mph: AUGUST 15,1924.
1' S. LEWIS IS
WILLING TO
mtfmd Icader Says
‘11? i’limcd La St
Term in Legislature
--At’mnmlislied Much
U i
"1,, g. ;:, lS.——Repre-‘
-, a 7 I [foils and
. , « culling: to be
t ,3. . , I» ("1031. They
g“ .- iurswnlf‘nt 0f
3 , , Ll'llil'lllilt'e, and
:lio I‘t‘oplc‘s
m7 r-xpN‘tF-d to
' u-nl‘ practically
1:i f olm'tion
:li-- polls.
iwmilntion
‘.\\hrihrr1hpl
the work they see
their first term 1
state records show that
members of the House of Repre
taiixes they accomplished a
deal. more. than is usuall l
o
from a. new member. y cited for
omplished during
n legislature, the
for new
sen-
great
\lrs. Lewis “as a clerk of th
at ~
)[IN AGAIN poriant Committee on Educatig‘n
i and played a. leading part in the
cnactmcnt of a number
this field.
of bills in
She Was also a member
‘3; ’7
tion" in support of the bill. The
bill was finally passed but was ve-
toed by the governor so that it has
not become law.
Mr. Wheeler as a. member of the
Fish and Game committee played
a prominent role in the codification
Before the“ Shenandoah Was Driven Ashore
«4.- c... ..
mi lNSPlllED‘
moms AWAY”
of the fish and game laws of the
state. ‘
It is expected that the Republican
caucus which meets in Sterling
Memorial hall at 8 o‘clock \Vednes-
day evening. August 21', will endorse
the candidacy of Mrs. Lewis and that
of Mr. Wheeler for re-election.
With Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Wheeler
out for renomination, it is also ex-
pected that Judge of Probate John
Smith will he a candidate to-succeed
himself in this position. He has
been endorsed byithe Town commit-
tee for this position. and while he
cauld not be reached tonight {or a”,
definite statement as to whether he
will again seek this office, it is gen-
WITH HERRIVAL
Charged \Vitlt Being
Instigator of Secret
Pact That Resulted
In Murder
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug.
15.—-Florence McKinney. 19 year old
sweetheart of Emil Zupke, today is
charged by Sheriff Bridgeman with
icing the instigator of a secret pact
that “suited in the murder of Cara
I \lay Rain-r. .-
orally understood that he will do so.
and will receive the support of the
People's General comnvttee in his
candidacy.
Up to the present time the “oppo-
sition" to the People's General com-
mittee has failed to put forward any
candidates for the positions of rep- '
An approaching storm
to the steel tower of the U.
recently converted from an
was taken before the Show
' ‘1'.
,- ..
i
,w M rm up to
' .7“ v viinrd hut.
ixrs v. mild,
- Ir “11:00 i
3 H2" work
'~I:l¢\l:"‘." Said
I
1:1 l't‘l‘t'ly nnvi,
r--~;:x'~scni.‘l—I
7‘:‘;Hf.)1'd crtrr-i. v ' '
l
of the Committee on Shell Fisheries,
of which Representative Wheeler
was chairman.
Mr. \Vheclor worked throughout
the entire session of the last Legis-
lature for the anti-pollution bills, the
purpose of which was to save the
oyster industry in this state and
iii "1 donf
A: in cithcr
my own we
\"v tried to
rv = u 0 Could.
“7.” spoke in. runs. HELEN E. LEWIS.
Ill 11k? in
cm and may,
‘ 1 no for (11:: ’ bring ilsh back to Connecticut. rivers
, 'iup" by doing away with pollution ’of
;. l \lmh streams. He led the fight in the
is nor \lr. Iliouse and got for the first time the
:1! rcgarrllng co operation or the state “organiza-
Don’t Throw Away
That Broken Casting—Take It to the
l 1 ("ESS IVELDING & CUTTING C0.
. 'I\. him; a Specialty
- s‘rcet
\l'l-iIJlICRS OI“ QI‘ALITY
Carbon Removing
Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 472
"” ' BOOLA”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
CQNNEALLY 69’ BRACKEN
‘~l \I 1 Hinton St. - South Norwalk
! — HURIJ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS :i—::
I ___ c
”P“ SUMMER SALE
r- >
J
ҤF"'
13
to
331/3% 0 . ‘
I A... .i. COLLINS CO.
.u _\‘1 El UN ST. Phone 747 SO. NORWALK
rcsentatives or Judge of probate.
Belgium‘s
per cent.
k
10-DAY
SALE
o-—'-————OF——-—-0
Furniture
o AT———0
ANGEVIN E
1% fit i. MAIN ST.
so. NORWALK
lNDIVIDUALITY
'i I lIZ\'(EI) \RTIS ANS ARE AT ALL TIMES
m i) THREMODEL YOUR OLD JEWELRY INE‘?
