FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925. .
Discoverer lot Supposed, Cancer
Germ, Son of R. R. Worker
U. S. LEADS All.
‘ NATIONS lN USE
m
LONDON. July 17 (Al‘).-—A low
dais ago. before the announcement
..r the supposed cant-er germ discovo
My. the general public had never
heard of William Ewart Gye, and his
personal modssty‘has since impelled
him to keep silence. Consequently.
those engaged in satisfying the point-
lar curiosity had to find out his an-
tecedents from other sources.
The information they now offer
the newspaper readers is not alto-
l'lh" harmonious. but it is well es-
tablished that Dr. fire was from.
complete social obscurity to his pre-
sent eminence solely through his own
ability and energy.
The son of a humble railroad
workman named Bullock in a Derby.
shire town. he attended the public
elementary school. which he was
forced to leave at the age of four.
teen to earn his living.
After some years of struggle in ad-
verse circumstances. during which he ~
often went hungry. he was able to
come to London to continue his stu-
dies. being helped, according to one
story. by a smali‘unexpeoted lsuey. -
Winning the degree of bachelor of
science. in London University. he re-
turned to the country and tauzht
in small schools.
Industry and economy enabled him
eventually to gather sufficient funds
.Vistons Union of ,
Fundamentalist:
Union s! the fundamentalists
0F TELEPHONE
There are nearly twice as many
telephones in the United States as in
all the rest of the world put to-
gether. nut of a total of 24,675,.
121 telephones in use throughout
the world on January 1. 1024. there
were 15,309,454 or 63 per cent.. in
the l‘nitt-d States of America.
Europe had 6.390.765 telephones on
that date, or :6 per cent- of the
worid's total. The remaining 3.-
815,002 telephones. comprising 11
per cent of the whole. were scat-
tered throughout Asia, Africa;
Oceania. and the Western Homil-
phsre outside of the United States.
While we had in this country one
telephone for every 7 people. in all
other countries combined there was
but one telephone for every 1” in-
habitants, The telephone systems of
the world showed a net srowth of
1,517,291 telephones during 19”. Of
these, 873.601. or well over half.
were added to the telephone sys-
tems of the United States.
compilation just made public of the
telephone and telegraph statistics oi'
the world. The work of collecting
authoritative data from every quart-
er of the globe has taken, consider-
able time, and the published statis-
1
These figures are taken from a
field laboratory in France and Italy.
His abilities attracted the attention
of his superiors and led to his ap-
pointment to the medical research
council. where he has worked since
the armistice.
He recently changed his patrony-
role of Bullock for Gye. ‘
to enter Edinburgh University. where
he took his medical degree in 1912 d “9 5”“ PPM“ mm
and where he became especially in- .f the '0'“ into one I”! bod,
terested in the study of cancer. “of believers in the true you! of
During the war he served with a N,“ was predicted recently by
Dr. Marion Melt Hnll, super-
intendent of one of the largest
Pushyterisa Sunday Schools in
WW‘MW
NG TIME
and hot weather are hard on
the little ones. At ilrstsign
of stomach trouble or sum-
mer complaint, gm
CHAMBERLAIN?
€01.14: egalils‘gkiioz
um. ts few'drops ins little
sweetened 5water will sto stomach
533$“ nebula: ' hoes.
“dawn-um. ~
vogue for straws of the mushroom
shape which are
immigration quota into this country
from England at the present time.
These hats are of woven hemp and
trimmed with a wide band of vel-
vet tied in a' full bow at the side or
swathcd with bright colored gears-
ette. The her’r‘ip' weave lends
tions. '
The Mttehroon Eat.
What more appropriate than a
mushroom hat on a broilinx day;
Perhaps that is responsible for the
exceeding their
itself
readily to many colored combina-
tics therefore reflect conditions as
of January 1, 1924.
On that data there were ’13.?
\elopment of us much as one tele-
phone for every 100 people.
This survey also shows that itiner-
icans use thatolephone much often-
er than Europeans. in 1923 the
uterus American had 184.6 con-
VOVMUOIII by telephone. while the
averase German had 81.], the
20.4 and tits ltsiian 9.0. in this re-
upset the Scandinavians made a
much better showing than other
Europeans. with 123.1 telephone
conversations per capita durinl 1823
in Denmark. 109.4 in Norway and
95.l_ln lwedon. but even these it-
xures'are far behind the record of
“THE 000000000 “000000000.-
Inrtrsly concentrated in the more 28.: and Minneapolis with 24.5. New
important cities. London anti l’sril'yqu City alone, with 1.180.573 tele-
tp ,
for instance. "each have over one-
third of all the telephones in their
respective ceutttrlesnln comparison
with American cities. however. they
make a poor showing. On January
1. ”24. London had 5.4 telephones
t'or evsry 100 people. Paris 1.0 and
Iieriin its. Stockholm was the only
European capital which had attain-
ed a telephone development com-
parable to that of several American
cities, Eve'n.5tocltholm's record of
21.6 telephones per 100 people was
surpassed ‘bysuch cities as lien
184.5 for the United States.
Telephone development abroad is
telephones for every 100\population
in the. United States. as compared
with 3.8-in Germany. 2.5 in Great
Britain. 1.5 in France and 0.4 in
Italy. The countries approaching
“0 d” 0‘ Atlanta. 0‘» I” ,nearest to the American record in
this respect were Canada, with 11.0
telephones per 100 people, and Don-
mark, with 8.7. These figures take
on added significance when it: is re-
called that. most of the telephones
in Canada and in Denmark are
owned and operated by private en-
terprise .as in the United States.
while the relatively underdeveloped
telephone systems of Germany.
