‘ to tierwalk. Conn. met. in 1310
3 JAMES GOLDEN
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rat the root Case at 60. Nor-
is. Conn.
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Special Representative
INGRAHAM a POWERS
New York-Chicago
. TELEPHONES
orwaik . ..............'.. 92—98
Uptown Branch
., 48 Wall St.
,; Your sons and your daughters
' lull prophesy, your old n1en.shall
‘ . ..m dreams. your young men
' lull see visions—Joel 2:23.
0 0 0|
Dreams are the children of an
. dle brain. beget of nothing but
. in fantasy.-Sl1akespeare.
'3“ ’After spending a day painting the
"top of a chimney. 150 feet high n
Long Island steeple jack, came down
tip the earth and received a frac-
tured hip when struck by a motor
“CIT.
.~ An army aviator made a daring
fleap from an airplane with a para-
lchute. He landed easily on top of
'a truck. but before he could attract
stile attention of the driver so the
gvehlcle could be stopped. he was
'lthrown to the ground and a leg
Ebroken.
Looks like the air is safer than
the, ground these days. but then
Home people alwavs were unlucky.
3 DYSTLFSS
}
i
i
in
Far out on the hatren plains of
western Nebraska. “here there isn't
‘ even a, small town for miles and
miles. the Union Park railroad has
‘iolled every road crossing an that
':dust will not disturb the passengri'r
I on its fast trains.
{That's something the railroads
:should do in the small town: which
their trains pass by without slowing
down, not only for the benefit of the
passengers but the people in the
towns Who are forced to breathe a
cloud of dust every time a train
passes. ‘
. W
JL'STICE.
e
A young man in the west. es-
ped from. prison. He .wont to
a; distant state. got an hottest job
,iinnd married a good girl. Then he
ltold her of his past. .1
5‘ She ad1ised him to give himself
pip and finish his term. He did and
I L back in prison. His wife is earning
that own“ living. waiting for the day
when he comes out
Somehow. one cant help hoping
that that chap gets a pardon before
‘ has served much more time. It
bonds as if. with that girl to help
i. he won’t do society much more
rm. .
airfield Zoning to
', Increase Grand List
AIRFIELD. Aug. 29.-—I\'ow that
the zoning regulations have been
adopted by the Zoning Commission.
property valuations will be decided-3
y affected by local conditions and
lie zone in which the property is
located the Board of Assessors is
‘ soldering the entire reassessment
the town during the coming year
on every parcel of property will
orevfewed individually and assess-
d according to new values and new
auditions it is believed that this
ll result in the grand list being
tenally increased.
These zoning regulations were
dopted at an opportune time as
he assessment roll is made up as of
ptember 1 and the assessors have
' lied a. warning to taxpayers and
batory holders to file their lists
or before the last. day of Sep-
_ bet with the arsessors or face a
per cent penalty on the valuation
‘f 111 1on their property by the as-
ore.
0n the Post Road
29. -Charlcs
‘Esrron'r. sue.
both of
Billy and Gene Gollcn.
.e N. Y.. will face the Town
here on September 8.charged
transporting beer alleged to
lain more than the legal allow-
The men were al-
Madly on the Post road
“trooper charter ankles.
{3“ij illmggg
Willi
bailiff gag}; iii“
The
it iltmuii imitation
1§:‘sg;.t
r111: evasive as nan-so seawatK can...
It’s the Place for a Weaklin‘g
The Dilemma of Our Industrial Age
By CHESTER H. HOWELL.
Standardization works for every-
thing but humans. The same money.
will give more children better rooms.
clothes and food in orphan asylum.
than in scattered homes. where they
might by individually adopted. Sim-
ply as a matter of economic distri-
bution. the large-scale method is the
more efficient. 'But is a matter of
humor welfare. the individual home.
in infinitely better. and we are ev
erywhero coming to it.
Education is harder. The whole-
sale lock-stop is being only gradually
broken in our onlmon schools.
Higher up universities have grown
until they almost need a. brigadicr
general to herd the students in and
out.
“This place is like a biscuit fac-
tory," said a discouraged professor.