‘ I N} .{EW PIECES TO MEET XOUR OWNARE:
DESIRES AND TASE’JI‘SES. 'WE
In FL R\ ISH ESTIMAT
“£711an TO SUIT ALL IDEAS 0F EXPENDI-
Al
EZI')
W. Fairchild“ & Son Inc.“
J};WELERS—«OPTICIANS-«STATIONERS
.\[ AFN AT ARCADE—BRIDGEPORT
AND
“J“. Protectors, Foot Powders and Shoe Luau.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. ‘. l 7 I
Store Closes Daily st 318
BELGIUM COAL CRISIS.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 16.-—A crisis in
coal industry has been
precipitated through the
yesterday of 20.00 0miners of the
86,000 in the Mons basin. th
refusing to accept a wage cut
{WWW IIRHWD
OPENS CAL. CMIPAIGN
the people see success
walkout
men
t ten
cies of the Republican partY.
BASESWEWHIP
All L"Waited to EnglawoodIClili.
Ay." 1.,‘WelliandA ALOU
Children.
Dr) MonaghaniUrgeSIEve
bnflto Avoid Dcubiiulr
Water rOumi City;
vs‘new cases of typhoid f“
sw‘York City childr ‘
Fight Typ
L05 ANGELSS, Aug. 15.—In the
aspect of mind of Calvin Coolidge.
Herbert
Hoox or declared at a. meeting Wed-
nesday night inaugurating the Cool-
idge-Dawes campaign in California
He spoke upon the constructive poli-
New York Central
asked authority of the.
50; 000 Bathers
Infected Waters 1- "
Heflth‘lDeputment VAdmits
Children Arc in Peril, but
Says
drove While navy diriglble Shenandoah from its anchorage at sea, moot-cl
S. 5. Potato, before the completion of a three-day test of the Patch:
oil tanker into the first dirigible mooring ship in the world. The phoh
dosh was forced to seek entire safety at its base, Lakehurst, N. J.
BRANCH LINE
WASHINGTON Aug. 15 —TheI “ ‘5HI\GT0-\'~
railroad toda‘: {Otto \\ ledfe'dt
running from Baiduin Place to \ia-i gm ernm‘crt in ordn-
hopac Fails, .'. Y.
jprixate .ife.
Lives in
Sewage c, Disposal
“IEDFELDT, RESIGNS.
Aug. 5 .—~Dr.
(.7: n w a: l . .
Intersgam I dor to the l nitml S. Mos \x: ..
‘ —Interstatc Park 3.
r , , ._
Thirty Drinking Sources
’ Suspected as
Bit by bit according to the sher-
iff. she admitted she knew her ri-
val for Zupke‘s affections was to
“up. done away with."
Zilpke and the girl were arrested
Tuesday night after he had admit-
‘imi that he choked Miss Rabcr
H0 (loath and the McKinney girl had
lvnlunmrily surrendered and .con—
tossed that she accompanied him.
:1 7:;17ke related how he choked 1\liss
ill 51101". u ho \\ as soon to have become
ati'a mo. her. after she had refused to
l
to return 103 Rum-to and his sweetheart
first degree murder charges.
"oi: BM”)!!! and
Bronx fDeVolo'szA?
Polluted
u" RIVCP- Hug“)
—with the only weapon that
can put an end to its eXiSteii‘ce.
Improper sewage disposal is the chief cause of
contamination. The concentration of population makes
water pollution an increasingly serious problem. ..
Stop polluting the beaches!
THE obnoxious efiect on bathing
, beaches silt and visible solids
discharged h municipal and indus-
trial sewage is an ever-growing source
of public annoyance. Organizations
have been formed to further measures
trying to eliminate this nuisance. Some
progressive American cities have real-
ized their bathing beaches are decided
assets, and have already installed the
simple, inexpensive equipment which
their being washed back by wind and
waves to the sands of the shore. The
beaches of Miami and St. Petersburg,‘
Florida, and San Pedro, Long Beach,
Los Angeles, Vectors and Venice, and
other coastal towns near Los Angeles,
California, have been protected from
this pollution by DORROO Screening
Plants. The remedy is so obvious, and
its spplicstion so simple, that there is
no excuse for continuing this menace
to public health and enjoyment.
: The statistics below will enable you to siss-
\~- disc how the typhoid muse. lam been
red-calm: tlu improved mgr dis-
1'0“!“de Afllyummv
THINGS YOU NEED MW “9°" W'-
Typ yploigid fatalities per
. 1 000 I
T235133 seldom thought of — Shoe P011811. mind and _ ’ 19509161920
Canvas. Cleaners, Suede Dressings, Bristle and wannabes. Chic-(fifigtmtzig Mjudtzo ii
I”. :15 Arch Braces, Ankle 3m, 11an Archanpptn’hl L“ ::::::::ig . . 2.5
8.; slum ...............19.2/ 2 z 3.2
will remove such solids, and prevent .
