“road class mail inat- I“ one. at Io. Nor» pt Sunday by “unit Ooaossasooo iligon........'rrsas. ill! season-use. 30°. payable inadvance. Dy ...... .......l cents (broom .u HIDIIOIIIOOICOQDOIII s’loo ‘.'....'...".'.l. "oso nu...” ".25 . .75 Oloolo’hn lior Tho Associated Press. New, England Daily , . per Publishers' Association. ,. mber The Daily Nonpapoi' dashers' Association of Connec- ‘llho Associated Press isoxoluslvoiy tied to the use of republication ll news dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this filler. and also the local news pub- iolled herein. TELEPHONEB alk 91—98 Uptown Branch it “Therefore put away lying. speak M" man truth with his neighbor” "‘ p11, 4: as. . i’I‘ruth. is always.strangc. stranger titan fiction.——Byt‘on. POLITK‘.‘ [1 OFFICE. «Mayors. Governors and Senators ”'9 cheap. We refuse to pay them tsaiaries comparable to what business “pays for like tesponsliiilities. The people. the politicians nk. would object. But electing these officials is not heap at all. It cost 588.668 not to "nominate 'Hylan for Mayor of New York. ,VVliat it will cost for the success- » 11] candidate. for both primary and election, is 'not yet known. but it Will be many times the salary of the ‘ office. . . \Vhat the DE‘Ul‘iO will not pay out of the taxes. somebody has to pay, oither out of pure patriotism, or in I” hope of favors to he received. ‘ In the case of .1 President. tho‘ cost reckoned by millions. Measured uhat somebody puts ‘ up for them. these offices are worth vast. sums. ' Measured by what the people are willing to pay directly. they are Worth very little Somebody's esti- ‘mnte is wrong. 80 is by FASHIONS. In lndio. every-day ‘dress is a religious uniform. You can tell instantly. by his cos- umc. to what. religion. sect and etc each person belongs. Is the crusade for “modest" cloth- g,‘ likely to produce something halogens in the western world? >Will long skirts. long sleeves and lab -collurs indicate a devout per. on, fivhlle “worldly" fashion: in- didato a non-church member? More likely, the result will be one ,tashioa for church going. and con- formity to the general mode for all other occasions. Vi'hich .l‘lllgh". not be such a bad thing. after all. m crybotly's U fist). you are openly frank. 611 could not be deceitful if you on are simple and unaffected. our sincerity makes you many real mi~ are honest in everything. pd try to make others do things as hate the noise and flattery of rtios. would rather stay at home. ‘wlll be no social lion. ‘you will be a financial wizard. you box-T sar. _o lies a young salesman named Phipps mun-lea on one of his trips ‘ld'ow amcd Block l3 he t! ed at a shock iii if he heard there were six little ellipse—Judge. qualms STEAL caomrxo. MIFORD, Oct. 7.—Suiti and Watts valued at about 81.000 stolen during the night from and clothing store of Felix 1.1 vom 47 Atlantic street. police Were ad- food yesterday. Entrance was (1 through a transom. M— YOU DON’T SAY .8. girl'- rather sent a man after with a car one time. " ' Isn't. that lovely." '80t. so—-he was the chief of desk—Nous Dame Juggler. esdfruit, trees. for many years - thr- chief sources of food on Pacific islands. are dying out. . W~ By OflEfl‘EB ll. numb "i havo Icome accompanied ?‘ by eminent momhors of‘oll political parties in the French parliament." said Finance Minister Joseph Call- loux. was: that will moon to Callllux tho event will show But what it would have meant to Woodrow Wilson is history. , It would have meant porsonal and national victory. and American lea- dership of tho world. ' . It Would‘havo saved yoors of the chaos of European readjustment, and more gain to America. at less cost of Europe. that anything that can now be hoped from the debt payments. It would. in fact. havo changod the history of the world. Teamwork. and the co-operation of leaders of all the parties. put through the Washington Conference. '11: would have put through the Wilson ideals. One man's temper» mental lonehsndedness lost the world more than an ever be mé‘as- ured. after’tho some man's idealism had showntho way. , l'nless the ban on the entry to All of ll‘rance is Back of Caillaux . munist mcmbct of l'alltamont. was at the request of the British gov crnv moot—in whih case Britain should take open responsibility—tho sound.