Norwalit nu.
onus 'i'hroo coni-
.IQIIIIIIIQOIOOCO' ...°°
3
" 0m: 00 Walimliorwalh
1W
~~ .................. 30.50
oooososaooooosssoo .3o:‘
at your homo—ll. cents
per wash.
Warts-shouted".
rtothousoforpubliootioo
oils-us dispatohoo croditod to u
.m othorwiso in this aowspapor
on any local sows publishod
g: fight- of publintion of spook-l
,, horols aro also rooorved.
scandal of the diploma mill
is boing investigated in Hart-
ws that the public needs
. evidently protection that
get. Is it possible that
‘7' mate doctor in Connec-
hao not known for some time
unqualified men were hanging
shingles? No man. such as the
to that are being unearthed by
investigation. can possibly conic
o a community and go out on
without his trail being discov-
by the legitimate doctors of
community. Therefore isn't it
duty of the legitimate doctors to
odiately notify the state heath
tmcnt and it under the law
no state health department cannot
do! can that department not call the
tttontion of the gm crnor to such dc—
’lorltblo incidents.
Certainly the \1 hole mess is a dis-g
[race to the medical profession and
reflects on the men w ho have hon-
o’stly spent years in studying to be-
omo doctors. They owe it to the
community in which they work to
tear the cloth of deceit from the
quacks. is it professional ethics to
Illow a man to attend a. patient
.merely lo l‘i’lllt'i'l u for? is it
tgnllist profvssmnu! ethics to ile-
iiounmr :1 umn inside ti hospital?
\\'hy sum- nl' lllllr‘" :illvgo-tl doc-turn.
unless rim'tnl nwn protest, can go
into r. hum“ anti true worthless
pill. illiill ”I” pnlll'ul (lit-:1. Ii“ iill'
this in inguinal pi'nivaslonul (rilllt'H‘
each city should have it Coniliiittw'.
‘ of doctors to whom every new doc-
lm‘ must uhmv his Cl‘l'di'llllulfl. The
thing is so haul it is duninabic. prin-
qlpiilly lwtjlilliu- than“ who lit't‘d [Il‘u-
lection moat. lhv poor. do not g.-l it.‘
Vaudeville
Persons vino like to lunali go
miles to nm- a Vliilillnlllti Plluto. ilut
hourly i".'l'|') (la). ilivy run but 1'. I'm-v
show by living in \\';1sliinp,.uu ellm't
when the libs .Vill'i'lilk our cunn's
along. 'l'hr (”.il' l;"l:: about hull \.u,\
through tlu- strut-t. on thl'IlulUllS.
when llll‘l‘l is Al jinn. .\utmin.ii|i-.~
in front of It. Autunmhilus inlvlnll
It. EVM‘HHHJ)’ Fill]! all the It olur-
luau. as if In: could shoot the irol-l
lay car into illl nib-,1. For awhile
‘all stand put. us lln- pekwr .>1:i_\trs
say. '
; 'I'he lllht'l‘ in
i‘an't mow.- lit-('ullm.‘ the
tin won't. It's the flillllt:
fiver behind the trolley.
hare is n. roar of auto horns. l'rob-
ifly that's the joke 'n the 2- 't be-
llsc everybody seems to become
ppy and the automobile drivers
gin to squirm lhl'll‘ muthint's
that". into spaces they never law be‘
are and well the jam is quickly
Plightohed out. the horns Course to
, W. the trolley car remains :11 Hit)
hacks. and traffic moves. All this
cs under the heading "ain't life
d."
of tin i'ul
min behind
Willi ilii;
buileiily
l m n t
TUB WEATHER.
Weather iorccnst; Southern New
land: cloudy and colder Friday.
bly local snows in northern
o: Saturday fair.
Eastern New York; Fair and cold-
in southern and cloudy and colder
rday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook;
' -- southwest winds.
-dy Rock to Hatteras: Dimin-
- westerly.
Goaditions:
'l’ho storm that was central over
Virginia lVednosday night has
northwestward to Quebec at-
sd by general rains in tho low-
lsko region. the Ohio valley and
tho Atlantic. states trom North
. .. northward and by shitting
and galos along Atlantic coast
Capo Hatteras northward.
, hat cold weather has
. tho Atlantic states south
England.
"woathor will provail almost
Friday and Saturday in
ashhgton torccaat district.
~ temperature will bo some-
lows: in the north Atlantic
Friday.
1- warnings remain displayed
.Dolawaro broahwater to East-
'iIaho.
MATURE
1- MotOp,m.7§th
at New Haven Weather
00 cloudy
48 clear
48 cloudy
50 cloudy
u cloud!
ll clear
4: clear '
5r cloudy
80 clear .
58 clear
It cioar
is class
is clear ,
cloudy
‘ cloudy
cloudy
cloar
rain.
cloudy
me
30.04
25.33
29.54
29.55
, 29.50
:9.”
29.95
29.54
39.55
29.1:
30.06
29.50
29.5:
19.3:
35.10 -
29.55
29.12
~ 3199322
ooo
oosonsas
bolooo.
T
y(in lht,‘
By Eds-r A. Guest.
A man was hurt! Tho tradlc stopped.
Their tools the nearby workmen
dropped.
The rush of countless eager loot. .
Halted that momont on tho street.
Rich man and poor andovcr! creed
Hsstoncd to servo a stranger‘s need.
That he was ragged mattered not,
That he was ioreign was forgot: -
Men who'd have spurned his visage
trim.
Now gavo their best to comfort him.
A Jewish Rabbi opolto a prayer
And gavo a (lentils holy caro.
In the Great Presence after all
Our diflcroncos (ado and tall.
Him who wo now protond to scorn
We fly to. pale and hurt and torn:
We stoop to say tho wounds which
glccd.
For mercy knows, not rank or creed.
Perhaps our diamcccs are small
And we aro brothers. after all.
Never shall ono in danger cry
And fail to halt the passer-by;
Hatred and bigotry depart.
When mercy opens wide the heart.
Hungary, Isolated,
Dreams of Revenge
.—-—
Hungary is today more isolated
than any other state in Europe. The
Peace of Trianon had for Hungary.
in addition to other consequences.
the very painful result that it ceased
to bound upon a large State and be-
came surrounded by a number of
minor povVers. almost all of which
stood on unfriendly terms with it.
Whereas the Hungary of pie-war
days as a part of the great Av stro-
iiungarinn monarchy had on its
neighbors three world powers. Ger-
many. Russia and ltnly. in addition
to Romania and Switzerland. the
Hungary of today touches only Aus-
tria. Czechoslovakia. liumaniu and
Jugoslavia. The difficult position 01*
Hungary may best be appreciated
when one realizes that the three last
named countries have united in an
alliance. the so-called "Little En-
tente." which is principally directed
against Hungary—against Hungary
which cannot reconcile itself to the
loss of two thirds of its territory and
population and which at heart is
still faithful to a monar;hy and to
the Hupslmrgs. says Sigmund Klucnz
in lit-t-t-iiitier Current History 'viaga-
Mine.
The slates of the "Little Elm ntc"
lll‘llt'l‘ have indoublc reason i'oi re~
garding Hungary as a pom-thin
enurCe of danger. for they suspect
that it is at lit-art brooding for re-
vcnge and l'or a turn of fortune. in u
t’uturt- war. and that. monenvei. it
longs to: the llupsburgs. who are to
be the instruments of God in calling
into life the new empire of tlu- Dan-
ube that is to extend from the Alps
and the Adriatic to beyond the l‘ar-
pathians. even to the shores .l' the
Black Sun. The desire. for rv-vcngo
does indw-d burn in the hearts of
many Hungarians and is. to '1 large
('xlt'lll. planted in the souls oi the
youth. who dream that at some
time the day of vengeance will
break upon the enemies who have
so hnmhlml the pride of Hungary.
lint the discontent of Hungary is
sun-iv no blessing for its neighbors.
contrary. those also suffer.
and especially the lending ponvr o.’
the. "Little Eniunte." namely. (72c-
t'hoslovakiu. in the days of the
llapsi-urg monarchy this country.
which is blessed with all starts of
products and which one. may call
the llt-lsiuni of Central Europe. had
in Hungary 9. rich market to.- its
highly developed industries. and
this market is now lacking. in ad-
dition to this material factor. one
must also take into consideration
the discontent of almost a million
Hungarians in Slovakia who have
been allotted to the Czechoslmukian
Republic. The State has sufficient
trouble with its three million Ger-
mans. who are not exactly enthu-
siastic subjects. and with the dissa-
tisfied Slovaks. who are. however. of
the same racial stock as the Czechs.
It must. therefore. regard its llun-
gnrlan subjects as thorns in its
flesh. This sounds somewhat
strange to the American who is ac-
customed to see citizens of widely
scattered racial origin living toge-
ther in peace and harmony. But we
in Central Europe do not.livo in an
atmosphere where human reason or
common sense prevails.
Life in The Elm Olly.
(Bristol Press.)
We have forgotten what tho last
loal contention that might be
classified as a "fight" was in New
Haven. but it happened only a short
time ago. In fact the time between
such classes is always brief. only
enough hours being allowed to
elapse for thinking up something
new. The latest thing that calls for
score" heads in Elm City papers is
tho "dciiancc of tho city government
by the president of the Ande B.
Hendryx 00.. His awful crime is
the attempt to erect an overhead
bridgo to connect factory buildings
on opposite sides or an insignificant
stroot. something ho probably has a
perfect right to do. Bowour. this
trivial thing has aroused tho com.
bativo spirit or tho city—or at least
of the newspapers who wont Hr.
Hondryx hurnod at the stake. or
osmothiug of that sort. Had a. boot-
lo‘ggor. or a gang of them. dolicd the
oliciais of the city than would have
boon inrdly a murmur raised. It is
all highly ontortaining to oboe vars.
Life in tho Elm City is just one
stage scone sttor another. .
—-—_—_-—-*
(From Hearth and Homo)
Tho baby was howling. Po stood
It so long as ho could aid than ven-
tured to make quiry.
“What does the baby want?"
milk is like most men." mapped
“How is that. my door?" -
“Don‘t know what ho posts. but
, gag foritl‘flsho
i‘r paws
Dear SHOOT
(u. BRlN r; .
.---—. A
Rescued Baby Gave
Clue to Spy Trick
A tiny baby. snatched from the
lifeless urine of its French mother
whilv- high-powered shells redhead
the homes of Armcntlercs to crum-
bled ruins, was indirectly responsible
for uncovering one of the most bath
ling of German spy systems encoun-
tered lvy lht‘ British «luring the
World \Var. lit-cause a British avia-
tor ndoplcd and played nurse to this
baby. he ran down an ingenious
method of signaling messages to the
Germans by means of washed
clothes laid out to dry.
The true story of this dramatic
episode is told in McClun-‘s Mm
zine for December by a noted firbl
tisli airman. an eyewitness. who
signs himself Major Tom Vulgors. it
occurred «luring a time in the war
when llriiish troops, arriving in the
propcrlnghe area to reinforce" the
line in the Ypres sector. found the
Germnns in possession of complete
information concerning their move-
‘ments. The Germans plastered the
new units with rhvlls and disorgam
ized them.
in “in the lntelligenpe stal‘t hsl
tried to uncover the. communicaimn
8:810"). And then. by chance. ihrco
airmen—“Tiny." "Shorty” and the
writer—stumbled upon the baby
while they wore on Iciicf detail at
Armenticrcs. It had been buried
beneath the pillars of u ruined
home. It lay crying on the crushed
breast of its mother. ‘Tiny claimed
it for his own. and carried it in bid
arms back to Molly Sheer. a nurse
in a hospital near Hazebrouck. \icl-
ly. in turn. found a foster mother
who lived with her mother on a
small farm near Steenwoorde. The
mother did laundry work for the
hospital. employing two helpers—a.
cripple. “Paul Jacques." and his
wife,
it was during one of his frequent
visits to the farm to see "his baby”
that Tiny heard Jacques speak to his
wife. Ho spoke in German!
Tiny became suspicious. Obtain-
ing permission to take the baby on a
flight “for its health." he flew above
the (arm. From a heights of about
1.800 foot. he watched Jacquos put.
ting out the laundry in the yard be-
low. The appearancé of the laundry
confirmed his suspicions. It seemed
too orderly for ordinary work. As
Jacques caretully arranged the many
pieces. they seemed to take on dis-
tinct formations. which changed cv-
cry now and then as he put fresh
pieces down or took them away.
Tiny reported what he had been to
his commanding odicer. Subsequent
photographs from the air proved
conclusively that he and "his baby"
had hit on the solution to a puzzle
that had battled the cleverest Intelli-
gence men in France.
Jacques andhis “wife." who was a
man. met the fate or spies.
Service Newspapers.
(Springfield Union.)
Some day it will be clearer than
to some minds it now appears to be
that such outspoken newspapers as
the New York Times. New Tort
World. Philadelphia Bulletin. Bait!‘
moro Sun. Chicago Tribune. Hort»
ford Couraat. New Haven Journal.
Courier. Lowell Couflorodflaon. to
same only a‘ few. are doing mro to
further desirablo ends ot‘ mperahoa
than aro those newspapers and indie
viduals that seek to Mmtuabo a
prohibition that is flooding t‘ a noun-
try with poisonous honor. snorting”:
ing smuggling and
sting illicit stills and kitchen dives.
corrriti‘ptin’: public life. consutmg our
cou as adding- W to the
burden citation. V , ,
Medical Boards.
(Middletown Press.)
There is a considerable discussion
going on about the country over the
disclosures attending the granting of
medical diplomas. It is pointrd out.
that much of this trouble is duo to
having different medical boards for
different schools of medical practice.
All or which brings up mm the
use long arguments. allopathy and
homeopathy and all ' the other
“pathies” as they are known to the
world.
There seems to be a. disposition to
charge up all the trouble to the law-
makers. with special reference to
having dliifcruni boards. As usual
the critics go far of! the trait in
making their declarations. For in-
stance. some one has said that there
are six such hoards in Genoa ticut.
There is nothing of the kind. There
are but three and there would not
be. that many if the three schools.
the allopaili. the homeopath and the
eclectic. could have agreed to get to-
gether and act together.
Atteni‘bts have been made to con-
solidate the various boards into one
and the. lawmakers would have eas-
ily agreed to it if the medical men
themselves had been willing.
Of course there is a much broad-
er view of: all schools today than in
other years. The "old echo...” as
the aliopath has been more'gencr-
ally known. is now close in being
"eclectic" in its practices. although
in no sense of the body which claims
that name (or its methods.
There is no doubt that the rrodern
physician stands ready to use at any
time any instrument that will assist
him in curing the ills to which flesh
is more or less heir. Some of them
are not even unocquainted With the
old which mental suggestion can
render. That is only common sense.
The trouble with all these varying
ways for curing people is,tlmt the
on porters or each insist that it is
the only right way. Now. if the
good in all would be recognised. and
one single competent board of cadm-
iners were created. there would be
no such disturbance as there is over
the discovery that about a retro of
the 2.000 practitioners in this state
have rake diplomas.
Old Names ore Best.
(New York Tribune)
Some or the residents of Westport.
Conn. a village of increasing dis-
tinction. a favored dwelling place 0!
art and letters. are chafing under its
common place name. for there aro
attach or so other Westports in the
United States. They would havo the
place called Saugatuck. as it used »
to be before the ruthless Yankee
changed it.
. 0n the score or identity alone. and
tor thc rolls: of tho Poston‘ico Do-
portmcot. it. would be desirablo to
restore Saugatuck and a good many
' other old names that have noon dis-
carded. The country is tut! of ca-
pucations. Tho only large cities.
or “ample, that have no' osmo-
lakes are New York. San Francisco
and Now Orleans. For a people so
ingenious in many ways Americans 1
have done a remarkably poor job in
oomouoioiuro.
mmmthauhduum7
mfmfibmtfimsflfi;
Itto‘a mmw‘thuoooid W _'
mm ooographica'l’ raso‘vot'th'c ' ’
New moors who
golf with foreign capitals all
Virginia is the only state in' the
Union which has argamo {arm do-
voted entirely to the breeding of
bob-white quail. W. B. Coir man.
superintendent of the farm. has been
perhaps more successful, than any-
other game breeder in this country
in raising America’s greatest game
bird by artificial means. Diary oi
the difficulties which other game
breeders haxe found insurmountable
has been overcome by Coleman’s
methods.
A year or so ago as an expert-l
moot. Coleman imported some blue
or sealed quail from the Southwest
in order to soil it it was too-able for
him to raise thcso birds ' captivity.
One of the birds mated “I h hob-
white. and the birds from this mat-
lug prove quite an attraction at the
farm. in they were. or course. dlt~
f'crent in plumage irom either par-
cnt.
- It was supposed by cvory one that
birds raised tron: such a. mating
would be hybrids. Bowover. much
to the surprise of Hr. Coioonn. one
of these crossed birds mated with a
bob-white this year and the eggs
proved fertile. He now has a. covey
or quail. one quarter scaled and
three-quarters bob-white.
At the time of writing this article
the birds are live weeks old and do-
ing splendidly. Up to the present
time. Mr. Coleman says. their plum-
age is identical with that. or young
bob-whites. but undoubtedly there
will bo-a noticeable diacrencc when
they mature. nu cross is. ct
course. interesting only tron: a sci-
entitle standpoint. as the infusion of
the blood of a scaled quail cannot
in any way improve the qualities of
bob-white.
missus My.
The shoe industry is expected to
show a substantially higher volume
of sales this year than in 1923. duo
largely to the swlttness of changing
styles. During the first nine months
of 1328 production at boots and
shoes in the United States totaled
210.708. m pairs. an increase of as
per cent. over the total for the cor-
responding period or 1823.
The increased output. however;
has not been productive or generally
higher profits. tho' expansion in sales
being chiefly
relatively low ct tho larger oom-
panics. according to a survey at
couditlons by~ tho Standard Dally
Trade Service. which states that the
mailer manufacturers. broadly
speaking. on probobly in no better
position titanic zoo-pt» loan roars.
Although shod ~ -
.tcnmonthsadodmslomm
sggrogatsd 0.1M" pairs of loathor
hemmdabmannpotsut-iyu:
percent. overthodgurooiorsy'oar"
«HI-m m in .m- m...
_a, better place. I feel it is a
g to give my hearers
splendid. noblo men who so among
us doing good whio yet they owe '-
tho grout and yen for groceries and
hats and wood. And while they
'_1kin nototheotoraand bid as‘
are inspm they have a. (all;
guide us to the nobler spheres.
rounded periods they soar. tin can '
In}
"; breastwithropture fills: aodoomegr”
soda-coco. inhisstorc,iswishliig
they would pay their bills. We' learn
thon- record soon or latex-.vsuch my}
ords tollow thos'eaho room: we in- ,
ma bysometlred skatcthatrhey .‘ ”
ago «new when at home. It is
shockbouodsilshourawotorcr,
§?&ufit‘$&° .1323“.$ The money you pay wee- élyo
Wm‘. 1", their bill... I'd rather ‘ ,
fiafiggfif‘ 31:33 3:33:51; 2;; Club is money you v- on’t miss.
$133.43.: :55.“- om “m” his lump sum.