Every ‘year, in this country alone,
over 150,000 persons” contract
typhoid fever. Many thousands die
of it. It costs American families
over $70,000,000.00 annually in
medical treatment, hospital bills
and loss of income.
Yet practically all of these typhoid cases
. could be prevented.
The cause of typhoid is known. The germ
is known. The remedy is known.
And that remedy is not medicine after the
disease has been contracted, but proper
sanitation including water purification and
sewage disposal, to prevent it.
How typhoid spreads
Typhoid germs are tiny invisible plants
—the lowest form of plant life. For their
continued existence in nature they must
get into human bodies, where the temper-
ature, tissues and juices provide ideal con-
ditions for their growth and reproduction.
The disease continues to prevail because
improper or insufficient sewage treatment
and disposal allows the germs contained
in municipal sewage to find their way back
to human bodies, from polluted water sup-
plias, bathing beaches, and so forth.
How does your city
dispose of sewage.
This question is of vital importance to -
every citizen, and every adult of voting age
in America should take it upon himself to
encourage better methods of sewage dis-
posal and other sanitary measures for his
community. Every civic organization
should sponsor definite shorts to protect the
public from the menace oftyphoid, enteritis,
andotherwatsreborndlseasé. ,
It is an established fact that proper dis;
posal of. sewage and purified water in every
city, town and village of America is the
solution—the only solution. _
3.1.;
“Best passible investment” "‘
“A purified water supply and proper dis-
pmzi of sen-age will prevent not, only
typhoid but also many other serious diseases,
and constitutes jor any community one of
the (lit «2 possible investments,” writes L. L.
1.21;».szch Smgeon, United Public Health
Sow Ice. Surely, it is diflicult to over-esti-
. mate an investment. that will cut the
death rate and protect the health of the
citizens of a community, and finder it
safe for them to enjoy adjacent bodies of
water. ., ._. _ .
”,9. .
Have specialists investigate your
sewage problem and your
water supply
Consulting sanitary engineers are avail-
able to make min studies of local
conditions and ‘end the most eflic-
ient means fox-solving those problems.
The sanitary engineering stafi‘ of The
Dorr Company is composed of men fam-
.i1ie.r with municipal sewage disposal and
water purification and the assistance and
co—Operation of this staff is always avail-
(By Associated PM)
DUBLIN. Aug. 15.—Ji J.
of the United States i!!!
O‘Rielly by three games to on}
the deciding match of I. ' ,
tournament of the Tailteann
yesterday.
O'Rellly was the first IrisI .
win a, single game from the .
can. The scores were 21-11. 1
21-11. 21-12. Brennan 0! I
defeated O'Donnell of the ‘-
States, 21-13. 21-15. 21-7.
The Dublin newspapers t
comment enthusiastically 'on
performances of the American
letica in track and field events. w
nesday, especially on the six '
ies of Harold M Osborne. of L
Illinois A The Americans b .
three Irish records $
SELLS wrzsrro‘n’r noun.
StateIHsslthIComnilsslon‘or
Good Sauna-”yzconsmom
face years ago.
possession he remodelled it.
Ono inn];
.2!
able to consulting engineers, engineering
departments of states and cities
Show your mterest in the health of your
community! Get your city engineer or
health board to communicate with catsuit-
iqg sanitary engineers now, before an epi-
demic starts. If you are identified with a
local civic organization, and are intermed
inthismattér, anengineerwiliglsdly
speak, upon request, before your organi—
zation, on this all important question.
Stop pollution and prevent typhoid!
THE DORR COMPANY
‘ ENGINEERS
F1175; f ‘
“'hen Mr.
A few of thew’ s l ‘
dealingpuezlth biz-mp
’ WESTPORT, Aug. 15,—Th0 Hg
of Town Clerk Edward C. Birgon
Greens Farms. has been sold
$13,000, according to deedshnlcd ii:
the town clerk's office yesterday
\
ill? in Nimiflii'iid It not: (I: I.
it:
Commerce Commission to abandonlrendor h‘s d’p‘mw‘m “35‘ and r: ,rcl‘aso him from a promise to ternoon. The house. which commit;
the 1W0 mile \iahopac P3115 brand! “1mm Ge’”"°r“ 0“ S” t ' ‘I ’ ‘ ' I inilly her so that he could wedinine rooms. is One of the townia.
of the Putnam dixision of its line. requested that 1:0 i ‘- r-“Icwl ‘Ix his 3 ‘3." Alclilnney. landmarks. having been built nuns
Birgc took
1
‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler