Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 16, 1926 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
t k dept tor the vis

a: in.

er M i-‘I‘fl’f .4‘

fl

 
 
 

 

. r‘ a“ m , ,.

e w ‘ t V
ire at» “have , "
__, ,_ L”: that ‘ was g.“

:ng _i
3 4

m EVENING SENflNEFSOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

s ' «W‘Wmvmzm w MWBBVWB

 
 
 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19

 

 

‘ ' 1; DAILY HEM—”5'5““ 7”

w “in one! 7

VWJeuI-naloithesaeeshaa ‘
t ' Ihellealthllspasine.

3 when":

' \

Annotation and at linen.

 

 

‘ , ‘ some mom
t in every community there are eer-

m: on Mt,” with WM

on to' greet the announcement of
‘sieltness in the neishborhood with

sunfish»; tees than the usual
what or depression; To them it
medd- an opportunity to exhibit the
dost ralment that the wardrobe
axferds and to descend at once upon
the home or the bed-ridden individ-
ual. A .‘
Thsr'eMthey plant themflalvu sub-
stantially in the stair-room and pro-
ceed to entertain the patient. who is
likely to derive far less amusement
from the visit than is the geisltor
himlelf. In this instance that min-
ii'ie pronoun may probably in aria-
hiy he used. although every lodge or
motherhood has its» visiting sioit
oohdtittee.’ with‘ a few of this genus
in the masculine gender. who Jnay be
relied on to ruin at least one~halt
day each week in the pleasant pas-
time that has been mentioned.
beam Etiquet.

Probably the reason why most in-
valids prefer to he left alone. ex-
of those with
whom they are i timate. is the fact
that new persons seem to have learn-
ed sick-room etiquet. For much the
same reasons physicians are inclin-
~ ed to look with disfavor on too much
visiting on their patients. and most
hospitals nowadays limit definitely
the number of visitors that may call

on any vetlent.

 

The questions used in this test
are all taken from the'Bibie. If
you are familiar with the Testa-
ment you will haye little difticulty
answering them. The‘ correct an-
swers are found on tn classified

vase.
l—What does the accompanying

' picture illustrate? ,
2—Who was the prophet who

trained Samuel? .
3—Who was the older. Cain or

Abel?
t—Who was the father 0! Barn-

son?

5~Wliat are the names of the
tim five books or the Old Testa-
ment? ;

whom? ' ‘ ‘
o—How old was Noah at the time

of the flood? .
:1o-ure what city didfiot’and his

tsmily flee? ,

..
E
g
as
‘ l
g
i
J
3

‘2.
1'?»

 
 

The kind'of pet
tltfiiilis and

TINTED CUT - UPS

It flies up in the air above.

Willi! VISITIXCG A PAM!“

In seneral. the sickness of the pa.
tient is a subject that all ‘1 be
taboo in the sick-room; it inval-
id himselt wishes to tail: about it:
the visitor may listen patiently and
with hitemst. but depart into some
more amusing topic at an early op-
portunity.. . .

This does not mean that the via-
itor need imitate a dialect comed-
ian or a short story teller. because
a person whose tonsils have Just
been removed or who has fifteen to
twenty stitches in his abdominal wall
cannot enjoy a hearty laugh.

Conversation should not be too
extensive or too rapid. The mind of
the sick verson is dulled to some ex-
tent and occupied with his own
troubles to a large extent. He finds
it difficult to keep pace with rapid
or extensive discussions.

Speaking of Operations

The woman who is known for the
fact that she had five operations
is likely to be a constant visitor of
the sick whom she will regale with
what is known as her “organ reci-
tel."

Then there is the visitor of an
historical turn of mind who has
carefully recorded all of the illnesses
of his own family and relatives for
tour generations, and who delights in
citing mortality and morbidity stat-
istics from these affairs.

This is the final articlo f Dr.
Fishbein's series, “The PI: at at
Horn 2.'

 

-0

TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE |

 

in Ramah. whom'rdid' he so to see?
7—Wbo slaughtered the were
ehipers of Baal?
8—Haman was hung on the gas-
loWs that he had prepared for

 

all children love.
eooe.

’ ' Say; you can’t lose.

,i’.

:~ I.“ ..
THE PAPERS

 

 
 

 
 

fit?

sow-mi” exam.
- 1b ee< me 901!

 

 

It you call this a little ' .‘

SAY ; By Knich

 

 

,i me we «ea
gamma»!

 

BOO'l‘S AND HER BUDDIES

 

 

 
 
 

 

I cam guess new I.
4 mew A MAN‘S comer 70
out: noose saw? sues:

 

 

 

 

 

By MARTIN.

 

 

 
 

an new Yo 1 Ali'LLfiRtAvi moan stseo KM‘
cum Misseo 'm. l a LOT or- wuss, AHA“ as ‘ .
m) “:3: lg?“ . ' mt
\
Q0 ?Nl

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FW- 1 cameos
name m we Means
A MAN'S com»-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

revenue 1:: we
3 WA SPOON A
may comes,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$ALE$MAN $AM

H“

“”05 BiLL .-
cottecfiti

Tosl' Pi MIND
l‘LL BE. “=—

od‘tt <3
/ We ea?“

meat-.19, 43'

43‘

k

,V
N

DOROTHY DARNIT

 

0H eoyti- m ocean
h an. an Lest-Jet. Been
nu. on one am-

(OD-EC.
CEfiT D 0 /'

 

 

 

 

me ms WORLD
cm ANY ONE oo‘nwr
roa MONEY? I wooto 74'1-
621' own are m KNEES
FOR one rmsane
DoLLARs A Mime
W is Too EMILY

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ch- PHoN‘s m "
enema AND see

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APARTMENT is
So SMALL we

our Tb wees ever!
mam LAST ween...
mm
WI
Venue gave 11: were“

was“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r50 qu‘fiE.‘ 'THHTI’J rwen.— Heee's e WHOLE.
a mi comer—mu. To one
an COLLECHON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/ {y/n fl. .
/{/ o

By CHARLES M’MANUS

 

 

 

in- us mouse AND M FLAT BUSTED -
ammo WHERE '5

THAT em: I mo

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ . By TAYLOR

 

overcome. \

our were con

Ftleuoc IN FOR

 

THEN Balsa \iooR GANG
OVER “Raw-This iS
\touR acute AND you

CANALNINS Flat;
WELCOME TO 055 W

 

 

r Tim was A SWELL
HUNCH I. Ham,

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

we. silo me in

’ 3 claimant“ (I
i

_ confines

 

 

nest not one: «arm

‘ am’ i‘ 1469— 92m:—
omekeo— meant
‘I m arm mi» millim-
‘0“.‘mee \waem' '
Monte; \oioerue.

I

 

‘mw em iNiK‘tOU‘b my a

 

 

m9 ‘tOU so SN ‘1' — S
as .50 was you econ eat!

no MOTHEQ‘Eb LOOK

AFTER «cu -—wH~I, n’

mo 86 cliNALi‘f
DEAR. lF‘i DiDN‘f
mam «our ’

Tmevmt. Melton. vacuum». “
a mstaeouf. one vino Has DONE .

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan