-od‘ daily except Sunday b!
Infidel Publilhinl Company”.
Washington Direct.
89. Nomlk. Conn.
:
When-g. Preside-t.
~?fi‘¥illim. Vice-Pres. and Treat.
L Golden. Secretory
Telephone: Norwalk 02-”.
Office: 46 Wall 8t.. orwalli
it"Iclttplionmmliorvvallr 1 ‘3.
little Copies ........ Three Cents
about.” $9.00
zmonth. . ...... .......... 34.69
”Mouths . $2.2o
Wed at your homo—21 cents
, - ‘ per week.
' . n. Associated Press is exclusive-
ll‘y untitled :o the use for publication
olall news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
"Q‘- ailo any local news published
.u-n-u...u-.-c-ooo
on right. of publication .3: special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
. . i The Gardener Smiles
. The family that has a stock of
.vegetablcs tor the long winter ecu-
, son has a health bank account which
will tide them utcr the unproduc-
tive months. The woman who looks
with pride on the shelves of bright-
y colored canned vegetables is lusti-
ned. for she knows that. here is
‘ health for the entire family. l'hosc
Jars of tiny carrots, tendorest peas
and most delicate spinach leaves
have been prepared for the little
one. the young vegetables being
richer in the vitamincs which assist
the growing child to attain its full
size and health. '1'
Some of the most. important
health building elements are here
in the jars and vegetable cellar——
iron to enrich the blood—calcium
and phosphorus to build strong
bones and teeth and fibre that will
help in the elimination of body
wastes. She knows that these are
valuable aids in her problem of
keeping twi- family fit—from the
father who sits at his desk all day.
the oldest boy in high school who
is growing up so rapidly. to the two-
year old who is just beginning the
Journey of health building.
She smiles as she thinks of the
sulphur and molasses she used to
deal out in the spring to counteract
' the lack of fresh vegetables during
the winter months. How unpopu-
lar she was at that time! But now-
since the making of a gardc‘n has
become a regular part of the fam-
ily program. there's health and imp-
piness for all. ‘
Standard Too Low
' The Connecticut State Eclectic so-
ciety has. of course. done the only
proper tiling iii removing from the
list of medictl schools approved in
this state the names of the two
Missouri institutions accused of soil-
ing medical diplomas. But it is not
altogether Tr-alsurlltg to learn that
ill; Iocimy his taken its action .‘llln‘
on the-lground that diplomas may
have been sold D_V these institutions.
Are we to infer that the socir-ty be-
lieves the two medical schools give
adequate medical training and that
they are turning ou: physicians who
ought to practice in this state '.'
That. the medical schools in ques—
tion have sold diplomas seems to
be so well prov-ed. that probably the
action of the society means that.
these schools Will not go back upon
. the approved list. But it is impos-
' siblo to believe that. any medical
school that would stoop to the sale
of diplomas would give technical
training of a quality to command re-
' spect. Such an institution would bu
Vino-t likely to be bad all the way
H through. The particular reason ud-
‘vunced‘ by the eclectic society for
its action is an indication of the
need for a raising of the standard
by which schools are selected for
‘ the approved list in this stolen—“ac
terbury Republican.
THE \VEA'I‘BEIL
7 ‘Southcrn New England and East-
ern New York—Increasing Cloudi-
he. und somewhat warmer Mou-
dayioliowcd by rain Monday night
button Tuesday: somewhat cooler
.(géftt‘iiiions: Atlantic Coast storms
I moved and diminished in in-
fy and Sunday night its con-
tres near the mouth of the st.
”flee river. The gale: have
lubed on the North Atlantic
but there lint: been rains and
’ within the last 24 hours in
New England and north-
' ow York.
vufi temperature has fallen con-
wilder-ably since Saturday night in
' n land. ,
N81: ENo‘w England and New York
the weather will be unsettled and
somewhat warmer Monday. followed
by rain Monday night and on Tues-
W:
a northern border.
guafngl: Horn: of Sandy Hook:
“odor-1c .welt backing to south
windsriuereuing clol‘igitncss follow-
raiu“ Monday it .