“1n the factory. they run a. trainload
of wheat in at one end and a train-
loud of packed biscuits out at the
other. The sign says that in the in-
terval. the goods ‘havo not been
touched by human hands! That is a
fine way to make biscuits. but a
bad way to educate students."
Criminology is worst of all. The
worst way to reform a criminal is
to put him in prison.
Most criminals are young. the pro~
duct of bad homes.
liltiny of them could have been
saved by putting them in time into
good homes.
Few of them are helped by putting
them into even good institutions.
Most of them are spoiled by throw.
ing them into prison.
industry is most important. be-
cause it affects us all. Miss produc-
tion turns out more and better steel
or' shoes. But it does not. inside the
works, make for better men.
its better wages and shorter hours
may give them more chance for lm-
pl'ovemcnt outside. but. to them,
"life” is something apart from work.
The man at the lever of the peg
machine in a modern shoe factory
gets better pay for less work than
did his predecessor, the village cob-
bler. But the cobbler. walking all
day at his bench. and living his life
w..—
iage philosopher.
it the peg-tender ashlei‘cs any-
thing intellectual. the work contri-
butes nothing but money to it. it
offers nothing of joy or thought.
This is the dilemma of theyindus-
tl'lul ago.
Good Examples Needed in Orient
The "long trngedy of the. hand-
loom workers of Englund‘ is finding
its analogy in China.
ltorclgn capital and management
are lnduslriailzing China.
Alongside the old hand industries,
in family and guild groups. great
factories are growing up. differing
tram American and European fuc-
torlca only in the lower wages, long-
or home and worse condition! of
the wotkcrs.
These conditions ate often no
worse than in the native hand indus-
tries. but they are more wholesale.
and have less excuse.
The first effect of the same con-
ditions. in England. was to oppress
and exploit the factory workers. and
by their competition. to starve the
hand workers.
The very resistance of the weav-
ers to the change delayed the read-
justment which. when it came.
turned out to-he a benefit to all.
The same thing is starting in
China. Left to the unrestricted op-
eration of economic forces. guided
only by human selfishness, the same
results will follow.
And there is no effective Chinese
government to prevent. Either
peacefully by the penetration of
modern ideals to the capitalistic
brain. or violently, by the unexamp-
led power of resistance of the Chin-
ese when aroused. the process which
too he generation in England will
be shorter].
Moll do not go the same slow road
the second time. The Standard Oil.
and many other foreign companies
in the orient. have seen and acted
on this principle. Some others have
not.
The safety. profitability and peace
of the opening orient depend on the
in his work was also often the vi]-
general following of these good ex-
amples.
By DR. HL’GK
Surgeon General. United
How To Keep Well
States Public Health Service
S. CUMHNG
Despite the educational cam-
paigns that have been carried on
during the past few years to‘ spread
widely knowledge concerning the
nature and prevention of tuberculo-
sis. the fact remains that many peo.
pin. are still quite uninformed of
the slinplo facts regarding this dis-
ease. That tuberculosis is often
curable and controllable is not gen-
erally appreciated- As a result,
many'suffcrcrs from this disease
lose through iicgicci their chances
of again becoming .uscful citizens
and prove to be only a menace to
society for a substantial portion of
their lives.
Active tuberculosis strikes more
often at those between the ages of
twenty and fifty. at a time when
people are most frée from other dis-
eases.
While tuberculosis is most com-
mon in young adult life. it may oc-
cur at unyuge. Tuberculosis may
attack any part of the body and one
form of it may occur in malty or-
gans of the body at the some time
and in such cases the patient may
die of general tuberculosis. How-
ever. the form in 11liich the disease
most commonly occurs is tuberculo-
sis of the lungs.
In this article the United States
Public Health Service wishes to
leave with you a very brief message.
It. wants you to know that tubercu-
losis is a contagious discasc.1t
1v ants you to know that in practic-
ally every existing case the victim
contracted tuberculosis by breathing
in or swallowing the germs which
cause that disease. it is practically
never inherited. Children of con-
sumptive ‘parenta sometimes become
tuberculous. because they contract
the disease from their parents or
surroundings.