- est opinion will be that tho 'oxclu- slon was a mistake of Judgment. But not for the reasons usually given. It. is not a matter merely of "free speech. " The right peacefully to agitate for a change in the form of our govern- ment belongs to Americans. but not to foreigners. We. have ‘not only, the right. but the duty. to exclude from our shores forsignets who come to preach doc- trines whose preaching in should not interfere vtlth from our own citizens. And, as to Saklatvala's attacking the British government. we have al- resdy let DeVaiera do that. and Bri- tain has let Saklatvala do it in the British Parliament itself. So neither free speech nor inter- national cotnity is involved. The only thing that is involved is the absurdity of putting an Ameri~ ca nccnsorship on the Inter-Parlia- mentary l‘nion, which is not an American body. and whose proceed- ings are its business and not ours. the country of Saklstvala, Com- If it does not want. Sakiatvaia, it should do the xcludingfii Sturgeon General, HOW T 0“ Keep Well ll, DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING- lJniicd States Public iicalth Service and tin- When Atmrica was young most'of the people lived in country or in small towns. it was possible for nearly everyone to know how plants and animals were raised for the market. When it was the custom generally for housruiws to do their own catt- ning and preserving for the winter. they knew what material they were putting into their jars. thou‘gh home no means free from danger. mom of industry, with the growth of population away front the coun- try districts into the congested w-u- tern of population, man has mmrd steadily away from the source 01 food supplies. where. a great pottion of our food comes to us in sealed packages- made we know not photo. of matc1-‘ ials we know not what l‘1eser\ati\es 1111 e boon tiisf‘ulf‘l‘~ ed. ways of using artificial coloring matter have been fotmd until it has become impossible to tell by the taste of by the appearance of much of the food taken from a can whe— ther it is nutritious or not. It is equally impossible to know whether this canned food contains any harmful preservatives or color. ing matter and whether it has or has not. been adultcratcd. These social changes which have taken place have made it necessary for the people of a stair. acting to— lgether through their public officials. to regulate the food products which are placed on the market. it became. comparatlieiy easy, therefore. for dealers and manufac- turers to mix cheaper materials with those high in popular favor or to substlttc cheaper materials for more expensive ones. - Spices and coflec. in almost gen- ports to be adulteratcd. Glucose was cheaper than sugar and could be mixed with jellies. preserves. candles and other food products containing sugar. Then it was discovered that a fair ly good imitation of butter could be made of beef fat at a cost much lower than the cost of butter. Ways of adulterating olive oil with other oils wore found. Protection Against Short Weights it was necessary. also to protect the public against short weights. to assure the buyer that he was get- ting full measure. ‘ In recent years a new set of prob- lems have arisen in connection with the protection of the food supply. It was found necessary to prcve‘nt the sale of food unfit for consump~ tion. of food that had been made dangerous by contamination with disease-breeding bacteria. Regulations covering the canning and packing industries became ne- cessary and also regulations cover- ing milk. meat. fish. eggs and vege- tables. . Decomposed food is a real source of danger. It. contains pctsons produced by rotting or decay. Regulations safe- guarding th‘e buying public against Q The Last Frontier _ . Science is international. Tho his- tory of almost any important ad- more in the world of science. whoth. er of the past or the present. gives ample proof of. that. > But scientists themselves are apt frequently to be as national in their thinking as other, human beings. And so. even with scientists. the ef- fects of war wear off slowly. Announcement is made by the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science that’invitations for its meeting next year will be issuod irrespective of nationality. From the time of the war until the pre- sent. invitations have been issued only to scientists of allied or neutral countries'of the war days. This writer attended the associa- tion'- meeting at Liverpool. Eng- land. in 1928. The guests included scientists from the iUnlted Itotes. France, Holland and Scandinavia. But though the scientists of Ger- many were not present in person. they figured in the discussions. For the Einstein theory was one of the chief topics of discussion at the meeting. and Professor Einstein. as Cumming Tells How Government Protects Food canning. unless carefully done, is by Now, however, with the di’velop-i of cities. and with the general il't‘nii . Today “a haw rmchrd the point . crai use, were among the first i111! [ll'ipill'fiii foods. in which decompos- ed material is present little been adopted by nearly all the states. 'l‘ he shipment of such food'from one state to anotltct is now pro- lhibltod lay fedctul ltt\\.1\lony ciiira also have: local regulations which permit tho officials to retire. flllli de- stroy any iood unsuitable for con- sumptlon. 'l‘ltc ‘uw of presurvatitcs in can- ned or lllililil'vil loud bus bi‘N'i the lsubth-t of many careful expei’l. ‘mcuts. .\n attempt has been made ,to (list u\1i any poseihlc injury which ought lirillt trom me use of lamb nihc. i'ot' instant-e. us lbt‘il‘dnnit- 01' 5.11111. i :1 pm .‘l .'. til lllt‘ ll '1. ti\1l|i\i's unquestion- 'ablt til" used in bill it small amounts its to lime no tuniuriai eff-.ut upon lim ilLd th 'illo amount of henzo- 'atc oi"sooa. lor muntpic, which will ‘prl-reru- cerium tit'lu-tes u. food. is :lmrnileso. bill the clurclmn 1‘. l'm-sw .praciiraily ilill‘lllltj'Nl preservatives its not that tho prescl'vtlllvcs in them lselws are harmful but \vheihci their use makes it possible for un- scrupulous mnnuiuclurcrs to mix partly decomposed matter into the llltlnuifit'llll‘t'li product. if 1)l‘t'.‘il‘l‘\1lll\(‘s are not llsf‘fi the nmuufactut'c-r is compelled to use only (slr-un. trcslt material. At the present time the. federal laws pro- tect the public to this extent. that they l't‘tlllll‘i.‘ the manufacturer to state on the outside of the package the amount. if any. of preservative that is lll‘f‘ht‘lll. hangers l‘roni lliscns‘c Germfi. Tilt‘le is nuothvr class of dangers that makes; food protection neces- szuy. ’l.‘nr.-t- ul‘t: the dangers of in- frt-tiutt by (license germs. This is nr'itcruliv it local prol'llom. since it has to do with tho food that is brought to the consumcr day by day. Many l'liif'ti have adopted rogu- lutions requiring dealers to protect thcir wart-s against exposure to dust. insects or other sottrcrs of in- tention. Tilt-y iltl\'1' regulations cov- cring the refrigeration of meats and fresh fish. l'lluborale regulations have been adopted cow-ring the milk sflppiy. Cleanliness and hygiene begins at home. if you buy clean food in the market you must. exercise some supervision owr the preparation of that food or you cannot be assured that clean foml froth the market will reach your table clean. Servants do not always have a clear conception of cleanliness in the matter of food handling. When the prtipul'ation Of food is left. entirely in the hands of those who have not hurl the advantage of education. can you expect them to appteclutc the daugcts of insanitary methods of food handling or under- stand the impottanco of cleanliness in the kitchen? Those who do not know of the existence of bacteria may not. be. ex- pected to take adequate precautions against the spread of disease by means of bacteria. Food utensils, especially ice boxes. need frequent scouring. frequent cleaning and fre- quent exposure to the sun. 1 most people know. is from the.L'nl- versity of Berlin. I t l The Einstein theory itself is proof of the international character of sci- ence. The original experiment upon which it Was basedwas performed in the United States. in Cleveland. Ohio. to be exact. by three Ameri- can scientists. Professor A. A. Mi- chelson, the late Professor Edward Morley and Professor Dayton C. Mil- ler. As Einstein. himself. sets forth in his publications. he also based hi theory in part upon work done b Lorentz. famous Dutch physicist. and Minkowski. the Russian mathe- matician. Today the leaders of research into relativity. aside ‘from Einstein him~ self. are Dr. Harlow Shapley. an American. and Professor A. S. Ed- dington, an Englishman. I U o Many other similar instances can he cited. For example. Pasteur. I. Frenchman. discovered the part bac— teria play in disease. Lister. an Eng. lishman. applied this theory to sur- gery and revolutionized the danger- ous éllllllilf‘rinfi surgery of his day into he modern antiseptic surgery. i Old Guard Hopes , “End Consents Taxt‘In’quiry nv ruinous r omits”. \\ .wtilVG' rON. Uct. Sw—Tho oug- gr-stion that Senator t‘oulona' corn- mlttce on investigation of tho 1Inter- nal ltetenue Bureau of the Trnaury Department be given a now ions of life when 1 buyers meets in Decom- her was received in administration circles in gloomy silencsé—no ’ap- plnuse. This committee was a source of; ‘in the mass of work lhavo to ham murh uotty to the sdministiation last wax and the carilcl part of the present one. The inter national Revenuo lgur- eau handles for more of the got‘orn- msnt's money than any other of its agencies. and if anything is wrong them its apt to be prong on an exceedingly large scale. Scliaiur Couzens says plainly that such actually is the case-perhlpo not that there‘s punishable dishon- esty but first. the system lends it- self to grave abuses and that then abuses do indeed exist. 