"gully Hack to Hatteras: Moder-
ates“ northwest backing to sou.h
incl: increasing cloudiness becom-
“Llhcwcry by Monday 1118‘"-
5 ,. . ...___..—-
" . ‘uNewnsvon. Weather
if 29.96 56
. Cit! .... 29.88 42
Island .'... 29.70 a:
‘ -...... 39.63 36
“its... 2,-80 88
, '---- 29.78
clear
clear
clear
clear
with some probability of snow
4
ammonia 9'
T u a". In. 75th
cloudy
cloud!
cloud!
clear'
‘9"s.3 2..“'
""Ifif--- 3.33
0
clear
cloudy
clear
o... 80.0. ' «char
clear
2...... 3,."
cloudy.‘
clear ‘
_ sou.
_ y as new :1.
Youth and age in conflict. are.
And‘will be to the end of time.
Age has no wish to journey far.
Age has no strength or will to .
climb. ~ '
Age to the old will fondly cling.
But your": demands the new things.
Against the new old age is set.
New tricks are hard for him to do:
Yet gruff old age should not forget
The time was when his dreaw was
new. '
When strength was his. then was be
bold
And scorned the preaching: of the
old.
What though you cannot run with
youth.
“That though you cannot higher
climb?
You need not blind your eyes to
truth.
Muscles. of course. must bow
Time. ‘
But still the mind can keep abreast
With what is new and what is best.
to
Youth does not scorn your lack of
strength.
It merely acorns your narrow view,
Your vain attempt to hold at lnegth
All that it. undertakes to do.
Austrian Finances
The average person knows that
‘something was don’e" in connection
with the finances of Austria under
a scheme adopted by the league of
nations says the Hartford Courant.
What the plan was and how it is
working is not so well known. An
interesting and lengthy article which
appears in the monthly review is-
sued by the great Barclays Bank.
Ltd.. of London says that one of' the
most encouraging features in the
present situation in Europe is the
measures of success which has been
achieved in the reconstruction of
Austria. The writer believes that
the comprehensive nature of the
scheme itself. together with its
wholehearted adoption by the Aus-“
trinn people has resulted in the max-
imum advantage being obtained
from a minimum of external finan-
cial assistance. He says that pre~
viously to the putting of the present
scheme into operation credits to a
very considerable extent had been
granted to Austria without achiev-
ing any material measure of rcstoru-
tion. It was only. says the writer.
when external assistance was defin-
itsly linked to a comprehensive
scheme to effective internal reform
that its value became more than
temporary and the foundations were
laid down which fresh construction
deemed possible.
Naturally one or the first steps
to the restoration of the country was
to stop the inflation of the national
currency which had reached such a
state that a wearer two ago the Aus-
trian currency was. with the ex-
cuption of that of Russia. the most
discredited in Europe. Inflation was
stopped with an immediate, and,
naturally unpleasant result that the
industrial activity of the country
was checked. The industrial depres-
sion which followed did not make
the task of resorting the country any
the less difficult. However. two
budgets were prepared for 1923. the
first before and the second after the
adoption of the scheme of reorgan-
ization. The scheme provided for
an average monthly deficit during
the first six months of the year of
339.000.000.000 crowns and during
the second six months an rvcrage of
100.000.000.000 crowns. the Austrian.
government being entitled to receive
from the commissioner-general out
of the proceeds of loans, funds suffi-
cient to meet these deficits.
The monthly reports supplied by
the government show that the defleit
for the first January was 350.000.-
000.000 crowns. for February. 394.-
000.000.000. for March 232.000.000.-
000. for April 15.000.000.000. for
May. 123.000.000.000 and for June.
198.000.000.000. making the average
monthly deficit for the first" six
months 218.500.000.000 crowns.
which is considerably less than the
deficit provided for in the plan.
The greater success or the scheme.
according to the writer. is the rees-
tablishment of confidence. He says
that with reliable measure and store
of value it. has again become worth
while accumulating wealth. and that
the influence. of the changed condi-
tions is seen in the encouragement
of thrift reflected in the rising de-
posits of the savings banks. An-
other excellent rcsult has been the
decrease in the number of the un-
employed. In February there were
161.360 unemployed and in August
87.349.
0! Course Austria is by no means
out of the woods. but it is interest-
ing to find one European country
where a certain amount of common
sense is being exercised. and where
each day the currency. is not doub-
led. or as nearly doubled as the
printing presses will allow. and there
things in general do not appear to
continue to go from bad to worse.
REMINDER) HIM 0F BUNYAN
Apropos of ignorance in the high
places, the president of Magdalen
college. ’Sir Herbert Warren told an
interesting story of Thackery at the
university extension inaugural meet.
in: at Oxford. .
"'Thackcry.§’ said Herbert. “ap-
peared in . oxford in various capa-
cities. once as a political candidate,
and on another occasion as a leo-
turer on f‘The Four Georges." He
applied to the then vice chancellor.
Dr. ‘Piumptre. master of university.
who figures in "Verdun: Green" as
F.P.. for permission to lecture and
the following conversation took
place:
"'Wbo are you?‘ asked Plump-
tuJ'rhsckeray replied: '1 am an au-
thor. I think I am fairly" well
kncwmf j " '
“Will you tell me the names of
win. of your work? said the vice
chancellor-.0: ,_ - ~
. " 'Wolll',,suid .Tbackeray. 'I think
2' on“ on who). the" work of mine
which *1: ,7 best known {a “Vanity
replied Dr. Plumptreéi ‘1
\\\\\\\\\. “(\t
fix
\\
4f
,, ' ‘t
“I
l
FIRST AID FOR ACCIDENTS.
\Vhen a problem is attacked in
one way. although considerable cn-
tbuslasm may at first be aroused
among the probcrs, it may be found
that the results will turn out to be
far from gratifying. says the Bridge-
port Telegram. Iifforts which have
started out in an encouraging way
will become steadily less vigorous
as the general interest in the sub-
ject pulls and finally there will come
a time when it is r’calized that mat—
ters have reached an impasse. that
results are nil. \Vhen. on the other
hand. the same problem is attacked
from another angle. or with differ-
earlier difficulties have successfully
been banished. and that commend-
able progress is easily and steadily
made.
A finding in line with this prin-
ciple has been made by the Ameri-
can Rfid Cross in connection with its
investigation into the causes of ac-
cidents and the preventive measures
advisable for reducing them. An
announcement states almost 100,000
persons dies every your as a result
of accidents, that it is estimated that
500.000 are so badly injured as to
deprive them of the power to earn
their own living. and that a large
portion of these accidents occur in
shops and factories. From these
totals it is not even possible to
estimate the enormous annual finan-
cial losses entailed by both employee-l
and employers through the fornlers'
disability.
In working out the problem
shortening the accident list. the
Red Cross made an important dis-
covery. This came about through
observation of the practices of a
certain gargc corporation which ent-
ployed Lsevcral thousand men in
rather hazardous work. The com-
pany in question. in a determined
effort to bring the number of acci-
dents occurring ill its plants down
to an irreducible minimum. tried a
very thorough safety campaign. But
after about a year of very inten-
sive work at great cost. it was found
that the punch is lacking. and there
was great disappointment at the
figures of accident decrease.
But it was felt that the problem
was merely a problem. and not an
insurmountable difficulty. Finding
the punch was what was needed. and
it was supplied in the form of first
aid instruction. A complete course
of first aid treatments was incor-
porated in the safety campaign whtch
up to this point had failed of its
object. A large majority of the men
were given the course under coni-
petent instructors. And the favor-
able results were almost immediate.
PTbere was a marked reduction in
slight and serious accidents. and a
greater reduction‘of the time last
after the accidents. The :- eport
continues:
What is the answer to this? It.
is simply this—a safety campaign
alone soon pails on the men. They
may show great enthusiasm. at-
tend the safety meetings regularly.
listen to the speakers, and show
great interest in the safety films at
first; but the enthusiasm soon dies
out. the attendance falls off. and
the interest becomes very slight; 0n
the other hand, when there is first
aid as s. vehicle to carry slafety. there
is aroused a humane feeling that
grips the men's hearts and instills
a humane spirit in them. not. only
of
human obligation, whih they feel is
theirs. to protect others from in-
Jury. First aid enlightens them as
to the horrible. results of accidents
and makes them full-time safety.
men.
. Although for the. purpose of the
report one concern was selected as
an example. the method has attain-
wide recognition throughout the
United States. When a man knows
what to do in case of an accident
echoed. -
ent equipment. it may he found that ,
for self-protection. but through thel
, be is not only more careful in pro».
mung such an occurrence. but also
, [morecmcicut in treating jiim..- -.
’or other: ‘when. the .Mevflable -
13:3";1RL"
"One. “'illiam Hohenzollern.
woodchopper of Doom. firiland.
probably appreciated a certain irony
in the latest dispatches from Ger-
many reporting defiance of the Ber-
lin government by Bavaria." says a
bulletin of the National Geographic
'Society. which continues:
"It was in a Bavarian castle hun-
dreds of years ago that the lichen-
zollern family struck root. Bavaria.
the home of this family which. With
lllsmarck’s aid. made.- the usified
German states a world power. is
now threatening to break the combi-
nation.
About the Size of Maine.
"This small state in the hills gave
to the world the Holbcins. artists,
one-eight of the German population.
cnzoiiern. and afforded friends and
appreciation for Mozart. Wagner
and Liszt. Bavaria may'n‘cdcs;
cribed. in fact, as a. land of music
entirely surrounded by moun’uins.
This wooded amphitheater of the
Alps foothills. slightly larger than
the State of Marine. lies between
Germany proper. Switzerland on the
south and Austria on the cost. It
supports nearly 7,000,000 people;
one-eight of the Grinch population.
Munich. the capital. has a popula-
tion larger than Pittsburgh. Pcrin-
sylvunin. while Nuremberg is about
half its large. .
"liven nature has had lo-Clva~
lions concerning the logical direc-
tion of Bavarian loyalty. Although
tributaries of the. Rhine drain the
southern section of the country.
:‘Jlbl of the bowl in the hills drains
into the Dnnuh: and ttitnce to the
Black Sea. The Lllviwigskunal. the
connecting link between the North
Sea and the Black Sea. runs direct-
ll across Bavarian territory.
Itvsuw: Despite Privileges.
"Bavaria figl-ced to alliance with
Prussia in 1806 just before
the Franco-German war. it has
been uneasy under the yoke of the
northern state. although if. had
more votes in the ltcichstag than
any other state save Prussia and
had inderendent control over .its
posts. to cgraph railways. and army.
The picturesque history of Bavaria.
which has bctn ruled tor more than
nrduously to convince the people of
this country that they know as much
about taxation as the protagonist of
this program. The Question they
must answer is: W'hy should not
taxes be reduced?
a century by Counts of til: House of
\t’it'elsbach. m1 (cs 't a magnified
Grotstark.
”I‘efore the World “Tar Bavaria
but another neltiv which fitted per—
{-31 my with her ink): and duchcsses
and her music. Bavaria was let’-
1:1" l Nuremberg is noted the
you'd over for toys. Made in Gor-
m-nx. the familiar mark on lots in
An-uican stores before 1914. could
be: t been ChalllC'J in most in-
stances to ‘Made in Usvarla.’
\Voodcarvers of the Black I rest.
which touches the state on the
south. for years seemed to have a
monopoly knowledge on how to pull
children's heartstrings. '
The Romance 0! Obcrammlrrgnu.
"In 1643 plague swept Bavaria
and in one mountain valley a hand
of peasants pledged a celebration to
God every ten years if the curse was
lifted. For three hundred learn
these country folk have kept faith.
Their little village. 0beramm~..gau.
is now known the world over and
thousands of people come to wit-
ncss this unique spectacle amid the
hills which portrays the story of
Christ. ‘
"The continuance of this festival
through years of strife and trouble
in all Europe is distinctive cl the
Bavarian valley. Shut in among
the hills its people have deveIoped
a solidarity and purity of lineage
which is quite unlike the other
states around them. Other peas-
ant hands up and down the ralle)
produce music festivals. Many of the
troupesbecome so well-known that
they have been invited to appeal he a
torn great audiences in the cap'taiu
IIAYTI ERADICATES RABIES
door
sine‘o’L'm Wt!” ice
7’ aflectton‘naught could mar-a thins ‘
monsoon-loo; ,and'when {leptons
nod to buy a 'car he asked for my.
advice. "The 2300er car is what
its upkeep cost is small: since you
have asked me for my redo. the
Roorback has the call." He bought
a Roorbuck car that day.
grumbled at the cost; and now he
stops me on my way to tell me I’m
a frost; it is no good, that blamo‘d
old, dray. from bumper to exhaust.
It is a'pitfall and a snare,- it has no
pep or kick: theway it wallow:
everywhere Just makes his spirit
sick; some day. he ~says. he will get
square. and pay me for that trick.