Tuberculosis is not intensely cou—
tagious like measles and scallot
{1.1 e1 . it is not contlacted by merely
coming in tonlact with a consump-
the nor men by living in the same
house with one provided that the
consumptive is careful and clean.
'l‘uberculosis is loss contagious than
typhoid fever but tuberculosis fur-
nishes its danger of infection for a
much longer period. for years in-
stead of days. No one is so healthy
'or so strong that he may not at
some time. develop tuberculosis.
Constant attention to the duties of
prevention is necessary wherever
children live under the same roof
with a consumptive.
An occasional exposure to tuber-1
cuiosis is not without danger and
therefore it is necessary that cars,
boats. waiting rooms. restaurants
and all public places be protected
from infection by careless patients
suffering from tuberculosis.
The danger of a person suffering
from consumption infecting others
in the same house may be reduced
to 11 minimum provided he will take
the proper precautions but this
means constant care on his part.
Children having adenoid: or on-
larged tonsils should have them re-
moved as all obstruction to breath-
ing caused by those adenoids and
enlarged tonsils favors the develop-
ment of tuberculosis and other dis-
eases as well.
If tuberculosis attack the intes-
tinal canal. the bones. or the glands
of a. child. that child shall receive
careful treatment at once by it phy-
sician or surgeon in order that a.
cure may be accomplished before it
is Loo late.
"/1 In 7'
New York
NE WYORK. Aug. 29.—-—Tllc folks
back home. who hurry. to gel: the
dishes done (as we colloquially put
it) so that they may be on time at
the Bijou *or Orpheum to see the
movica.~would get a. great kick out
of attending the premier of a screen
drama on Broadway. Of course. the
screen drama of Broadway integr-
comes the plain movie of . ai
street where it is accepted at its
face value and without trimmings.
On one of the hottest nights of a
very hot summer I saw the premier
of “The Merry -Widow" at the open-
ing of the theatre decorated with
the name of Gloria Gould. Society
was there. And so were the gels.-
tine moguls who take their work
and their investments very serious-
ly.
Dolph Zukor and Jess Lasky ap-
peared in their aoup-and-flsh rega-
lia. And so did several score of
other men. They sat. through sev-
eral hours of the tedious unwinding
of a typical skip-stop Strolielm film.
How they were able to endure
starchcd shirts and woolen clothes is
beyond my understanding. And why
they did it likewise.
Before the picture and dining the
intermission there was the usual
amount of stiff bowing and scrap.
ing and aisle 1 seat exchanges of
pleasantrica and amenities. Society
bent the knee to filmdorn and film-
dom bout the knee to society and
thus a very large evening was had.
1 ido not mean to point to this
particular premier as a horrible ex-
ample. It is only typical of the usual
Broadway film opening and its so-
companylug finb-dubbery.
Incl: home the folks go to ace the
movies. And all they give a hang
it
tcrcsting. The fuss made here on
Broadway is only indicative of the
boredom that generally pievails
among the town's pelmancnt resi—
dents.
. O I
The weaker sex grows bolder.
Here are some of the places in which
I have observed women smoking
cigarets recently—theater lobbies.
hotel lounges. taxicabs, open street
cars and on the street. Last night 1
saw two girls at Broadway and
Fortp-second street each light a
clgarct and go their respective ways,
unescortcd.
Why stage people change their
names is something 1 do not under.
stand. Very frequently their own
ones they substitute. Usually a short!-
pseudonym is selected. I believe that
is because players think the shorter
a name the easier it fits into elec-
tric lights. For years Clare Wood-
bury (that's her right name) played
as Clare Weldon. And now she is
using her own 'name again.
~—JA.MES W. DEAN.
Daily Almanac
The Catholic Church today honors
St. John the Baptist.’thc forerunner
of Christ. He .was beheaded by
Herod at the request of the dancer.
Salome. who asked that his head he
delivered to her on a platter. Salome
was angered because St. John had
upbraided the king for marrying her
mother. Heriodias. the wife of
Herod’s brother Phillip.
Today is the anniversary of the
birth of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
SUNSHIXE FOR. BRAINS.