0 o o ’32 L‘ouzens committee hasn't succectlcd in getting very deeply into the Internal Revenue Bureau's many secrets. ‘ . lts workings rs vastly compli- «'ntcrl. \olumlnous and mysterious. 'l'humh screws. figuratively. are needed to compel its officials 10 talk. tfottzcns was handicapped by the presence on his committee of a couple of members who didn‘t want him to learn anything. And just as he had the lid fairly off and was proceeding to take out. what was inside. the committee's authority to continue its task ended. with\ the 58th Congress‘ adjourn- ment. A paritculatly disagreeable feue lure of he situation. if Cousens mak’e cs Ollt his case. is that scientific financial management la the one thing. above all others. that this ad- ministration prides itsoli on. ‘ Almost any other member of on cabinet than Mellon. faced by tho ret elation of some abuse in his do.” partment. might answer. “Well. i didn‘t know about this“! missed it die." 9 And even if blamed. it would per. haps be only mildly so. But the nat- ural comeback to such an swer from Mellon would he. Y" do i you fcsll yourself a financier)" ‘ He certainly does. too-tho finan- cial high priest of s. financial ad- ministration. lf anything‘s the matter in the Treasury Department and Mellon isn't awaro of it. he ought to be. 0 O O The chances are that administra- tion senators in combating Coussna may indulge in a. few personalities. They may point to the fact that Mellon paid an income tax of more than $1,000,000 and that Couzonsl admittedly thespossessor of sovenal millions. paid a tax of only $1200. The Old Guard senators are likely to suggest that the country might be interested in knowing just how a man with so much wealth as Couzens could get his tax so‘ low. Of course. Consens' honesty in filing a return is not challenged in the least. but as a means of Checkmat- ing his activities they may attempt to turn the investigation to the question of tax~erempt securities— tho favorite tax reducing method of millionaires. . J" In m ewYork NEW YORK. Oct. S.—‘Many envy Charlie Chaplin his fame. but it is a yoke that chores sun and fro- quently makes him. The other night 1 saw Chaplin at an opening performance of 91 Broad- way show. He tried to make him- self as unobstrusivo its possible. but one by one the audience learned of his presence. There was a continu- ous burning of whispers and point- ing of fingers and craning of necks. More attention was paid to him thsnito the play . ‘ When Chaplin left the show it crowd swarmed about him. it grow to mob proportions and before he could get to the corner and to a taxi it took a detail of police to clear the way for him. All of which goes to show what yokcls the Broadwayltes are. Chap- lin off the screen is just on ordin'. ary man. grown a little older and a little more haggorcd than when he was here last. o a o Theft of tho Woolworth gems from tho Elan. Hoiol has caused great ékcitenient about the town. CA visitor who hadn't heard of the rob- bery asked why such a commotion was being raised over ten-cent trin- kets. Probably the visitor had an idea that tho story of plundered jewels read as follows: Sophie Gluts. shop girl of Four- teenth street. reported to the police r The electron was discovered by Sir J. J. Thomson. an Englishman. But the first man to isolate an cloc-‘ iron was Dr. R. A. Millikan. an American. while the theory hold by scientists. today to account for the behavior of electrons was Vproo pounded by a Danilh loiontlli. DT- Niels Bohr. .Woolworth sapphire valued at five life miserable for " last night that a sneak thclf had stolen her jewels from her room. Among the missing articles are one string of Woolworth -psorls mined at. ten cents. one Woolworth dia- mond ring valued at ten cents. one contl. ono Woolworth emerald brooch appraised at five cents. Po- lico made every effort to keep the theft a secret. One of the New York daily papers recently has had many changes in the position of managing editor. 