‘ r
‘ ran mm summon—sononmm. CONN.
.. u‘
Inland u second clasa mail mat-
‘M It the Poet one. at Io. Nor-
walk. Conn.
first... daily escort “Rd" W or consult n. nowsnn.
i “dwuidmrfizwm' How much should one know about
Dananborl rm- what is going on about him to be
‘” M.“ P utilise}; Tress. uualiilad to voter .
‘ Golden-K011” ...-.-~ poo. Well. here is how much one voter
,. knew:
sUBsCRIPTION RATES Joe Rodriquea of Martinez, Cal»
”i Mi. olysbla in law‘cf's canto
left his cabin one evening and went
down to the neighborhood City Of
mile Copy 31 Oakland eui
er ...---" ' . ye-faw miles away. to
:13: (bycarri) ”.00 "hunt around a while and have a
Ernestine . 3“" lead time."
timeouts -H'”’ ”-3“ He registered at a hotel in the
...-'-"" '75 ml-‘dlc of town. where he was well
known. visited his brother-ln-law
and other friends. want to the mo;
viaa. and "bummed around" gener-
ally.
The very night he left a man was
murdered in the factory adjacent to
Jee’a cabin. and the body was identi.
, 1 month .. ...... .
pointed PM
The nu ‘
#32:: New hastens 1).“,
til we aver rubiuhorl’ Associate;
. p T Dally N.w.p".'
£33133; “sociation of Connec-
ticut.
fied as Joe. Every edition of every
one My" ‘ E 12?:03331333 paper sold in Oakland was full of
“titled f" if he “3mm,“ it the murder. with headlines all aeros-
og all m‘ -} ccr'edlted in this the page. Everybody in Oakland
or not, ‘a 3‘ “‘31. local news pub- who ever read anything. or who
papa“ 4“ ‘* 3" know anybody who did, was talking
mixed hereto.
.1‘ ‘apeclal Representative
INGRAHAM &. POWERI
‘ . New Yorkw—Chicalo
TELEPHONES
alk 92—98
about it.
Joe was far more famous than any
candidate for office he will ever have
to vote for; Also. his own reported
murder would naturally be more in-
teresting to him than any political
issue will ever be. But Joe and his
friends were probably the only peo-
ple in Oakland who did not know of
his sudden fama. They did not no-
tice the newspaper headlines them.
selves. though they were being
shouted on the streets all around
them. nor talk to anyone who did.
After he had "bummed" enough.
Joe walked back to his cabin. aa-
tonished at the attention he attract-
ed. And this man. who did not
know enough to know that he was
himself the chief public character of
the moment. is a voter. to choose
other public characters. to rule over
him—rand us! -'
Dole-ashes
r“; knOW'that the Lord will main-
tain the cause of the afflicted, and
the right of the coon—Po. 140:12.
w s a .
f'l'he eternal stars shine out as soon
a, it is dark enough—Carlyle.
Welcome Grotto
twine-“I
Public Regulation
Can Regulate
How far we are from the "trust.
busting" oral President Coolidge is
urging the railroads to consolidate,
and only hoping that they will do
it voluntarily. so that he will not
have to resort to law to compel
them. And yet the time when such
mergers were wicked and criminal
is so near that the man who made
a reputation as Roosevelt’s moat effi-
cient buster is still active enough to
be Secretary of State.‘
It is the final triumph and accept.
ance of‘th-e principle of public regu.
iation. Monopoly could always be
more efficient and economical than
competitive indidvidualism —— if it
would. But. left to itself. it never
would. So. while we finally regulat-
ed the railroads by law. we were
iroday sees the outing of the Mon.
11‘! Grotto in Norwalk.
LIt is expected that there will be
at least 1.200 Veiled Prophets here
many coming long distances to
march in the parade, view the ball
game. partake of a chicken dinner
[and applaud their drill teams.
'It will be a day and evening of
festivities. part of which will be
spent in the ’city and the remainder
at'Roton Point Punk.
"There is a serious motive back of
the affair as well. however. The lo-
ci! Monker Grotto plans to build a
home on West avenue and there is
no better means of centering pub-
licity on the enterprise than by to-
diy‘s outing.
