Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 11, 1926 · page 9

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Asthebsilmndedforthodtndronnd
Nelsonrushedstaaasaodoorntsgbicloss

bauedhhnumeandllihwitbhiabesd. lo
“WMMWI'MMM'

grain.

The State Board of Healing Arts.
noted in 1025 to pass upon all
Lndidates before allowing them to
ho the examinations given by tho
modlcal examining boards. o:-
ined 81 candidates during the
Wyoar of its existence. report ior
e fiscal year ending June so.
. so. lust submitted to Governor
umbuil. shows. or thoso 75 were
ndidatss tor the regular medical
lamination. three for the osteo-
‘ this. and three for the chiroprac~
examination. Only one o! the
other failed to pass the Hoai' its
board. but three others. two
. ropractors and one medical doc~
were unable to qualify for the
ard'e examinations.

The Board of Healing Arts. ore-
; ed under the public acts of ms
_ prevent a repetition oi the div
. onIa mill scandal of two years

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

present. Charles‘ld. Bakewell.
. W. Christ and Rollin U. Tyler.
i‘ who wish to appear before the
to examining boards. to obtain
" examination iieensss to practice
regular medical. homeopathic.
. filo. osteopathic. o iropractio. or
t reopsthic doctors. must first be
d by the Healing Arts board.
‘ Candidates who wish to obtain
noel by reciprecity. that is. those
-o have obtained licenses in other
toe and wish to be tdmitted to
. .actice in Connection t‘ rough rev
, 'rocity arrangements. are .ot
seed to appear before this lay
ard. however. and during the year
candidates. Ti regular medical.
iins homeopathic and one osteo-
ithio. were admitted in this man-
r. The report of the Healing Arts
rd recommends that the laws be
; ended to include this class or

."st’idates.
seekAdditiosIal ion.

dditionel legislation is rocom-
nded to correct inconsistencies in
in school requirements. revocation
3 licenses, regis ration of licenses.
lasting of licenses to non residents
, Connecticut. and granting licenses

vious. consists oi ,thres laynlen'fi

 

practice in certain subdivisions

 

admry.

“State Board Of Healing Arts

Examines 81 In First Year

irgsniaed to Prevent Repetition of
minis—Layman Pass On Moral
fore Medical Tests Are Given.

lonIa Mill
tness Be-

 

ef the six main branches of the heel-
ing arts.

The aoard of Healing Art. looks
into three things in every case; the
candldsto' a moral character. his edu.
cation botore beginning the study oi
the healing arts. and his knowledge
of the five basic sciences of anatomy
physiology. hygiene. pathology and
diagnosis. mentioned in the law. The
first requirement is taken care of by
making iequlsite two character ref-
erences from reputable Connecti-
cut cltisens. not related to the can-
didate by either lood or marriage.
Preeaution is In do against profes-
slonal examination takers passing as
candidates by requiring two photo-
graphs of the applicant. one attachv
ed to the application and sworn to
as a likeness or thacsndidats. and
the other attached to the board's
certificate. and stamped with the
board’s seal.

Concerning the second require-
ment. of pre.professionai education.
‘I'.’ law specifies that a candidate
before the board shall submit sat-
iuuctory evidence “that he was a
graduate or a high school or that
he possessei educational qualii'oa
tions equivalezt to those required
for graduation by a high school. be-
fore he began a study rt the healing
arts." An opinion given by the state
attorney general decided that to be
adjudged as having graduated train
a high school the applicant must
have completed a course equivalent
to the four-year course gives to day
lush schools. in cases where the
sufficiency of preliminary training
is in doubt. the law proVides that
the state Board ot Educoueama:
evaluate the credentials presentedas
by the clndidato. .

The third provision or the law is
the most difficult to carry out.
Knowledge of the live basic sciences
Knowledge of the basic sciences
sideration of the character and
standing of the schools where the
candidates receive their profession-
al training. and by examination. in
regards to the first of these the
board recommends that the law be
extended to require attendance at

s

 

 

unison-cans FIGH'I‘

 

,fi/lll/Illl i ‘N

i

/'

no crowd was W its loot It this. bidding
itapsotatauduausslowly
ll groaopsinssnatstood over hisfslleu

sank to his knees

a professional school our four cal.
endar yours.
Oct Expert Advice.

To eliminate suggestions oi un<
fairness in testing knowledge.
through examination by laymen.
the members oi the board received
suggestions and advice from many
sources before melting up the con-
tents of tho examinations. lis-
nueats were sent to the several ax-
nmining boards and to individual
experts asking for suggestions. and
for acts ct questions and answers.
From the comprehensive sets oi
questions received. examination pa-
pers were prepared: and these were
passed upon by oxpel.a as fair and
adequate before being given to run-
didntes.

The tests were so devised that
their marking and grading is purcli
a clerical process and can be ac-
complished by a layman without lin-
l’sirness. The candidates are not
marked in percentages. but are
graded relatively to one another:
and the examinations are all stan-
dardized. in cases that are consid-
ered doubtful by the board. the ul-
awsrs are submitted to experts tor
Judging.

The first meeting at the board
was held in the attorney gouaral's
office in July. 19". and the organi-
action and methods discuastd It was
decided to hold examinations three
times a year. in February. June and
October. and this schedule has been
toliowcd. However. to accommo-
date candidates thousht deserving
of it special tests Were hold in Alig-
u‘st. 1925 and in November at the
same year Others will be held when
thought advisable.

First of Its Mud

In discussing the work of the
board the report recalls that the
worth or the board can not be fudg-
od only on the number of applicants
who take the too. and are excluded
but that the fact of having to pass
the stringent examinations prevents
many from even applying. Only one

other state has such a board as Con-
necticut's. one having boon created
in Wisconsin at about the some time
the one in this state A law pro-
Vlding a board of laymen in the
state or Washing .on was passed by
the legislature more recently. but it
we. vetoed by the governor.

The new legislation salted by the
board would hole the part covering
high school requirements in the chi.
ropractic and naturoopathio inns
coincide with the section in the hul-
lng arts law and these ot the other
four arts. This would provide that
candidate. must have completed the

 

 

 

 
 

DAILY

Sunday. December ill.

 
 

'.A. flower. Mayor c! titration-on.
choices oi the English spa-gum
Elf“! rent dWBIAF at

dlc ssiu lunay
tonne ry “315%
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ml. WWI?“ “John“, 33:

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Joined wll
at professional “asters"
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unfit? New han'gl

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sum? in? listless.
"Nb": Him

 

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a

mayor»... ,

musical.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

RADIO EROGRAM"

l

 

Leading Dx Stations. .‘
I. erasure—ease. fie

someones.
Jundsy agencies Club. '

:. oo-oBaYist service

i .so—Cl wssgfiic" con'cco

0—”.
8%.:ng wfii'himih: in india.
rchostra. tr a hunch {attain
1:00 Add. G—Nutty uh: nighih swhs.

$99

Is‘u nu”:-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“zoominlst.

WI. Church.
0 I'-

inple service -
so! .

, aoomplishinesta during

The crowd was biasing

wnihiagln

equivalent of four of blah
school work before commencing
their professional studies.

Uniformity in statutory provisions
for revocation of licenses and
methods of revocation is also asked
as is the power to suspend licenses
in cases where the choose is not
serious enough to warrant outright
revocation. The power of suspension
is provided in only one branch of
the healing arts. The State Board or
finally revolts licenses in all cases
where necessary.

More Power for Health Board.

All licensing boards would be re-
quired to file the results of their
examinations with the state depart.
ment of health. if the. law suggested
by the Healing Arts board were
adopted. and the department of

‘health would have the power to is-

sue all licthsen and revocations. At
presont the only records of liconeds

is osteopaihlt‘. chiropractic and
natureopathlc cases which the dc-
ilartmont of health has are con-

tained in the annual January regis-
tration of those practicing those
arts. Licenses issued to those not
actively practicing are not recorded
with the department.

Further provisions would pro-
vide that every practitioner of the
healing aria should tile any change
oi addrru with the departments of
health immediately; would prohibit
imbue oi licenses in any but those
who intend to setualiy practice in
the state of Connecticut and would
provide that no license should be
issued covering only as sub- division
at one of the healing arts.

Fatigued Condition
Brings Hiccouglis
To Frank H. Fargo

Frank H. Fargo. Rivertcn ter-
race Stratiord. Well known Bridge-
port stationer.
coughing one week ago was still
hictcughing today. it was reported
at his home. Mr. Fargo has had ro-
lid of various intervals only to have
the hiccoushing more. lie is under
the care or Dr. De Ruyter Remand.
Dr. unload stated today that his.
Hugo was in good condition. all
facts considered. It is understood
that Dr. Rowland told members or
Mr. i‘argo‘s tacitly that the cause of
the latter's bioooughs is due to a
”tired out" condition.

12th Anniversary
Of Kiwanis Jan. 21

In commemoration oi the tweltth
anniversary of the origin at Kiwanis
at Detroit on January 21. 1915. all

 

 

 

'Klwanis clubs will celebrate the oc-

casion next month during the week
at January it to :2. 1021. which
will be known throughout Interna-
tional as "Anniversary Week." Some
”of: use the international Board oi
Trustees favored the special obser-
wncu or the anniversary and agreed
upon the establishing oi the oiilcisi
melt. during which period the date
of founding would occur.

"Anniversary Week" will be of
special interest to all clubs as it
records another year oi achievement
and accomplishment.

To aid clubs the international
Committee on Kiwanis Education
has prepared a bulletin of sugges-
tions on universal? program.
wbtes will be mailed torus

“Anniversary Woes" not only a
club sour but it is an occasion to in-
torin the more! sublio ot Kiwanis
last 1:
Mrs '

A man’s heart basis ".1“ times
a day.

Health would be made ‘he body to:

who stalled hlc~=

 

d booing Nelson
. seeing the light
going again» Nelson. had apparently
ed his lighter to delibesstoly foul Gone. The
utmowsvedilolsontohlsooflsor Joewss
pain in the contorofthorlng.

murmurs NORWALK. CONN" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1926.

 

Instruct - V kid)?!

4..

 

Q Wood‘Cowau

Gans' second helped him to his loci as tho
referee hold up his gloved hand in token of

Tho decision was a popular one even
with Nelson's followers.
swell into the twilight.

(The end)

The fight lied lasted

 

 

Building Notes of Norwalk

 

 

(Continued From Page Five.)

 

The ee‘im-‘ted cost will be

000.

$10..

Two rivers of property on Silver-
mine Hill have been sold through
the cilia: of tho Norwalk Agency

L this week

A tract. con‘ainlng one acre. was
purchasvl by A. Farts Barlow.
preside-m and general manager of

tho Normlk llaf Manufacturing Co..‘

u'hilo tllr nthvr pirvco. containl..g
two sons. was purchased by Dr.
Ruyl. of Nrw York City. Both new
owners pin to build residences on
the prop :ti- 3 in iilt" spring.

The Nut-walk agency has also sold
flvu lot-s u: rim corner of Stuart ave-
nue and Simon! street. and a house
at 14 C- nirr street.

 

Andrrw t‘. Lundsten. reel cstnt)
operator. 7'.‘ Spring street. sold "‘0
homes in», on Tuesday. one to

South Note-nil; residents and the
other it) it New York talnily.

Edward G. and Pauline Panchlaon
of this city purchased a home on
Highland avenue. A new house on
Lounsbury avenue lust completed
by Mr. Lundsten was sold to Nils P.
and Sophia Pebrsson. oi Jackson
avenue. .\'..w York City.

 

Ciltl‘icn 'i‘. McDonald. contractor.
is in charge of the work of remodel-
ing the Butts homestead at 70 East
avenue for Miss Sally S. Betta The
cost of th" work is estmated a‘. 318..
000.

Thurs are to be lix apartments
of limos. and four rooms each. and
on. “ith two rooms. A new on-
trnnc. will be erected.

 

('lin‘erll St. John of 4 Themes
strttt has been granted a permit to
build a house on Thames street. The
building uni hove six rooms and

modern improvements. The oat -
mntod cost of the dwelling is N.-
504‘.

 

The Walter R. Coiling! real estate
office at 23 North Main siroo‘. re-
ports two December sales of really.

Three brick houses. each contain-
ing one apartment. on C uch street.
have been sold for Grec wich perv
tits by Mr. Ceilings. The new own-
or is Mrs. George D. Waring of
Shore Haven.

Mrs. Ella Tournler. of New Can-
aan. has purchased a modern six
room house on Hendricks avenue.
East Not-walk. from Doctors David
W. slomen and Joseph H. cleman.
through the Coiling. agency.

A permit has boon granted to the
Slit-ermine Falls Company to build a
residence on James street costins
314.500. The plans were drawn by
C. R. Runes. 25 Commerce street
Nor-walk. and call for a building so
by 26 feet. of frame construction.
with a cement tile roof. The building
will be heated by hot water. The

general contract has been awarded
to The Norwaik Building Company.
25 Commerce street.

Daher and Simon of 116 South
Main street have born granted u
permit to erect a brick and tile stor.»
building at d Woodward avenue. Th.-
gcncrai contract has been awarded
to the Ridge Farms Corp. The build-
ing is to be 41 by 31 foot. one story
high. and will coat $9.000.

The general contract for the fine
residence to be built at Wilson Point
for Chester t7. t'uthcil of New York
city. has been awarded to Fred 1“.
French and company. The plans for
the rt‘sidt-noo \\'t‘l‘t'.' drown by Al‘~
chiit‘ct James C. )luclx‘cnzln. Jr. 0‘
New York city. The residence will be
114 by it feet. of stone construc-
tions. with a shingle root. it will
contain twelve rooms. tilrcu u}.
baths and the heating is to be by
steam. The estimated cost of lb.-
resldenco is no. 000.

A stem and office building is to
be erected on Woht avenue by the

[alien Harlan of 4 West avenue. {be
building is to be two stories high.
of brick construction. m'ih four
stores on the first floor and four of-
fices on the second floor. The build-
ing will be 60 by so look and will
be heated by steam. The Wood Com.
pany has been awarded the general
contract. The estimated cost or the
building. is "8.000.

Permission to build a seven-room
house on Soundview avenue (or Wil~
lism Kopsco was granted Thursday
to Joseph lladick by Building in.
specter George 8. Hubboli. Cost of
the constructioii work was given as
86.500.

William ll. McMahon of 29 Put-

nam nvcnuo has been granted a per-
mil to build a dwelling on Harbor
avcnuru which is to cost about
87.000. It will be of frame construc-
tion. a: by 87 feet.
A dwelling is to be built on Talia
Place for Carmela Olivieri. of 8 Meg.
carielio Place. 28 by 35 foot. of
frame construction. and will be ar-
ranged for two families. each tene-
ment to have four rooms. The con-
tract (or the mason and carpentry
work humeen awarded to Pasquale
Elettc. d Wilbur street. The cost of
the dwelling will be 88.500.

 

 

 

Musical
Instruments

Sold 011 Easy Terms

DONNEILY’S

do. Norwalk . Westport

 

 

 

 

 

124 Washington it.

 

 

 

VISIT THE SUPPER STORE

Leather Slippers, Wool Lined Slippers, Felt Slips
pore, Pullmans and Moccasins.
They’ re here aplenty for Men, Women and Child-

Milton" uwoon

Settlers Saturday Specials

death llorwslk

 

 

PAGE NINE

 

PIED PIPER SHOFS

See thcsonondei-ful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Show.
Never before have lnfants’ shoes been so perfectly smooth.

so soft and flexible. so comfortable.
in all colors 0! leather.

We have Pied Piper

CONNEALLY 8t BRACKEN

sown NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

XMAS GIFTS

For mother, daughter, sister and sweetheart.
suit everyone’s plilbc.

Prices to

 

 

 

SHOP EARLY
MME. JEANNETTEm om

 

 

 

 

 

 

W.‘

 

‘PorkRosst 82c“).
bombings .r .90ch.
Bonelessitihiloast atoll).

 

 
 
 

 

 

Make It a Family Affair

 

JOIN OUR

CHRISTMAS CLUB

We have classes for every
age and every purse

 

MORE
MONEY

means

Bigger

and

Merrler
Christmas

Deposit a small amount weekly and receive a

CHRISTMAS CHECK

just when you need money to meet the usual
extra expenses incident to the Holidays.

The People’s Trust Co.

SOUTH NORWALX. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

16TH YEAR

rg.v

Q?

TIME

ORIGINAL

THE

TO PREPARE

for next
Christmas ,
ianow
OUR 1927
CLUB '
is ready ior your
membershil

 

The South Norwalk