1 am told that the other night a men walked into the office and asked a boy for the managing editor and nine- men jumped up to answer to the query. . ' Commanding stature has its .ad- vantages. I rode the other night in tho taxi-cal) driven by s. courteous negro who must be the tallest in New York. Ho is about seven feet high. and his knees have to be spread and bent to avoid « the steering wheel. Withal. he is broad of shoots car. A bystander at the taxi stand informed me that wh'eneior this driver receives an argument from a passenger as to the amount of his charge. he simply unfolds himself from the coal: and stands silently towering above the landscape. The passengers always pay. ‘ ‘ ~J‘AHES W. DEAN. The Catholic church today honors at. Bridget of Sweden. Born of the Swedish royal family in 130‘ she married Prince Ulpho and was the mother of eight children. After some yeah she and bar husband separated by mutual consent. .1 He entered the Cistarcian ‘Order. and she founded the order of St. Saviour in Sweden. . Today is colobr ted as a holiday in Alabama. it hot Fraternal day. Today is also th anniversary of the birth of John Hay; famous asc- rotary of sihto under Abraham Lin- Paloco~"mv Himself." Malta—"The Towor oi Lion". Twenty- fourth anniversary 0 Lady Washington Lodge. shepherds of Bethlehem. , ' O o. _. COMING EVENTS. Oct. s.-—Tweniy-fourth' any of Lady Washington : In Shepherds of Bothlohon-u'. . Oct. 12 v—Wodding' of Dr. Hugh and Miss Anna Burke. Oct. l...--Electlon Women's For sign Missionary Society—mortal til. 3 Church. ‘ Oct. 13 14. -— Kings Daughters Convention. Oct. iii —-(‘oslumo Dance, Star of Columbia, Red Men’s Hall. Wash- ington street. . Oct. iii-«Annual convention Coun- cil of Religious Education in Don- bury. Oct. zo.—Haliowo'oo dance. Wm. chinlsy auxiliary. Rod Men' a hall. Main strut. Oct. tin-Doubury Minstrel show under auspices of Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. Oct. fin—Annual Masquerade and . Hallowc' on party. Pride of Uncao entertainment committee. Oct. 22 ~Mcettng of Fairficld hniy League of Women Voters in Norwolk. The worst man we know about. got married bocauaoho mold a wife was cheaper than a janitor. VThe aborigines of ' Australia eat moths. so would make fins watch- men in overcoat factories. The sun's age is put at about five million years. but .then it goes to bed very early every nlrht- Men can't keep matches any. bet- ter than women can keep hairpins. Never. give a man s. hat for a wedding present. A week or so later it will be entirely too large. Liquor is often considered as ~o substitute for love. The Chinese are raising more peanuts than Americans now, but we. still eat more in picture shows. ———-b- Some germs, are so small a million of them can sit on the point of a pin and yet be lonely. Hair has muscles but make people strong headed. They still worship the sun in India: We may do the some this winter if coal goes up. - The stingicst man on earth won't smoke it he can sit between two m'on who no smoking. Kissing» is dangerous. It makes a girl's ’noso shiny. Little Joe FgMQEALW wAN-r ammo A " EASY To hung-m2: Loomac role We“; ,. coin. and author of the "open door" policy for China. Regent—”Tho Man Who Found doesn't ‘ only 8. Lockwood. Pros. ' Frederick H. it an. Vic's Proa- c. 0.!lfitcl1. Cashier L .“"It was connoted by rubber A gas. stove nus fopnd in one ‘loncd go's lot by a rubbtr tube ’—‘—s dangerous plan. - This agency offers its clients. fire prevention service to help: prevent fire--and to provide adequate insurance to pay for losses should they come. Ask about: it. ‘Walter’. R. Collings ‘ REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE Office Phone—3915 Rosldonowsss 9 as North Main Street, Norwalit... Conn. South Average factory wage of New York State is 31.106 a year. compar- ed to $597 a year in 1914. The first national weather fore. casting service was established in France in 1855.’ 0 Negroes in the Harlem section of Now York city own real estate worth ”0.000.000. ~ During the hot summer months many New York business incitslcep in their offices. high above the city's sweltering street. Some furniture manufacturers pay good prices for small shells. “11th are used for inlaid work on furni- lute. _——¢L._.______.__ 'To prevent perspiration on their hands German violinists are said to bathe them in the fluid thrtfivn off. by the toad frog. is a means of protection a toad throws off from its skin a fluid ex- tremely irritating to the mouths of dogs and certain other animals. plant connected to on old lash» ' Knovving‘ how to playgthe} game, foil 0 with g the ”rules, hard practice, us- ing one’s head team work and hitting the line With every ounce .‘of, it ~ fort—are the things that win the game. Just so _-- in the game of life. striving for‘success. . 1 "The ‘Péoliles Trust C0. First BlankAUncler the Bridge 011 Washington Street ‘ South llorwalk SAVE. 1N SMALL AMOUNTS o' A for. next year's talk. Club Now Being Formed at the 5011111 1101qu TRUST co. Service Security o It takes all kinds of people 10 make a world and only a tow kinds ’- io ruin li- ‘ “
Norwalk Chronicler