Stores and business houses are
booked in flags and hunting to hon-
o! the visitors. The local committee
is’appreciative of the honor and
Norwalk residents are glad of the 3““ distrustful enough Of our own
regulations to insist on the old auto-
matic regulation of competition. too.
Now we know beter. We know
that public regulation can regulate.
and we trust it to do so. We there-
fore insist on the economies of rela-
tive monopoly, well knowing that
we can assure ourselves of the bene-
fits of the savings.
Join the lines. strong and weak.
profitable and loslnz. useful and mill-
placed. in a few systems. competing-
witb other systems only in service
and inside the. system not at all. and
we have a situation in which tunic
portation costs the railroads only
what it must. Then we will see to
it that it costs us .no more.
opportunity to pay the Veiled Pro-
phets this tribute.
:Welcome Grotto. And remember
the keys to Norwalk are yours to-
day and on any other day you may
wish to come here.
. \
Nurses’ Home
"1.. m ‘
cornerstone of the new Nur-
oma of the Norwalk Hospital
e dedicated with impressive
lnies tomorrow afternoon.
he new building to be known as
The Mary A. Bedford Nurses' Home.
ht" honor of the Greens Farm mil-
» lionalre philanthropist. is the result
. of long planning and hard work, on
t e part of all Hospital Association
~lg‘embers and committees.
--"f‘he enterprise was born of the
~ knowledgetthat a keen necessity cx-
‘ mad for a building where the ultra.
ins staff of the local institution
could be adequately housed.
. al—iowaver. with the laying of the
cornerstone the real work of financ-
ing the new structure will only have
gegun. Under the auspices of the,
orwalk Kiwanis Club. a drive will
. b5 started to raise $60,000.
Not only must Norwalk be proud
of its new Nurses' Home. but more
iiy'nportant it must pay for it.
_. The New Crusade
Worker is Chief Loser
By Excessive Taxes
Finding any‘ way to-subaidize the
poor except at their own expense is
a hard search. The British coal mine
workers demand, and are probably
m In”
New York
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—-An old
tugboalmen. who for unnumbered
years has piloted his little craft
across the North River and in and
e
‘ I W
The Evening Sentinel :- l‘3:{WWWWWlilgli’fiilli‘fli‘illgWeigh:naught} .9“... '. ‘i
, ‘ i (.i‘ ‘. l'i l. is! a" v: . l...» . 1‘.) .
ems Nowell; cgen.Ong.flu mo {59%, (light 5;". ll light: L twill” 3*:le . S; l}. l 5 l’; will
. . i .' ' '1 i i ii i
" “y JWE G Willi tidbit lli‘illli‘miil umbilical”: limmt‘riil“"Untillililidiiiilhilllllllill‘lllitnlm
What Should One Know to Be Given a Vote?
entitled to. a wees which the mines
“There will be an evangelistic cam-
paign in Norwalk beginning Septem-
ber 15 under the auspices of the
9 rotestant churches here and led by
orge Wood Anderson. according
t an announcement made today.
A special tabernacle will be built
do West avenue and on the whole
the” is every indication of a high-
as revival.
'Such campaigns as these quicken
t ,a religious life of the community
,d the good they do. if useless hya.
Its. is banned. is truly invaluable.
Dr. Anderson is ovscribed as wide-
ire, learned, responsive and witty
erltnn. His lectures, it is believed.
ill have a. tonic effect on those who
him and there will be every op-
portunity offered to all to attend
its New Crusade. as the campaign
to be called.
Ht will last from September 15 to
dptober 26. Dr. Anderson willvpreach
every evening with the exception of
,MOnday. and he will deliver three
sermons on Sunday. ‘
Titre will be choir singing by a
',gyoup of 260 voices and inspiration
earl/ices of various kinds preceding
.hig addresses. ’ w
, Everything considered the church-
have done a wise thing in anal-lg-
‘for this series or. evangelistic
atings and there is every‘prom-
ice that they will warmly welcomad
nd largely attended.
. ________..______.._
ODD-FASHIONED GIRL
Ilia never proposed to any man.
alone a dozen. '
., lilo made it a point to be released
famous engagement before antar-
log another.
he nevpr thought of having a
riot! man for a beau.
. he thought people got married
for heave.
‘ the was the old-fashioned girl—
ubt like lots of girls today-outs.
.‘ . .
. OLD STUFF
‘ ”vac-r
.fiigto ,ireacher—Andm'hat did
‘ to Leander after he a to
out of Buttermilk Channel. "allow-
ed" the other day that. "They’d soon
have to have floating traffic cops
hereabouts.”
Fantastic notion. it would seem at
first thought. '
‘Yet such are the water traffic prob-
lems of this great port that. with the
steady growth of shipping. a situa-
tion not unlike the automobile puzzle
may one day be faced.
A survey shows that there are to-
day 800 tugboata. all engaged in the»
busy practice of hauling freight from
Jersey City or Brooklyn and running
out to sea. They shoot about like
water taxis with the streams of
grain. flour. oil. lumber. motor cars.
everything and anything in tow.
Then there are the constantly mov-
ing ferries with their millions of
commuters demanding rust s rvice.
the coastwise ships, tha fishing oats.
private motor launches. barges,
steamers. freightera-wa. vast and con—
glommerate maze of craft. '
on a misty morning I marveled a
the few serious accidents.
Here were the products of every
state and county. coming to the
great "melting pot" of products as
wall as of men and. like men.mov-
ing in the formidable rush move.-
ment. crowding. dodging. eaconlnl
bumps by fractional marginse
Not even dense fogs can stop the
rush.
One person. at least. in this.great
city has not forgotten that there are
horses that must haul and sweat in
these hot summer days.
And so there are cool places for
the remaining Dobbins. though not
as many as gasoline stations for the
motor trucks. Scattered about the
city‘at pivotal points are 17 watering
stations whera 20.009 horses per day
ltop to drink and cool on.
but for a kindly lady meat of
these would long since have gone out
of existence. dhauia Mrs. George 3.
Adams and has organised the Wov
men's League for Animals which an.
easily rattles funds or maintenance
or wetsuit! W .. , .
" m...
Watching them (hiking in and outI
themselves can not pay out of the
present priced of coal.
it: is proposed to subsidise the tin
duatry. at other people's expense. to
keep it going. So the Chancellor of
the Exchequer considers raising the
money to pay the workmen’s wages
by taxing the WWWRWOB'I bear.
or ceuru..any individual works:-
can avoid the tax by not drinking
beer. But' no one who knows the
British workers expects them to do
that. It simply means that all the
workers. by extra prices on beer.
shall pay for the extra beer; of part
of the workers. Paw cases are an
clear as this. but most of the tan
to "cinch the rich" work out about
the same. The worker is the chief
laser by excessive or demagogie tax-
as.
T o n i g h t
m
Palace—"A Kiss in the Dark."
“(now-”8 Keys."
Rialto—"The Wild Bull‘s Lair."
Broad River Community club car.
nival at old Broad . River school
house.
Near East
Young home.
Monker Grotto outing at
Point.
Falrfield County Deputy Sheriff's
annual dinner at Dorlons.
U l O
. COMING EVENTS
August ilk—Wampa club
party at Lake Zosr. .
August lti.-—Lincoln Council 0. U.
A. M. sail.
August tom—Laying of corner-
stone. Mary A. Bedford Nurse's
Home. '
August 17.-—Stoamboat excursion
of Norwalk. Republican Women's
association.
August i‘l.-—Reopening of Nor-
walk library.
August 17—Drlscoll-Keating wed.
ding at St. Mary's church.
AUSuet 18.——Lecture by Rudolph
Thomas in Silverlnino Guild Hall.
August ll.——Weekly bridge
Shorehaven Golf club.
August 20.-—-Plcnic. Wm. McKin-
ley Aux. No. 9. at Roion Point.
August 21-:3.——Annual bazaar of
Ladies'. Aid Society, Norwalk M. ,5.
church.
August 28.——Annual clambake of
South Norwalk Moose at Broad Ri-
ver.
August ilk—Meeting of Women's
Committee for Playground picnic at
Red Cross Headquarters. South Nor-
walk Library. at 8 o'clock.
August :56.——Card party. Woman's
Board. Norwalk Hospital Associa-
tion at Country Club. >
August 27.——Fsther and Son night
Debiolay.
August ilk—Anniversary dinner
Lady McLachlan Lodge at Grace
Parish hall.
August 31.—-Young People's Mua-
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
Fete at Crawford
Roton
box
ll.
fl moa-
Nothlng beems to spoil
quilo‘s appetite.
The honeymoon is over when he
forgets how to drive with one hand.
A real dog likes to eat steak. but
he had rather have a good bite out
of a pedigreed pup.
. w
Even if a new era were to dawn
there wouldn't be enough of us up.
Window panes last ,longer if kept
satay from baseball grounds. and
light bulbs it kept in the dark.
Cheap matches are a lot of. iron.
ble. You seldom strike 'a good one
in a whole box.
m...—
Preachers have a fairly good job
in summer. None of their flock
wants to go whii’re it is hotter.
The faster a rumor travels the
bigger it grower
———.
Always carry a pump or a big liar
along on an auto trip in case you
have to blow. up a flat tire.
After 3. man sows his wild cats
,he expects some woman to help him
gather and tents them.
Every new and then a fountain
pen g
reslly were a fountain.
There are too many morninn .ln
a week to get up early on every one
of them.
m M-
Oldvfalhloned ideas may be the
best at times. but you can't run an
auto by feeding it oats.
m .
World seams worse than it really
is because you never hear about the
bad things that don't happen.
The difference between dreams
‘and nightmares is often nothing in
the world but a lipstick and rouge.
‘ up”
Some people never will wake up
and find themselves rich simply ba-
cause they never will wake up.
4-——--—-—'-
Bot most of the June
fore the other dishes by now.
' .~_‘ m
The farmers dead rain. Dry spell.
make fishing worme‘hard to find.
M
The most interesting .Deoola on
11181139
D ’l ‘ A‘
Today the Roman Catholic church
celebrates the assumption of
‘Virgiu Mary. . ‘. , . ‘
ambitious and acts as if it
husbands
havq learned to wash the glasses be-_
the .
Norw um
20 Years Ago
From the l‘llataof The Event-a
dealt-at. .
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening lantlnai of
August iii. lacs: .
A pile of axcelaior caught on fire
from an alcohol lamp yesterday at.
ternoon in the Ipeoialty Manufae.
luring company‘s shop in Water
street, South Norwalk. An alarm
of tire was rung and the blaze was
extinguished with one chemical ex.
tinsuiaher. There was practically
no damage. .
It. is believed that the present.
copioustdowufall of rain has cm
pletely filled’the Norwalk supply
reservoirs. Scatt's and Grupe'a. The
taste and odor of the water as it
emerges from the pipes in the city is
not quite as Objections! ~ as some
days ago.
Daniel Spitzer. of Darlen.‘ recov-
ered his horse yesterday in Darien.
but as yet. the police have been no.
able to ascertain just who took it.
They are still looking into the, mat-
ter, however. and arrests will prob-
ably result in a day or two.
Miss Cecil Crew of Lowe street is
visiting her brother. Clifford Crow
and wife. in New York city.
Jones‘ band has changed its name
to the American Band. Joseph w.
Jones was elected leader and Rufus
J. Smith. Manager.
Building mover William F. Cogge-
weil has moved the residence of
James Magner from Fair-field ave-
nue to a position near the Norwalk
hospital.
Douglas Fowler Post. Grand Ar-
my of the Republic. held a regular
meeting list night, and made ar-
rangements for a. peach and ice
cream festival. to be held Wednes-
day evaning. September 18.
John Ahearn of the Tristram and
Hyatt store, is enjoying his annual
vacation of two weeks. .
The Reliance Hook and Ladder
company of Rowayton. will give a
circus and hippodrome every day
*next week at Retail Point. A free
balloon ascension will take place
daily.
Captain William H. Hoyt. has
sold his yacht “Louise." purchased
recently from Joseph Blnns. to par—
ties in lI‘auuton.
purchased in its place a. fine craft.
fifty-four feet in length. equipped
with a Morris Height engine. The
craft is an ideal yacht. comfortable.
speedy and sea worthy.
i SATURDAY. AEG- 15.
If so. you qeadavtable. ’
Many roads open before you.
, you of which will lead to sue.
Ge:
If you fail in one.
you alive others to fallback on.
You are very human.
And resent injustice.
You are quick~tempered.
And very easily angered.
. C rltlvata more control.
A d serenity of mind.
You are fond of children. '
And, of home and family.
Marriage will be successful.
And bring~happlneaa.
SUNDAY. AUG. to.
If so. you are reserved.