We have no pleasant visits now.
when dusk is all around. but gloom
is throned’ upon his brow, his laughs
pounds my cow. and kicks my price~_
less hound. He works around his
busted bus. and shakes his list at.
me. and often 1 can hear him cuss
in lingoes five or three, and as he
toils amid the muss his wrath- is
sad to see. Oh. never more shall
I advise the man who‘d buy a. boat;
let other self-complacent guys them-
selves to that. devote. let other neigh—
bors put him wise and sound the
you need." I said. and meant it all; '
“fit has the pep. it has the spoon, '
nor ;
do not resound, and often be im- -
' Central Fail-field
Trust Co,
N orwalk. Conn.
At Your Service
_with every facility of a strong .... .
institution.
Resources Over $2,000,000.00
. . .ls,
ism-5'5” . .
helpful note. ‘
“Opportunity means nothing-
‘to a man with emty pockets
Some people say that opportunity comes
once a lifetime. ,
,As a matter of fact, it does not come that
ten to the man who has not the money to take
vantage of it.
Insure your opportunities by building ,.
reserve fund now while your earning pom
unimpaired. Take out OPPORTUNITY INW
ANCE by opening an account here. ‘
SO. NORWALK SAVINGS B
Alden Salmons. President Edward Beard, r. .1
George L. Woodward, Treasurer.
Ever 21 Time
when, residents of
South Nor-walk. had so
much reason for
we;
THANKSGIVING
As N OW~TODAY ?
The People’s
Trust Co.
mm Barb larder the Bridge
GOLDEN ’S
Confectionery and ice Cream
om mu an. OCCASIONS
‘51 Washington It. Phone 1564 Soul
on Washington St
South Norwalk.
"All-MM M
$9,1841N“ll0MEB ”BURNS \
ASHOARDER DREAMS 0F RICHES".
When the American Sanitary Scr
vice found itself confronted with
an epidemic or rabies in Port-cu
Prince. Hayti. it went to the heal
of the matter by going after th
dogs. the numberless dogs that ii
tested the city streets and remix
world-wide travelers of Constant-l
oplc, so they tell .us. The citizr
were givenduo notice. and then
liberal supply of poinsoned m.
was distributed throughout the ct
The resulting mortality met it
most sanguine expectations. and t
menace of rabies came to an end
New York World.
New Studsrds.
(From the Dallas News)
’Of course grand opera tickets i
too high. but suppose they were :
high as prizefight tickets! ,
BANK BOOKS; * .
, Bring'ubout the mod;
mat-inrfimu.
Wonderfulhomos.
gigantic mum-u
. grow out of am. J
Itisslluptotbcowncr
3
While he slept the cozy fire b0-
camo a. roaring blast which sen‘
flames the whole length of til
stovepipe. The pipe become ever
heated. and set fire to the woodwork
Hull still slept soundly in his chair
When he woke up the whole room
was in flames.
The flames drove him rock‘s
from the meager savings hl-l
under the kitchen floor. . .
(like! of lath and plaster were :a :
ing about him when he finally ca“
up the search and staggerni out i..-
the cabin. A few minutes Eat».- fn'
roof of the cabin fell in and
whole interior flamed up.
Beside the rolls or bank
Hull had a strong canvas
which he kept gold and suver .
BELVIDERE. N. Nov. 23.—
l
l
l ..
5 Joseph Hull. of Uniontqwn. distrust-
l ed banks and for several years had
i been accustomed to keep his savings
3 in various hiding places in his log
.cabin. Every night he counted his
money. W’hen he.had accumulated
$1,000 he placed it in a hiding place
r‘ its own. -
Last night there were nine such
ms hidden in his cabin. and in the
nth or active deposit. which he
pt under the kitchen floor-near
l8 chimney, there was 8184. Bull
noted his money every night and
is congratulating himself last night
i approaching the 810.000 mark.
After the money had been counted
.id replaced in the {hiding places
lull put cool on the fire and sat.
lowu'by the stove to’ dream about
the purposes to which he‘might. de-
rote $10,000. He left the drafts in
the stove open in order to burn off
the gas. The room got cozier and .
Hull got drowsier. Presently he was more than sixty years ol:.l.——.\~
asleep. Tribune.
He spent the greater part of the d
searching the ruins for the mass
fused precious metals which 13‘
be somewhere in the ashes. Ho:
‘ Place yOur money in our Savings Depart-
ment, where it will earn 4 1-2 per cent. and be
absolutely safe from fire and theft.
we City National Ban
south Norwalk, Conn.
USESENHNEI anatomic
i
Norwalk Chronicler