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. :9.-If you
would be a Demosthenes or a Stein
mclz go bareheaded in the hot: sun.
is the “"adilce of Sir Henry Gauvain.
Blitish surgeon. Proper exposure at
tho head to sunshine increases one I
- about is preten- turmeric is in-
lntelleciuslity. he sure.
names are"‘morc euplionlus than the .
1-
.1..-
. till/
11 mm
\ll"\\\
.0
tax ‘
Ste W" (lit
Settlement of French Debt to US
Appears Near
By CHARLES P. STEWART. ‘
WASHINGTON. Aug. flow-Every
time another. country comes to
terms with the United States con-
cerning its war indebtedness to the
latter it becomes just that much
harder for France to continue stall-
ing off .1 settlement.
To that extent the recently con-
cluded Belgian‘Anlerican agree-
ment. which otherwise isn't a very
brilliant bargain for this nation.
is a good thing.
Probably ll insures some sort of'
an arrangement when the French
debt commission drops in at Wash-
ington in mid~Septembcn The
colllisslou would loo'kpretty fool—
ish trying to make out that France
can’t do at least as well as poor
little st1|ipcd.on Belgium.
U U I
On the other hand the French
certainly will ask as good terms as
Belgium received. The Belgian com-
pact. lops off more than 200 millions
in interest, and in the same ratio.
France's debt being much larger
than Belgium’s, the former would
get a cancellation amounting to
something like a billion and a half
nqulte an item.
The Belgian reduction was grani-
ed in the strength of promises made
by President Wilson when he was in
Paris: So far as the records show.
he didn’t make similar promises to
France. but you can't tell—athe
French may rake up something yet.
They have wonderful memories
for casual promises of a sort calcu-
lated. it kept. to save them money.
Another thing. during the next ten
years the Belgians will make only
nominal payments. France is sure
to demand a like extension.
111 Congress there may be some
kicking. 1Still. President Coolidge
had “0. {’d" the dicker and the
chances lax-e he'll have votes
enough to get the national legisla-
ture’s a|provai. Everybody's sorry
for Belgium anyway.
But there'll be a loud‘ howl it
France secures Belgium's terms. in
proportion. The French haven't as
many friends in Congress as the Bel-
gians. Their attitude tllm they
ought not to be expected to pay
what they borrowed from her and
that America’s 11 Shylock to insist
on it has caused considerable sore-
fli‘Ss.
There‘s move at stake in con-
ncction with tile la‘rcnch deal. too.
A couple of hundred millions isn't.
such an enormous sum. nationally
speaking. But a billion and a. half
is a liseable amount. even to a big
country like this one.
I O O .
Furthermore. if the United States
is as liberal pith France as she has
been with Belgium. it will cause
complications with England. The
British weren't so generously treat-
ed. Not that they were imposed on
but nothing was “thrown off" in
their favor.
it isn‘t likely they‘ll complain
about the concessions made to the
Belgians That‘s a small change
transaction, which it would be
petty in them to caitll .over. But
if tlicr's discrimination against
them in France’s interest they're
reasonably certain to say. "Here,
if you can do so much for France,
why couldn‘t. yOu do it for us? It
isn’t too late yet. How about it?
A suggestion which it will be
hard for the United States to dis-
regard without straining relations.
0 I O
The FrancmAmcrlcan debt discus-
lion. then. promises to be decidedly:
more complicated than those either
with the British or the Belgians.
The United States will be bound to
argue that France can and must do
as well as England. The French are
sure to protest that they're entitled
to and insist on the same considera-
tion as Belgium. It may end up
rather disagl'ccably.
The Last Frontier
One of the most important. discov-
eries which the pioneers on the last
trontier—tho frontier of science——
have made. is the way in which the
ductless glands in the body function
and the effect which they have up.
on general health.
But only a.beginning has been
made and much important work re-
mains to be done. '
Some of the glands still remain a
complete mystery.
Among these is the thymus gland.
asmall gland located in the neck.
So far. research workers have been
unable to discover any function
which this gland performs in the
human being.
Dr. Oscar Biddle of the Carnegie
Institute. Washington. has just suc.
‘ceeded. however. in discovering the
function of the gland in birds.
He finds that pigeons which have
had the thymus gland removed. lay
eggs without shells. When these some
birds are fed thymus gland extract.
they lay eggs with shells.
Dr. Riddle believes, therefore. that
the thymus gland secretes a sub-
stance ln the blood of the pigeon
which controls the felmation of the
egg shells.
He believes further that in mam-
ais. including human beings. the
thymus gland has no function but
is an evolutionary survival like the
vermiform appendix.
C U I
The U. S. Bureau of Siamdaids.
Washington. can tell exactly how an
airplane engine will behave at high
altitudes without ever taking the
engine off the ground.
This is done in the bilreau's "al-
titude chamber." An ail-pump re-
duces the pressure i the room, while
ammonia coils red co the tempera-
ture. until condition existing at aw
altitude are reproduced.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 29.
If so. you are serious.
You scorn frivolity.
You are intensely practical.
And work toward your goal.
Without playing along the way.
You do not have so many friends.
But illose you have are true.
And they appreciate you.
You are discriminating.
You like people of taste.
And intellectual achievement.
You are fond of the' arts.
And: very musical.
You will be successful.
Because of your perservanoe.
A career will come first.
And love afterwards.
_.,__..
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30.
If so. you are extravagant.
You earn money easily. ‘
And dispose of it with dispatch.
You are generous.
And unselfish.
You are a great tease.
You make fun of everything.
And of everybody.
People often misunderstand y.ou
You are fond of reading.
And of outdoor life.
You have an excellent mind.
Intuitive rather- than logical.
You love your home.
And make it very beautiful.
W—
A man in Kansas City. can lay
Tonight
l‘alaccw-“The Little French Girl." '
tenant—"On the Stroke of Three"
lilalto~“'l‘he Timber Wolf." '
Joint picnic and outing ‘at Lake
Kitchowan Park of PhllatlleaClass
and Men's Assembly of Norwaik M.
E. church.
Anniversary dinner Lady lichach-
lan Lodge at Grace Parish hall.
‘ t O
COMIN G EVENTS
August 31.-!oung People’s Mus-
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
Sepia. 2.——Sem’i-annuai finance
field day of Connecticut League of
Women Voters at Columbia.
Sept. i.-—-Opeiling of Catholic
Council Week at Lakeville Manor.
Srpt. film—Peach festival. Court
Frances No. ll. Order of [Golden
Sceptre. ' »
Scph
D. A. It.
Sept. li.~—Maruca-De Bone wed-
:ding. 1 1. ‘ .
Sept. 21.——Past I'ocahontases to
meet at home of Mrs. Bailwitz.
Sept. :6.~—-liall-Emmons wedding.
East. Norivztlk.
lit—First fall meeting of
0
Today we saw a German police
dog leaning up against a. telephone
pole sound asleep.
Washington news: Andrews tells
dry agents to shoot in selfedefense.
Is that. when offered a drink?
—____.._5
Scientist says the floor of the At-
lantic is rising. but it may just be
filling up with bottles.
What we can't understand is how
cows put the stoppers in milk bot-
tles after filling them. 1
Every man has a strong convic-
tion that he is secretly right about
tuis evolution stuff.
An Ohio cat t'ow 350 miles in an
airplane without losing a single one
of its in ca.
London has a law prohibiting
standing in street cars at rush hours
Our law seems to prohibit sitting.
Anwai'. London’s law prohibiting
standing in street cars will make
them enjoy standing in street cars.
Nuggets in the News 1
From Everywhere
GENEVA - Friends cannot find
quarters for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
who is to visit here. Tennants re-
fuse to leave .chateaus she has less- .
‘ sarosoarntucilsr 2‘9; 19'
. Wall Street
you keep it. in this Blink.
SAFEST PLACE
What better place than :1 bank. Your money
cannot be destroyed. lost, stolen or burned if
CENTRAL F AlRF IELD
TRUST CO.
N orwalk
fortune.
Service
avast: HOME snoum
HAVE a CHECKING ‘
account
at a good sound commercial bank“
1111 (-111K. It is the only sure. bust;
in sat-like way of keeping the house-
hold amounts accurateiifi YOUR.
(lurk stub is your memo your
t'ulltt'llctl check is your receipt,
(1111.111 :1 home account with us
30111' itil‘e's name
The City National Bali .
South Somalis, Conn.
Single Threads
Cloth that. clothes the world
is span of single. threads. For-
tunes? are miles of single dollars.
The smallest. coin is too much to
waste but. not. too much to save
~lb may be the first thread of a
South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
This agency is proton ling some
of this community’ 1; strongest
institutions against loss twin
their greatest danger~lvllilh
Though strong.
recognize their
case of fire.
They are cooperating
experts in minimizing
chances of ruinous loss.
these lirnin
\\'L‘lilili(‘b‘.‘3 ill
with ‘
the
If this agency is not. adequate-
ly protecting you there is a
loophole in your plans that
may mean disaster.
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER-
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—3699
28 North Main street,
Norwalk, Conn.
South
ed and hotels are filled up.
Buenos Aires -— Three thousand
British children tang “God Bless
the. Prince of Wales" to him.
New York—Suing for separation.
alimony and counsel fees. Mrs. Ida
Kissell sets forth that her husband
is a bootlegger with an income of
$700 a week. . _
. Plaintleld, N. J.——August N. Lag-
gren. 52. is honeymooning with his
foster daughter. Alice. 18. whom he
adopted 12 years ago before his
wife died. They kept. the marriage
secret three weeks
New York—Mrs. Maria M.‘ Ford,
wealthy American: who has lived in
Paris eleven years. is back here with
$100,000 in jewels and gowns
brought in duty free because cus-
toms oi‘ficiais regard as as a non-
resident. She won $80,000 at the
Deavllle green tables this'summer.
she says.
Des Memes-Girls. be careful
with your powder puffs. Dr. J. A.
Murphy warns that they aggravate
persons subject to hay fever. and
asthma.
Washington --If there is any
doubt as to what should accompany
frankfurters ask the Department of
Agriculture. Salter-Kraut has now‘
been officially denned.
Wilkesbarre—‘The mines mules
will be happy over the anthracite
suspension. They'll have sunlight
".000 brick-.1: day. Go out and
1‘94 till! in Whal-
kaadfuehrsrue tor a come. .
.... i
STARCHLESS COLLAR
PHILADLEPHIA. Aug. 29.——A
damage suit of $1,314,241 has both
Won 'her by John 13. ' Melton. at
weaver. The suit grew out of a col-
lar fabric which he used in making
collars. The fabric. while possessing
all the appearances of the formal
stiff attire. stays still without the
use of starch.
NOW WE KNOW \i‘HY.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 29.———Tcslfs
performed on 112 students at Col-
gate Unlverslty by Dr. Donald Laird
indicate that the average mind does
its best work at S a.m..11111 1111
poorest 11 ork at 4 p 111‘ \Vctiut' stint
is the best day of the neck and
Saturday the poorest.
ELEPHANT TRAILS.
ROME. Aug. 29.—-—Autoists and
cyclists in southern Africa now are
using trials through the jungles.
beaten down by elephants. for high-
ways. The trails are hard and smooth
and are from four to five feet in
width.
W
FINSBURY PARK. Eng. Aug.
29.-—When Edwin Brand, 12-year-
old schoolboy. put a tadpole in his
mouth for temporary safe-keeping
a boy friend made some tom'aik arid
Edwin swallowed the tadpole.
Thrift is a Very
Simple Thing!
But it means a great deal.
It is better to Salve Now
Sensibly -— than to want j
01' be dependent later on.
Telllperauce and thrift .
1110 virtues 11 liich act and
re-act upon each other.
strengthening both and
are seldom found apart.
Save yours in
The Peeples
Trust CO.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
(in Washington Street
. South Norwalh
Little 'Joe
Moran’s Armin-r To \
new vo PM Tue ring .
is quTTAKEs lllM
5e cortex. 1.
A‘\‘,
Norwalk Chronicler