Andtkeep your own counsel.
Your nature is peaceful.
And you ate wall disciplined.
You are methodical.
And work systematically.
With great care for detail.
Accuracy is'your strong point.
You are devoted to your friends.
And always willing“ help thorn.
. tentacle continence.
jAnd eel ‘artt so
Captain Hoyt but
ll
By CHARLES P- M‘EWMT
WABHINGTON. Aug. 14.nla - the
world in danger of working up to a
larger population than it can sup.-
pprt?~or. rather. more than it can
support comfortably?
Of course those it absolutely can’l
support will die. But a great many
more than it can support decently
may be able to eke out a bare ax-
letenca. Which is Just the condition
pravfigiling 'on acme“ ports of the
globe now. ' '
C Q I
China’s the country most talked
about in this connection. In fact. big
areas in China are thinly populated.
But certainly it‘s overcrowded in
apou.
tiny tile Ynngtse valley. There
population is up to the subsistence
limit. And mighty skimpy autria.
tanca. -
Therc are a. few rich men. Every—
bedyelse is almost incredibly poor.
The mange wage is about 15 cents,
gold. a day. For every new baby
somebody else must die—sol- else the
baby' dies.
I 0 Q
Is this a condition the whole
world‘s coming to?-——and pretty
acon'lvtour or five generations at
the outside. with the pinch getting
tighter all the time, as we go along?
The suggestion'a even ‘arlvanced
that great population centers. like
New York. will have reached the
Yangtse valley stage—a \ery few
rich and everybody else desperately
poor-in 30 years.
‘ I a
For some reason or other this has
been a red hot topic of discussion
in certain Washington circles—bio.
logista, farm experts. census workers
geographers. historians and military
men—ever since the war; What'-
more. the historians says it crops up
after every great war.
Why is thief—right after a war?
—-—when one would suppose the world
would be thinking about replenish.
ment of its human loss?
0 O O
, one group of scientists. which
pooh-pcohs the Maithuslau theory
calls such worrying pure foolish.
nose—an aftermath of warebred hya.
Science Fears Too Rapid Spread of
Population
‘teria.
The other main group. “which
most of the military men belong.
replies that all big warn are caused
primarily. by local ovepcrewding.
which remind- people of the awful
situation which will prevail when its
worldwide.
The argument has been accentu-
ated by the degate between Pro-
fessors R. J. McCall of the Muse-
chusetts Agricultural College and 2.
ti. East of Harvard before the In-
stitute of Politics at Williamstown
luau.) recently.
McCall belieVes the world always
will have enough to aatw-never will
overtake its food‘ supply. East de-
clares‘the time near when bread and
butter's availability will determine
the sire of all populations.
a e
Washington authorities divida up
about as Professors McCall and last
differ.
Says one group: If we were go.-
ing to be overcrowded We'd hove
been overcrowded long ago. Popuig.
lions automatically atop lncreaoinl
before they reach the deadline. Look
at b‘rapce. . “ ‘
Says the other: book at Chin; and
indie.
Says the first group; In the mass
they're primitive peoples. What sp-
plies to them doesn‘t apply to the
civilized accident. 1! winter; coun-
tries. at the proper timeJllrtb rates
slump.
Says the second: England and it-
nly are quite civilised and also we:-
tern. yet they have so many people
they can hardly find room to park
their feet.
-Says the first: “It's a. temporary
condition. There’s space for them in
new lands. Presently they‘ll begin to
emigrate.
Says“ the sycond: Today’s open
spaces are tropicalwunfit for white
men, at any rate—like South Ant.
cries. and Africa. or largely barren.
like Australia and much of North
America's own west.
With the scientists in gush com-
plete disagreement. any layman lg
at liberty to solve the problem for
himself.
By DAVID DIET!
The hiuorian sometimes divided
his subject into the Asa of Stone.
the Age of Bronze and the Age of
Iron.
But that pioneer on the last fron-
tier, the research worker on the
frontier of science. has now come to
the conclusion that from one point
of view at least. we have always
lived in the iron age.
In fact, he believes now that with.
out iron. life itself could not exilst.
The reason for this was explained
recently in a lecture before the
Rockefeller institute by Professor
Otto Warburg of Berlin. Germany. .