Great Rritain and France are under
government ownership. The Jap-
anese telephone service, which is
also a government monopoly. show-
ed redevelopment of only 0.8 tele-
phones per 100, population. Many
thousands of telephones were .desv.
irdyed' in the earthquake of Sep-
tembcr.' 1928. but even prior to that
disaster Japan never attained a de-
l
2.1
”39 £041
3 e. Schultze’s Market
., .. ,,,HEADQUARTERS.- - - . ,.
Main Street, NorWalk, Conn.
Elli Roastfflitmed
, and rolled), 0-.st 34c
=nats.1>_orsout..24c
Bump N ROI“ in 24c
irotnoasrzoc
...-.
j .
Bentham Steak c.0018c
shoulder sons m 18c
' Sirloin Steak m‘ 88c
cm ”7", 'ntenzszd m
Stealth! Pot Roast 16c
300! Live: totem 16C
PRODUCE
Sunlight Butter .. '490 10.
Fresh Eggs .. ....., .. . . . 40c doz.
0000‘»
Small Legs of
Genuine Springers 34c
Fore Quarters of
Genuine Springers 22c .
Stewlnt .0. ..-..u..mr.-..- 15c
Kunmi-
‘nruns
Roasted and Stuffed
Chickens (each) p.35
Potato Salad and :
Baked Beans no.) 150
Loins of Perk _. . . .. 29c
Rifi Chops _sre ‘11... e e; 400 Puritan ' .
lJoin Chops -.-......... 50c Skinned Hams 34c
Puritan sliced Bacon 48c
Shoulders 21c
Cutlets? . . ._.... . ._ itzc
L'oin Chops ..;.0..«.;.,.. 38¢
Ramps... effileflt‘fl'fliei 22c
LEE! ;. quail—1311mm 14C
00001 .
SMOKED ~
VEAI.
*'000
' NOT'
POULTRY“
Young Roasting Chickens .. 40c lib. Youngr Hen Turkeys ......l.; 45clb'.
Fancy Fowls-.. 40c lb. Long Island Ducks -. . . . . . ..., 851: lb.
Courtesy and Satisfaction
YOUR MONEY 3on IE
Morr0~l
0000st
1' I'd.
std Ridcsflold.
Corner Washington St. and Railroad Ave, and“ Cedar St, South-Nor-
wslk; 238.Eest‘AV°- and Liberty. Siluare, East Norwslk; Dsrlen. Stats-
Cos Cob. Deanery, Bridseport. Black Rock, Westport. NewCsnssn
raa Lancasrmsrsmmoaor MEATS aND rrsn IN c
f not.
i e
I
I
i .
l
:4
FORMERLY $75
‘ ' ~ Records
[100100503 ‘
Wimpy-‘3'? ' '
wit". 4-
FORMERLY $25.00
NOW _$_ 12.50 ‘
Francisco with an telephones for
every 100 inhabitants. Omaha with
'4
.00 '.
N9t0037.50 ‘
Sale on Red 0.0
$125N0w32%c'
- 315010000400 ' ‘.i
' ~.. $1.75 NOW 45¢
3200 NOW 550
-- $2.50 NOW. 650
mo Now 800
$3.50 NOW 80 0
phones on January 1. 19:14, had
more telephones than the whole of
Great. liritainv—more. in tact. than
any foreign country except Ger-
many. th a comparison of the
number of telephones per 100 people
in large and entail communities
shows that in the United States the
telephone facilities of the smaller
cities and rural districts are much
better developed than they are in
any European country. it‘artners'
telephone lines. in fact, are extre-
mely scarce outside of North Am-
erica.
l
Here are just a few typical offerings:
00000000“
(000000;
Cassius Webb. real estate man. has
returned to Norwslk to spend a few
daya
Mr. Webb has been in Florida for
several months an drsports that ho
has been connected with several
large real estate deals there.
After attending to some local bust.
ness matterp. he will return to Flori-
tony, U. I. 00rd .-.-t...' ".40
hamWedneOushioaa .4... [1.000 “
Liberty Sq. Gmgéj
201 a. wash. It. a. Math
,Tel. 33403
snares: trauma 3
mman annuals .
menu: on sun W ‘
._...—J
p.000 00m»: I”,
Special —- I“
da. He expects to be in Norwalk
about one week.
'A wonderful Opportunity fOr lovers of music! Brand new Victrolas
in all the popular models, including the radio-adapted styles,'ol’fer-
ed you at the tremendous reduction of 50% off. Never before in
' the history of the phonograph industry have we been able to make
such a record-breaking Offering! Be sure to take advantage of it
while it lasts—the prices cannot beduplicated after these are gone!
FORMERLY $50.00 if?” =
NOW $25.00 1 .000 v
IFORMERL'Y $150.00
' N°W$75._0_0 '
TERMS AS LOW AS
I tS’Ixrunv ,
- 05‘ mommy“
FORMERLY $110.00 i—
W $55.00 ;.
e':
.u. —.—-—_—
«Advertise: in The Sentinel.
‘ ENTIRE STOCK OF
Sale Starts to
Wednesday ~~ .
§. 9‘ o’Cloclt :
OTHER 0000mm . SHOW I HERE :AT' HALF PRICE ‘
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{‘31)th
Norwalk Chronicler