school of children who have colds or fever. or who are otherwise indirposed. would remove from con- tact with other children many begin- ning cases of theories. Inhnlilo paralysis or poliomyen- tie is another deadly disease. Fortu~ nately. it is not as prevalent as measles or whooping cough. but it is surficieutly common to strike ter- ror into the hearts of parents. Scarlet fever shows an apparent increase. However. it is believed that the cases are being better reported and there was an actual decrease of it per cent in the number of deaths durlns it“ “near In striking contrast to the de- crease in cases and deaths from such diseases as diphtheria and ty- phoid fever is the increase in the number of deaths from cancer. While some of this increase can be explained as being due to better rs- aro looked upon as solid and respec- table oitisene at home. The newer 'l‘oday in Other Years Americans. living in New York. uita humorously have vernacular esters of their own. specializing in drama of the truly superior sort Which. according to Mr. Maude. the fully Americanissd citlseu is too flatterlusiy buppossd to prefer. Bard in Convict net-e (Mord 'riines) Commons in murder trials are ”was the retention of capital pun— ishment a positive obstacle to ob- . I‘ll—— ,- MAWMMM archi noble family. became a monk. lived -as a heroin and later founded oi monastery. s concord were fought April 19. 1115. Massachusetts as Patriots' Day. ‘ ll Q 7 is feast day of St. Elphege. op. who. though born of a The battles of Lexington and Today is observed in Maine and —"ldcniify the sin r." It embodies the dcscont in :1 body of movie fans upon any place where the great and lesser stellar lights of Movlcdom are expected iosppeur in person and of attempts to name the celebrities as they ought “om cars and enter the place. ‘ There was a. serious disturbance at a downtown thezire one recent evening when the actors failed to keep their appointmcrfl. and at a hostelry of dignified reputation. po- lice reserves wore nocr-ssary to ‘clear a path among the "pioneers." U U 0 The shuffling and scumlng of feet which a very careful listener near Chambers street and mny hear any day new, is not an invading army. but a sure sign of spring. The migratory “Bo" is pre~ paring to shake the dust and crime of New York City from his foot and strike for the open road. 0 a. U Police and ‘othor competent ob» servers note that “Weary Willie" is growing restive. a sure indicotlon that mild, fragrant breezes and bright skies lurk Just around the corner. A week or two is expected to ace the first "Do" on his wonder. lug way. and others will follow In quick succession until the missions and "l‘lop houses' are deserted and can clean house after their winter’s tenure. ——..__._____ A Word For the Charleston (horn the Washington Post). There is always a way of salva- tion. and the Charleston is doins wonders for the muscles almosti . ruined hyihofliver habit “Pg 0"“ 01 course, we him to \ rhitgretlio ones to wh interest. “Withdrawal” Column H column in our savings pass books; but we have noticed that the people who make least use of 0 firm}??? . t O .OO‘ O. 0. O. O O .s O O. O is. have a “withdraw ” 90.9. ..”.”” om we pay the most 0 O .0. 0.. O O .00. O. K. ’5 the Bowery ‘ i A. 1.). Sanguinorin. a preparation made irom ii. is on oillclonl drug-emetic. purnatlve, or stimulant. Jack-inuho-Pulpit roots. when Dowdcrml. were on effective dose for colic. But one of the monies! sec. films in the roam of medicinal plums is that of the yellow lady's hilppf‘l'. The roots were dug to fur- nish 1i. remedy for sheltered nerves. in late summer the leaves of the innit-4mm. familiar along many bloom. \wrn gathered. Like most medicinal plants. the leaves should be gathered at flowering time. It has boon used for Joundico, the liver and (ilijvstno organs. lurcsvl was a favorite of grand- niolhi-r‘s, as well as the purple Joe- Pyo wood. This latter plant got its quwr name from Joe-Pye. an old Indlun doctor who used the herb to spring mud. and from the bark of lls‘v Grandmother’s Remedies 3v NOW The Alterations Are Completed We Are Better A To Give curu "lover and agile." Many other plants were includedi Iln grandmother's collection. a... _......._.. .n —. .._... l’“ - Tbs following items appeared in the issue of the Evening Sentinel of April 19. 1906: Chusim' Coley has complained to the Board of Selectmen that a mad, dog has bittt-u u n her of his plgs.' This workers in s me cos-:3 were scvcrly injured. \ U I‘- L- The newly elected officers of the? K. Knights of the Mystic‘ (Ilium connected with Palestine Castle. “are installed last night at the regular meeting. A social time} wus enjoyed after the installation: The degree is a lively and interest- . O C A. class of about to members will: graduate from the Norwnlk High School this June. The arrangements for the graduation have not yet been completed. 0 O D I The annual meeting of the Christian Industrial League of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church was held last evening. in the Sunday school room. The following officers were chosen: President-ml. Frederick Bryant. Vice President—Alb Grinrod. .Secretary—C. M. De Ala. Collector—James E. Gregory. Treasurer—F. S. Ambler. O C ‘ 0 Many . grown in the garden. where they can 01“ than flowers itril becoming scarce. . serve their purpose and leave the 1 Most of the above named can be plants of beauty in flower and field. reach from 150.000.000 ' 20 YEARS AGO iProsldent Theodore Roosevelt the ' it‘ll)‘ has been plscd under martial Our Friends SERVICE“ and swim , V South N orwllk Trust Co Jacbimthe-Pulpit .— ..___. Contracts Awarded i to 3200,- 1.00.000. L'ndcr instructions from For 11 Miles Of mad; F0 YON — ; JOB NTING law. At a cost of approximately 1150,- 000. five contracts for road improv gout, rwaik ments were awarded Saturday by ih Connecticut Highway Depurlmrnt. The work involves the construction of approximately eleven miles of new roadway. and the removal of one grade crossing. Following is a list of the awardsz~ ' Windsor Locks. twelve foot span. . reinforced concrete box culvert aud' - grading approaches on Sculh Main street; A. Dihlnrco. No. 50 East Mnln : street. Plainville. $19,482.50. Town of Old Snybrook, 4.776 foot of grading and approach work on the Old Saybrook Grade Crossing elimi- nation: L. E. Mcbeughlin. No. 230 Jefferson avenue. New London. 303,- . 1614.25. Middletown and Durham, 28.7121 feet of eight inch reinforced cement concrete pavement on the Middle- lown-h‘ew Haven Road: F. Arrlgoni & Sons. Inc.. No. 624 Main street. Mlddlctown. $2l4.646.68. East Windsor-1.650 feet of eight inch reinforced cement concrete pavement on the Broad Brook-El- »-The safe been aptly “the com- munity sir ox.” Vastly better prot to valuables is afforded e safe deposit vault of t eople’s Trust company tb actically any private im a] could sf- ,l'ord to ho clusivcly for his own us»: / l\;-//'i\\‘—-/,' n_\\;\\~ lington Road: Lane Construction Company, Mefldfln. $11,096.50. You pay b 1 price for Chaplin and Windham. 19.313 feet ~ of eightoinch reinforced cement con— peace 0f ml d actual pro ova-unmet. orete bsvcmont 0:: the Willimantic- teciiou of r important Some people lump out of the m- ing put into the ire. Putnam Road: John Arborio. No. 59 Center St. New Haven. $137,141.20. papers and l‘ valuables, A number of boys haw; been making trouble in East Norwalk by stealing gates and throwing them into the brook near the New Eng. land Cereal Company. The police are investigating the matter. a O U Joseph Klinefelter of Ridgefleld. spent yesterday at his home in Rowayton. o O 0 There are 10.000 homeless women and children in California as the re~ suit of the earthquake there yes- terday. The loss of life is not to be estimated. it will probably reach into the thousands. it is estimated that the loss in San Francisco will -~ Call in examine. W - “MEROD ” , i i ’ gfiEEl'iflhfii‘ls: Shunnskwghtn The miles . IfYou “ ortees”-- enew : that your chicks are M : Athletic Union Suits TmSt impany g ing feed. stop in and look . for W om en. : 233'"? "“° °' W : Sizeoss to 44 - . m M m 3...... ' MPMAR" “"15 ' solid ink or white. 5 ”refit?“ 5 on: his RYAN co W‘Bhi Street 13 min So. Not-walk. 0t. :IIIIIIIIIIIIIII: “WW Shut alk a"
Norwalk Chronicler