Life. as everyone knows. is im-
possible without oxygen. The oxygen
we breathe is carried to every call
of the body. The action of respira-
tion. that la the absorption of oxy-
gen and the giving off of carbon di-
oxide is carried out by every call in
the body.
. Just how this ocourrad has been a
puzzle but Dr. Warburg is believed
to have aolvad it.
Dr. Warbug points out that bvary
living cell contains iron. The iron is
not a part of the call itself but is
can in the cell.
The ir n. Dr. Warburg believes.
reacts win the oxygen to form a
vary complex iron oxide. This in turn
roacta with the organic parts of the
- giving up the oxygen tomato
or .
' Hewitt." “
niugt irontoi original
4 The, Last Frontier. I
. sevens storms could be eliminated.
Dr. Wat-burg has performed labor-
atory experiments to ahawgthat this
cycle can actually-take place.
His conclusion is that life is int;
possible without the presence of
iron.
is I 0
Health expel-ts beliavetbat if bad
weather could be eliminated. the
death rate in the United Itataa could
be reduced by envtenth. or about
150,000m‘. year. .
In other words, the expectation of
life would be increased by five years
for every person in the United States
if excessive hot and ‘cold apellaand
The experts have no hope! of ever
being able to do away with bad
weather.
What they hope to do. however. is
to learn how to counteract its dead.
ly effects.
.a _ g 1 O O
A study of the death rate of New
York cityrexteaded over the out
eight yad‘ra show! to what an as-
tounding degree it keeps‘atap with
the thermometer. .
An average change of one degree
in the temperature from one day to
the next has its effect on the death
rate.
The rate falls as the temperature
goes down. and rises with increased
MORE VALUABLE
After saving the first few hundred, the thrift
habit you will acquire will be more valuable
than the oath.
CENTRALWl‘AIRFIELD
. TRUST co.
Wall Street
N orWalk
1‘ roomful. “will
make old age wealth. I! taught
to practice thrift in childhood.
boys and girls will acquire the
habit of saving. wthl'l ta sure to
lead to future independence. “As
. the twig is best so the tree in.
clined." applies moot forcibly to
teaching the young how to "wide
fortold age by getting the savings
bank habit now.
The City National Bank
South Nomlk, Oonn.
V Thinking
_ Young
" money
hovel
oun
“Yin
thrift» for its
' independence from want.
gradation-claim mouse
m'le J
' South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service
lamented}!
Peoole
to
. loves?
the lows of
bubbl-
Security
You should call us up when
your plans are being made—
particularly if they relate to
buildings
—-eo,tbat these plans may
be checked from a fire in-
surance point of view.
~e0_ that you may be entitl-
ed to a minimum charge for
your insurance.
——so that you may safeguard
the lives of your workman
and protect your processes.
‘After a. building has been com—
pleted the local agent merely an-
plias the rate according to the
hazards.
Walbr ’R. Collings
REAL‘ ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office . Phone-43915
Residence—3699
9.3 North Main Street. South
Not-walk. Conn.
UNLUOKY
Two. convicts managed to got a
few nutea of conversation.
"He lo. mate." said one. “how did
you manage to get. here?" .
"I'm the victim of my unluck
number thirteen."
“How's that?"
"Twelve jurors. and one judge."—
Co-oparative News. Manchester.
IF WE ALL PAID
More Attention to Our
Savings Accounts
than to our charge ac
counts it would be better
for us ,all around.
Honest now; don’t you
think so?
i.
"“5: W
, vi.)
The ,PeOples
- Trust C0.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
011 Washington liraet
sooth lot-walk
, Fables of Health
ommended as a preventiVe of goiter
in children and which is being used
extensively. may do serious injury
when used by persons having goiter
already developed. - ‘ ‘
This is the opinion of Dr. 0. P.
Kimball. Cleveland. 0.. etc of the
recognized authorities callus im-
‘vantion of goiter. .
Experience in Cleveland. accord—
» on. on
i diea es that
lodlzed salt. 'which has been reo- effective in the prevention of goiter.
if it is used by persons already at-
flicted. a compartivaly simple condi- ’
tion may be converted into a sore
ioua one. ‘
It also nu been logo)! that I.
number of adults. a pecially gut-i .
ceptible to the affects of iodin
have developed a temporary "iodine
rush" after using iodizad gait.
Norwalk Chronicler