The m “'0‘“ P" W Just a little economv on your 7.‘ ’
mm among a-.
an extra large amount, 1.11113...
for many purposes, without a _;;
Fun-lull coma-7
Norway;
Radical leaders in Congress seem
pretty well agreed to insist that no
out shall be made in sot-taxes. what-
ever may be done about the normal
income tax rates. Some of them
propose to make the. cortex rates
higher and to restore the excess
profits tax. All of which is insin-
cere propaganda in the light of ex-
perience in collecting> the income
tax. It is political hokum. dealt out
because these radicals think it will
make a favorable impression. This
assumption necessarily is -based on -
another assumption—that the public
is ignorant and that it is too dense to
learn.
At first the surtaxes carried. a
maximum rate of ~65 per cent. The
big incomes against which this enor-
mous rate wamaimed. on the theory
that it would “make the rich pay."
quickly wero diverted into 'the shel- .
ter of tax~trcc securities. The gross I
revenue was comparatively small.,
The rich did not pay. Even when
the maximum rate was reduced to
50 per cent. the little encouragement
given t%mapltal to remain in busi-
neu resulted in bringing more my“...
one from the rich than had been
collected. under the higher rate. it
now is proposed to reduce the maxi-
mum surtax rate to 25 per cent. in
the sensible belief that much capital
gradually would be withdrawn from
nntlxod securities. put into business
and produce much larger mrevenues .
The radicals. if they have their
way, will not make the rich pay
more, but will induce them to pay
less. Vlnstcad of relieving those of
small and moderate incomes. they
would increase the burdens of this
chad.“ In. pretending to “soak" the
rich they would be "soaking“lF
poor. But there is little hope that
either patriotism or honesty will .ll-
vert them from their hypocritical
pollen—Karim City .Star.
Cub Reporter Awaits Interview.
(Boston News Bureau.)
f! 7". 2"E'71‘.“
i- - ’ a ~- -
'e‘t [.5 . 3..
a): .. r’ .._ _ .
Q.
amm;®;:¢: -9532, ._.,>$*‘ 4»
‘.
‘3
Her Say 11?: _-
A woman in “'akcfiel". .'
$75 in the ground rear he? 1
covered the little store of .. _.
went to add more 1210119} he: v:
‘Ioney in 21 Savings -‘Lcce; .
loss. It IS also earning intact.
so 1711»
Alden Salmons, President 13:1”. 1rd 3:11.
George L. Woodward T
a '5??? -' ‘4'.
,fi ‘1‘:
‘11.
.. LA- .2:- 2.5.--
-C.
The banker. oblivious of his pres-
ence. pared over two De”. one
evidently a. letter. the other a chart
0! some sort. Interestedly the nu :
porter waféhed his face in an e. crl “'“K‘
to interpret through its expression
some of the reasons for his agita- .
lion. Just then the banker» seeing
his visitor smiled bitterly _.rd- ex-
ploded. “For four years this ingrate
shared my room. to a certain extent
my joys were his. Now he's gradu-
ate treasurer ot the athletic associa-
tion and in remembrance 4:! old
times he sends me these—top row;g
behind the goal posts‘"
‘1 «a...
is a depository for funds of 132:: 1211-3377 r
Memorial.
We will accept your money. :222: '
ceipt and forward to the props:
quarters.
Tile City Na
Bank
South No; walk Co
v.
The Parsing of Tools.
(From the Lebanon. Ind, Reporter)
Lebanon has a colored man whose
homoopuu logic is hard to Combat
For Instance. he insists that pant: is
an “uncommon" noun because it is
“titular at the to d
bott p 811‘ plural at the
{mfrfigflfl'
E! ..
Viv Liv-:5
‘
A Gift
THAT'WILL IM- "
PROVE WITH AGE!
a
a.
‘111
.a--.
B 0 Y S
‘ . and
G I R L S
will be able
to do some real shnr.
Ping neltt Christi:
’ if they join our
club starting now.
25¢ a week means
7 real money
,. in 50 weeks.
You can make later pay
mt: Saturday
mafia.
NewBank Book
As Issued Now by
lecthisycarasawflstmss
Norwalk Chronicler