I III-pp.— .
nachos“ your: in thy
as yesterday when it
W as a watch in the
U O O
epic‘ei our film” is not
the lien." but "l'ools and
'9. an indniteiy wider kind or
been a dolightiui week
r those who like good
like it Svell enough to
and encourage the enorts
musical organisations.
inu'aic department or the
«its started the week on.
Wheeling symphony con~
. e Center Junior high
re the illnlor high school
mainly did themselves
. ‘Bcntinei is glad to
J veiling was s iinancislas
an artistic success. Miss
Moon-thy and Miss Her.
Parker are deseving of
atuiailons on the show-
ilcwing evening The. Peo-
run distinguished itseii
osttlniahed rendition oi
, Maribel; Among those
" were Governor Trumbull
Trumbull. We reel sure
. worded tor iii trip irom
Londhlfilorwailt s id tool
the People’s Chorus tor
the Occasion for the gov-
t. The news went all 0v.
.liiut the governor attend-
in Norwalh Tuesday
mt W” arms ”94
,. for the cultiirai standing“
talks. _.
stances local organise-
ught' to Nor-walk outside
’ talent. which we‘couid
Uheard except tor the local
_ Md Norwalk cannot get
of these artistic guests to
t it our borders and per.
their talent.
reporting radios
tractors; For
. red when the boy stepped suddenly
‘ interior quality.
'momplisb
.l. .
ea. Thesooiden
trons the sidewalk into the pails or
the automobile.
Leander . sponsor. aged 82. or
Westbrook slashed his throat with a
r,
reserva‘hursdey and although the
wound was not deep. he ' while
token to lliddleses pitnl at
Mi diotcwmlledical'ssaminer Cale:
who'iuonirod into the death was oi
tho‘opiiilcn that the wound produc-
ed a shock Which brought death.
Spender leaves a wile and daughter.
Ernest Briggs ct laddletieid was
shooting rats in his chicken coop
last night when by accident hip It
calibre rifle wasidlscharged in such
a way that a bullet hit him in the
side and glanced into the tlesh be-
neath the heart. He was taken to
liiddiesex hospital at Middletown
where the bulietwas cstrsctod. His k
condition is doefid not to be serious.
DICTATION .
~ IIIG‘T AT IlCIDii
" Oil QWPDAY/
i
Goat-Getters
~
‘
- \
emu-amoe- iii?
I"
es—-_-r
A movement has been launched
by the members or the Waterbury
police department tor an increase in
pay elective next years The police. '
men and their superior sincere are
now drawing up a petition» that will
.bo presented to Mayor lirancis P. -
”Giultoile and his associates on the
board or public assets An increase
at one dollar a day. will be recom-
mended in the petition.
According to the members or the-i
Brass City department they are paid
less than their colleagues in other
connection: cities. ,They tried last
rear to obtain an inerbsse but were
unsuccessful. At that time they
sought an increase of one dollor‘ a
day but their superiors reduced
the increase to :5 cents a day. Even
this increase was wiped out when
the board ct ilnsnce convened and
pruned the budget to the bone.
The Eogle.Lools company and the
Andrew Terry company of Terry-
,vilio the two largest factories in the
village are running out their regular
ist~hour schedule and both seem to
have plenty or work. The shipping
dorw wt of the Edgls Lock is
subsist! burg-- at the present time.‘
Morris Catlin Webster. or Inn'-
winton. a torsion comptroller oi the
state. died Wednesday night at mm
at the Bristol hospital in his lath
yg‘vo
Mr. Webster had been suaerlng
from an attack of intestinal grip
since April 10 and his death was
the immediate result ot a paralytic
stroke.
When a
complication.
pllcstion.
efluslon.
around.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By nu. noon s. combo
Surgeon General. Cniied Biennium Health Sonics
DANGER! OF PNEUMOUIA
DIE IN COMPLICATIONS
total issue occurs in
pneumonia, it‘is often due to some
There are not vary
many complications with this dis-
ease. but some are quite serious.
Pleurisy is such a common coniv
Pleurisy is an inflamma-
tion of the surface or lining 3110an
zrnne oliho lung.
a double sac. When in pleurisy. the
fluid part or the blood pours out be-
tween the two walls oi this sec and
distcnds it. we call it plaurisy with
and when pus-iormlng
germs get in between the More or
the leurs. we have pus termed be-
tween theso .layers or this lining
membrane oi the lung and we call
it pleurisy with empyenia. which is
a very serious condition indeed.
Empycma mapcauas‘prolonged ill-
ness and even death.
This covering is
Heart Alcott-d
Another complication which may
)tahe piece in pneumonia is an ex-
tension or the inflammation to the
linins membranes of the ”heart. blow
the heart is lined both inside and
out~on the outside. there is a dou-
ble lining Just as in the lungb—on
the inside. a. single lining.
When inflammation occurs-in the
double outer lining oi the heart. we
call it peri-cardiiis-v'peri meaning
If it is the inner lining 0:
s
5?
.9.
the heart. we call it an endocarditis.
though this latter complication is
present in rheumatism.
in inflammation of the double
layers or the outside lining oi the
heart. there may be a distension oi
the space between these layers with
fluid as in mourns—this condition
is spoken or as a pcrivcsrdlcl edu-
sion.
Another very serious. but iortu.
iely very rare complication of
pneumonia is on extension of the
inflammation to the covcrins’s or
membranes which line the suriaces
oi the brain and spinal cord—n. con-
dition. we speak at as meningitis.
Meningitis
Meningitis can occur.
without there being a. pneumonia.
oiton does in tact. but pneumonia
with meningitis as a complication is
nearly always fatal.
The treatment «pneumonia calls
(or the services or a skilled phi-oi.
dish.
from six toeten ds . usually about
nine days. The empereture may
drop suddenly on the ninth day (or
some. other day) and the patient
may begin at once to grow better or
the change iron: worse to better
may be more gradual. There may
be relapses. or complications may
set in even at this stage‘. but usually
when this ec~called crisis is reached.
uninterrupt. recovery follows.
Editorial Visits
Of State? Papers
‘ Our ”M W , '
(W Titties)
By simultaneous proclamation oi
their respective executives. Canada
and the United States have formally
dedicated the present week to uni~
versal consideration oi the conti-
nent's moat imminent conservation-
el problem-fills preservation and
enhauccniont' oi America’s timber
supply. In our country when the
white inen first lound it there were
”2.000.000 acres or the most mas-
Bile
value. Most ct this last is of very
Tosca must be reduebd on lands
deiicted to timber growing. The
public treasury must be opened to
are ”Mell- 1m 19“
alone 33.000.000 acres or t root
\
.‘a
I'BDOI’IIX
in». communal
Old Fen-Grades
0’ mm In.
State Board Director Finds
Four per cent or the school pop.
uiation or Connecticut are two or
more years too old ior grade in
which placed. ands Miss “and Rent-
or. Director oi the Division or ape-
cisl Education. otter a survey made
for the state board or educatiou.
"About iivo years an a law was
enacted requiring that the state
or education obtain period-
.ically the number or pdu
niiicentiy forested land in the world. exceptional childron is ill
Today» there are lert but 188,000,000 Thoenuinerations thus tar conduct-
acres. primal woods. and “0.000.000 ed have been seasoned chiefly with
oi second growth having commercial directing the attention or local
authorities to conditions that exist
imtheir own communities and only
incidentally with the collection or
statistics. It is. however. inevitable
that :diuch valuable interdiction
should iaecnmuiaie. For example.
the figures tor 1.03846"is user
children in the pnblimelsrnentary
schools who4re two or more years
' reuonebi enterprise tor recliners» th the proportion which has own
‘ tion at, an indispensable economic ound to exist the country over.
* he pains. an in years and months
3‘23;
and a brief remark concerning each
or those “.00 Ochiidren will be
found on tile in the school build-
ing or in the cities or the super-
intendent. Moreover a similar
enumeration tor loll-i6 is soar.
in: completion. There is every
indication that this will be more
complete and accurate than the pre-
ceding one. Hence. there is at this
moment a very considerable body or
detailed information concerning that
part oi the child population whose
mental endowment is below over-
age. .
"While the measure described a-
bovoisarelativclyrougboue.itis
supplemented by a considerable a-
mbunt or var! speciiic iniorznaticn
accumulated by the State Board oi
Education in connection with the
school core or be , rd childrcu
During the s 1.: re that the
Division of Special Education and
Standards has been in operation.
too old (or the grade/in so they "0 public children have been a.
are :9 1pm. ll . amoral stained individually tor employ.
thins percentosthe "0.0 school ment c monies. better grading
‘popuiation and accords fairly well and the like.
“Since the division is
s
1‘
interests or shim oi adhesion
in MM! iuiiene. it has
also tested are children in County
Homes This is exclusive or set
, other musty Xenia residents dor
rare in pneumonia: it is very often I
oi cu ursc. '
The lever in pneumonia lasts “
0
Today our but comes oil in
honor of Chauncey Depew. There
are plenty oi reasons for it. Here
are a tow-—
Because he is celebrating his
3nd birthday today by continuing
to take an active part in the realm
ct business
’ Because he is one oi the row art.
cr-dinner speakers who can talk as
long as he likes and still ilnd his
audience awake at the end
Because he has retained his sense
oi humor despite his advancing
years
Because he recently announced
that he didn't begin to do his best
work until he had passed the age
or to.
Cold Water Delays
Spring Run of Shad
MIDDLETOWN. April 2:. -—Cold
treshet waters and a belated spring
have combined to koop shade iron:
the Connectluit river. Game Warden
George J. Fisher said today. iris is
conddent. however. that the shed
will appear when the weather be
comes warmer. Vigilant patrol wl
be kept at Salmon river and along
the Connecticut when the run bo-
gins he announced.
Last year at this time the shed
were in the river and hauls began
as soon as the season opened., The
season tor shad will open buy 1 and
extend to June :0. Hatcheries will
be maintained by the state in the
Salmon and Winston rivers.
With Captain Christopher Culver
ct New models. connected with the
marine service or the itch and gains
commission. Guile Warden Fisher
has been melting a cousin to! the
10:5 catch oi shed on the Connecti-
cut and an estimate or the expense
involved. .
Cpnnectlcut’s Old
State House To Be
A reproduction oi fie historic on
diets blouse in larder-d. one ct the
tomcat esaniples’ oi colonial“. event.
tectnu. is to be erected” atthe
guicantennial
”i‘ ‘° “W at: ““3.“ ..
necticut
bration o! the 1IIth claim
“0'
sunset.
20 YEARS AGO
., .... ...__.... an... r» ....-v--~..... -..__._,_..._
my APRIL n. 1925
who... .. .—
m
M
BUSINESS SUCCESS
demands proper finance. Every IUL'CCSS.
in! business had the confidence and as.
sistance of some strong and progressive ‘
bank. This bank is at your emit-e.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
THE ENEMY
’l‘lic enemies of your valuables are thieves, fire,
and so on. Our vaults will withstand every
assault—The cost of a box is small and the con.
ii-ntmrnt of safety is largo.
The City National Bank
South Norwelk, Conn.
The following items appeared in
the issue oi the Evening Sentinel of
April 28. 1806:
Arrangements (or the reconstruc—
tion or the new and greater San
Francisco are now under way. A
large squad of artillery are busy
blowing up the ruins and not a den-
gcrous one will be left standing. ac~
cording to dispatches coming from
the devastated city.
0
Last night's special town meoiing
laid a tax of seven and three quar-
ter mills. an increase or a quarter or
a mill over last year.
0 Q d
Uncas l-iaymskors Association
held an important .meoting in the
Hsyloit. \ynshingion street. last
evening.
O 0
Mrs. John 1". chuli. oi Concord
street. is quite ill at her home.
i C
Thomas Collins. of South Norwalk.
was a visitor in Dsnbury, Sundai
nev. John J. Clune. brother or
Dr. T. F. Clone. oi Nonallc. left
this city lonRocltwoll. lows. yester-
day. to resume his duties there.
0 0 O
The house in East avenue. re.
oenily purchased by Albert Moss~
than. is being renovated.
, o a a
Robert 1", Way. or East avenue.
tall in New York city yesterday and
suxercd a fracture of the elbow.
I 0 0
Frederick 3. Coleman has re.
turned to his home in New Milford
after visiting relatives in East Nor-
walk.
. I 0
The Keogh launch Sarah K" is
being overhauled ter the summer
season.
see
A farm wagon ran away yesterday
under the Fort Point street bridge.
NOW
I The Alterations
Are Completed
We Are Better Able ‘
To Give
Our Friends
SERVICE and SECURITY .
South Norwalk
Trust ' Co.
if
e”
. r I
. Diamonds are hard they will
TOday ‘n‘Other Year-3 scratch any known metal. and just F’ 8' LYON
" as simply ruin a bank account. . JOB PRINTING .
Today ll feast day at St. George. South NW
martyr. "slayer oi the dragon." E
Today is ninety-second birthday
anniversary of Chauncey Depew. and
seventy-fourth birthday anniver-
sary oi Edwin Markham.
.Todey is St. Georg Day. and is
observed in Greece. ewioundlandi
Ronnie-ale. New and
anland
Queensland. 4
The siear'nabip Great Western
reached New York April 23. 1838.
CLASSlI‘lED ADS will write
“Prosperity" across your business
ventures.
THE DAYS -
_'l‘O come
When You i-IWent
a Long ColdDrink ‘
you can at the in the must be provided for i
8““ "y "“b‘ °f I“ The whole idea of thrift
and s a v in g revolves
Mmeledawsaaifirflou :- around that 8113th
"N?“ “I” ”th‘o%‘°&g city. A Man who does
an”?! Wm- 50° It at not realize it has no ads- .
TI“ Norwalks’ Electric Co. quote conception of what
20 lo. lain It. South Norwsib life means.
Phone 2978
N. Save Yours In‘
a.
The People’s .
Trust company -
First Bank Under the Bridge
“on-
Wslilin‘gton Street
South Norwalk
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