m'lnsll rust-
0M0 It So. Nor-
cscepi duode‘y by
hitching (Journey.
. on ltmt P
m, Ionics-loco I...
will.“ Tron.
1e oenvsoeos- : .
ION RATED
fills in Idvence.
devote-essence. Gena.
.7, .IIIIIeI .21
".00
3.50
$1.35
.75
opeoeIII
accesses-secess-
1
fl! IOIIIIIIIII-ese
Is-sIoIIeeIo-ue
Insects-Ions-
‘ 1 r-The Associated Press.
' 'NIw England Dolly
Publisherl‘ Association.
with)" The Daily Newspaper
“wort Association of Connec-
‘ , news dispatches credited to it
not.‘ otherwise credited in this
6 also the local news pub-
TELanoNEs'
Roman: 93-19;
Also. that women adorn them-
’ in modolt inpparel. 11ith
IliImIel‘lcedness cud sobriety; not
with braided hair, or gold. or pearls
or costly nrrny.-—i Tim. 2‘9.
' Fond pride of dress is sure a v'm
‘ourse; ere fancy you consult. con-I
ult your purse. -—Franklln.
._.;..__.._———-—-——'—————
‘ noanwsv UNDER BRIDGE.
'1 Residents of East ‘nvcnue have
guns toe rejoice o1er a statement
made by the Mayor in his brief ad-
dress to the new Council at its that
union this week. He said: ."
“I have had another set of plans
Idraw‘n up for the widening of the
o dway under the East avenue rail.
7 ad bridge and engince1s from the
‘ dilrold company will be in this city
in the near future to go over them
ith me. "
East avenue people of into have
complained repeatedly about the in-
consistency of paying large sums of
-mIoney for the paving of East avenue
and then allowing a bottle-neck and
dangerously narrow roadway under
the railroad bridge to remain un-
changed in size.
That Mayor Ioblns has ,
mindful of these protests is evident
from hisa ove statement. Whatever
changes may be made under the rail-
road bridge will have to be done
With the co-operation of the railroad
company. which is not always easy
tosecure‘. '.
The Mayor indicates he will give
his per“ al attention to the ques-
tion of Iidening the roadway under
the bridge and. 1391”... practical
man himself. there is every assur-
antic that he and the railhmd engin.‘
ers will find a 1111) out of the di-
been
fl
lemma.
1
HEROES
1"“ takes newspapers to make
. IIhcrOes." said Commander Ito ogers,
on his arrival at San Francisco. af~
er the return of himself and com-
finions “from the dead. '
Heroes, in fact. must first make
homseives. There has‘ to be real
’a‘chievement to advertise.
But: the advertising is also essen-
111.10 attract public attention. For
'3. hero iI one who has done some-
thing noteworthy which has also in-
terés’ted the public
You can mrrke a curiOsity out of a
.manby pure advertising. You can
make more out of him by advertising
solnething 1v01thy.
Press agents for political candi-
dates undcistand their art expertly.
IThe peeple' s heroes are made by the
{1.1 Ithere is no greater responsi-
lit'y on the press of America. 11‘."
s case of Rogers they did a good
worthy job. But, as their heroes
is, 'Iso will the people be.
Let me make” a nation’s heroes,
ha. I do not care who preaches its
OUR GOVERNMENT
‘\
is is “the newest great nation,
one of the oldest.
win C. Aldrich of Oakland.
It; claims to be the only living
son {the Revolution. .1
I IlIf‘mher. Caleb 'Aldrich. entered
78.. is now 87. '
» 01]“ nations, we are the one
wit ‘the eldest constitution and the
gnlyvone when form of government
has not héw radically changed.
Our experiment of freedom. then
the1 newest and rashest thing in the
norld. in‘ now the oldest and mest
Wave.»
Don‘t worry about "radicalism" in
”l IA'meriei.
1I' A 09th whose conservatism
has owed all the rest of the
odd “I not going to try any rash
By CHESTER E. ROWEDIT—I.
General Alvaro Obrogon has been
visiting Californian-on business.
He raises beans and wants better
shipping facilities. And that simple
fact is about the most significant
indication of Mexico‘s development
in constitutional freedom and eco-
nomic progress.
For when General Obrcgon laid
down the-presidency because his
term had expired. and turned it over
to a successor whole only title was
that he had been elected by the
people. that was something that had
never happened before in Mexico.
If it can keep on happening.
Mexico is politically free.
And if Mexico's public men. on
retiring from office. will set the
example of raising beans. or doing
anything else useful. Mexico will be
prosperous.
Three things that Mexico needed,
it has now measurably attained-—
political' stability. schools and op-
portunity for the people. and atten-
tion to business.
One more thing it needs. That. 'Ils
foreign capital. it can get that only
on capitalistic terms.
There are many arguments in fa-
vor of Socialism. and many earnest
people believe in them.
But one thing Socialism can not
do. That is to serve as ba'nknblo
security for capitalistic loans'orin-
vcstmentsin a capitalistic world.
This is not mere theory. It tran-
slates itself into very practical fact.
Mexico announces an impregnablc
political principle. Those who in-
'M‘exico’s canard: Should
Raise More Beans '
-w.—
vest in Mexico must do so under
Mexican law. and have I cliy the
rightI of Mexican investo.
That is "felt” e’hottih.‘ IBut fair-
nose is not enough.‘
The rzapitslist world has certain
stands s of the isvlolcbili‘ty of pro-
perty. 'l‘o it. land is property. and
ownership of it is ownerhl p.
it Mexico choosesfto mite land
ownership 1%.;va privnege.
subject to recall by political author-
ity. it is "fair" to Apply the same
principle to native Ind gorelgn in".
vestors Iliko.
But the result will be that foreign
investors will stay It boat's. where
they do not have to‘teks that risk.
or else will demand profits large
enough to cover the risk .
The capital development of Mex-
ico dependI absolutely on the confl-
dance of the capitalists of the world
that they will receive not merely
“fair," but capitalistic treatment.
Fortunately. Ithe new regime in
Mexico bids fair to meet even this
condition. It is1ln I difficult dilem-
ms.
The distribution off the large es-
fates of Mexico among the people is
a political and economic necessity.
We would be doing the same thing
in this country. too. if we had the
’same situation.
To do thisi involves some modifi-
cation of the.orth0dox conception of
the lnvlolnbllity of property in land.
And'to‘do this to Mexican property
necessarily means doing it also to
foreign- owned property. Which is
pmcisely‘what foreign investors will
not risk.
How T 0 Keep Well
. u, on. noon 3. costume
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
liy mi. llifull _S. CUMMING.
Food is necessary to the body for
three definite reasons:
First: Food supplies all the en.
ergy needed by the body for carry-
ing on the bodily activities.
Second: Food supplies the ma-
terials for the grouth and repah of
the body.
Third: 110011 contains substances
which regulate the organs and parts
of the body so that each organ does
its share. This adequate and proper
functioning of the organs of g the
body constitutes good health. I
"i‘hc parts of the human body
must be regulated so that life may
go on smoothly and 111: may enjoy
good health. It is the food we eat
that furnishes the materials that
regulate the parts of the body. If
your body does not get sufficient
food. or if you are eating the wrong
kind of food, the perfect regulation
of the body is interrupted. If this
interruption be serious or long con—
tinucd sickn‘s results.
You must understand
sickness does not follow under-
nourishment or poor, food. It is.
however. equally important for you
lio know that if youi body is under-
nourished, 01 if you are not eating
the proper kind of food. that the
natural resistance ot your body to
harmful bacteria is lowered.
Among the most important dis-
coveries of modern years must be
listed those which have been made
by scientists 'with regard to the 1n...
no of various kinds of foods.
IThese scientists have given to the
world certain principles which are
correct. but science can not formu~
late a diet that will meet the in-
dividual needs of individual man.
Dont Trust Your Instinct us to Food
You must know that you can not
trust your instincts with regard to
the amount of food you need. or
the kind of food you should eat.
There is more danger in Ameri-
on from over-eating than there is
from under-eating. More men break
down from over-eating after the age
of 40 than break down from ever-
work.
The foods the bod1 needs to sup-
ply heat nnd energy me the animal
fats. the vegetable oils and such
starchy foods as potatoes, bread,
1ice. beans and certain other 1e1'y
important substances known as vi-
tamlns.
13min work does not call for more
food than physical labor. The "man
who is laboring hard physically or
working out of doors n‘eeds nourish-
ing foods in quantity in' order to
have the necessary supply of energy
fol his work. 1
\ This is one of the reasons why
baked beans and pea soup. salt pork
and bacon have come to be the
most common food for loggers. lum-
ber-jacks. ice-cutters and others‘en-
staged in heavy outdoor work.
One meat course a day is perhaps
as much animal food as the aver—
age body should have.1
The effect of Irish and eggs is
practically the same as that of meal.
d
The, Last Frontier
Plans are being made by Leland
Stanford University to take ‘ovc1
and perpetuate the workof Luthe1
Burbank. famous. throughout the
world as “the plant wizard."
Burbank has been carrying on his
work for over 60.'years. Most of it
was done upon a 13-acre farm at
Sebasiopol. Sonoma chiiitity.d Calif.
lie is now an ‘old‘man and for
two years has been getting the farm
into shape to turn ov'er to some rec—
ognized scientific oi'ganisatlon. Ac-
cording to William G. McAdoo. a
member of the special committee
handling the matter for Stanford
l‘niver lty. the university plans to
rely :1 ,rpvelnl endowment fund
Which will make it possible for re-
search workers to continue Bur.
that till
bank's experiments indefinitely.
Many Don’t Eat Enough Vegetables—
Cumming
Fish and eggs may be classed as
animal food. Meals leave wastes in
the body that must be eliminated
an thrown off. An excessive amount
of meat taken into the body throws'
a horny amount. of work upon the
eliminuthe organs. This excessive
activity of the organs of the bony
docs not make for good health.
Most people do not out enough
vegetables. If possible at least three
1egetables should be eaten every
day Vegetables furnish food clo-
1111'nis which 1110 essential to the
body and in addition they furnish
bulk which is important.
\‘itamlncs are food elements
which are vital to life. Vitamlncs
are sometimes desuoycd by cooking.
lvor this mason some raw food
should form a. part of the daily diet.
lint More Fruit and Lettuce.
Fruits, lettuce and celery um um-
ong such important raw foods that.
should be eaten. Fruit in particular
should form an important part of
the diet.
Fruits help to prevent constipa-
tion. They help to preserve the teeth
and they supply valuable mineral
salts to the body.
A well-bnianced ration should in-
(“ludo one meat dish a day at least
three, vegetables. plenty of raw food,
such as fruit. celery or lettuce.
Some comparatively inexpensive
foods furnish more nourishment
than food costing much more. You
do not need to have fancy foods or
highly seasoned foods in order to re-
main healthy.
Plain food is just as good for you
and is healthier. Potatoes. meat and
milk are much better than cake, pic
or candy.
In children. especially. is the use
of food abused. After they have
eaten :1. quantity of sweets they do
not care for potatoes. meat, milk or
any of the foods that give them
strength and energy. They become
thin. They look pale. become nor-
1' us‘ and restless nndalo not sleep
11'ell.’1hc1' are dull and can not do
their work well in school. Much of
this is caused by not having a bai-
sliced ration.
Them is reason to bellow that
malnuuitien is 11 much more wide-
spread condincn among the people
of the United States than is trailzed.
The United', States Public Health
Senior: wanis you to remember that
in order to attain and maintain good
health you must eat good food.
You must eat the right' kind of
food. You muztt have a balanced rs-
tlou .
You must cultivate good eating
habits.
You must not over-"eat.
You must chew your food well.
You must have plenty of milk and
plenty- of green vegetables
You must not eat too much meat
.You must not eat too may]
sweets.
If you will observe these rules
you will mold malnutrition and you
will have taken a. most important
step toward the avoidance of pre-
ventable diseases.
5
I .
'The Sebastopol farm at the pres-
ent time includes more than 13.000
hybrid walnut trees. over 1.000 new
hyblld plum and prune trees and
many 1arietles of new hybrid cherry
trees.
. O t 0
Although Burbank is usually
thought of as a Californian. he
comes from New England stock.
having been born on a farm at Lam
caster. Mass. in 18”. lie was the
thirteenth child in his family.
He spent his youth on the farm
and then attended the local acad-
emy. He went to work in a factory
next. but the work “as too confin-
ing for his health. so he returned
to farming. .
He soon began to' experiment with
thev development of improved plants
through the processes cf selection1
and cross fertilization.
The first process means simply-i
saving the seeds only from the
Boosters Like yztc Ruin Beauty I0 Lapital
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.4—Boostcrs
for a “greater Washingtc "—111. 000.-
000 population is their present
bullsey e~n1sy monn'nvell. but. per-
sonnlly I'm out of sympathy with
them.
Washington, the boosters say. is
one of the nicest—perhaph the ury
nicestwof all the town's in the coun-
try to "10 in.
Well so it is, and one of the
nicest lli‘lngs about it is that it isn‘t
too beastly big. it's grown to beat
a full house in recent years but even
1et it retains a good 3'1in of the
characteristics of a smallish burg——
all the comeniences'of a' me city
minus a lot of the drawbacks.
l'p to date the capital has qual-
ity—not quite so much of it as be-
fore it began to grow so fast, but
considerable. 'l‘ he boosters are pro—
parcd to sacrifice more and more 11
it in the intciests of quantity.
9 I I
Washington's many trees annlInu-'
merous pretty little parks. squares
and circles are among its chief atv
t1actions
Already the "meatcr city" boost-
ers' hate them marked lor (lesiruc'é
tion. indeed. they actually have
begun on the trees. The streets.
though they average pretty wide.
aren't wide enough fortho incressr
so!
boosters are
automobiles.
the
lug population's
here and there.
widening them.
This means the trees have to
come down. Several streets have
been spoiled thus and a campaign
is on to spoil more. wholesale. -
The. little squares and circles are
in demand to pink ears in. Old
timers are fighting it. but a few old
timers don't stand much chance in
the long tun against a gang of up.-
to-date. energetic boosters.
Old original Washington has a.
style of its own. It looks like Wash-
ington and no other place. ,
Alchiiectureliy it's. natural and
picturesque. For cold blooded utlls
ity it may not stuck u‘p-wlththo new
or sections. but it pleasesthc eye.
These newer sections—Abe boost-
ers' work—are built according to
booster tastes. They’re standardized
They're exactly like.thc very new-
cst part of any other town.
Inside, the houses are strongon
modern conveniences ——' they are
handy to live in and no mistake——
but externally they' re deadly mon-
otOnous. internally. too.
Ugly. likewise-sail cheap ginger-
'brcad find fresh paint and efficiency
and about as much individuality no
a fli1 101.
You dont ham to come to Wash-
ington to learn how the newer part
of it looks. Just take a walk in the
apartment house and duplex dis-
trict of your oun home. town. That's
what its like.
The boosters 11:111t to remodel the
entire place on the same pattcm.
"Roakeries" they call the older
buildings. They )cnin to tear ’em
down.
0 O O
I am not altogether sure the
“greater Washington" boosters even
mean Well. 1 suspect their whole
idea is to work up a real estate
beam and cash in on the results.
.‘And .iust because 1 like the capi-
tal I hope they don‘t succeed. but i
think they will.
If you plan'to visit the city}. with
any view to seeing it as Major
I'Enfant laid it out. you'd better
come soon. What the flrd and earth-
quake did to San Francisco wasn't a
circumstaucoto what the 1.000.000
population ‘ boosters will do to
Washington if they have their way.
most desirable plant of a group.
planting these next season. and con-
tinuing this selective process squ 1
to weed out the poor plants and in-
crease the number of desired plants.
The second process is one by
which new or hybrid plants are FPO!
duced by using 'pollen from one
plant to fertilize a different type 'of '
plant. . .
O C O .
Burbank‘s first ,production .was
the so-called Burbank potato. The
U. S. Department of Agriculture es;
timates that more‘than 17 million
dollars' worth of Burbank potatoes
have been raised by farmers of the
United States since the plant wizard
developed it. _
Burbank has performed more
than 100, 000 distinct breeding or;
perimcnis on the Sebastopol farm.
These inv'ol1ed the use of more than
6.1000 different species 1of' plants
gathered from all parts of 'the
world. - 1
FRIDAY. 001‘. 9.
If so. you are brilliant.
You have a well-balanced mind.
And keen judgment.
You are a hard worker.
Your efforts are tireless.
And you are accurate in all
tails.
You are self-confident.
And know your own ability.
You will be honored by your asso-
clates.
(is-
Your family will be de1oted to you.1
And your children will worship y.ou
An ancient superstition persists
that if grslic is planted near races
the roses will have a richer fro:-
11.an-
- tions. '. . . . .saw Henry Duffy.
' the Four Marx brothers.
hElv rem; Oct. 9L-Sec-saw-
Iing up and down Broadway. I saw
none. other than Mabel Normand
suit in arm with Norma Talmadge.
and Mabeliwhs just from a’comedy
tryout with- more hard luck to rec-
ord. insomuch .as theater managers
seem quite as fearful of her misad-
ventures as the movie-people. Which
makeih .me.most sick and \lroth, in-
asmuch as I consider Mabel the fun-
niestdady upon-the" screen. and none
to‘take hertplece. And whereas I
care far more to laugh at prankings
than to weepoverfialss ‘of indiscre-
hus-
band to Anne Nichols. who found the
"Alfie's. Irish Rose" gold- -,minc and
he also rolleth in wealth they say.
what with many stock theaters upon
the Pacific Coast—3‘s“ of which he
hath done within the year or so
.. .saw'I’ Jeanne Engels, the lady
of. “Rainqfiand. she ridet past in as
grand 'allmo'usine as ever I hopeto
pay installments upon ...... beheld
and not
even ”Home" was delayed by a pok-
er ‘gsme. and they all running for
the station to.catch a.tra.in for Bal—
iimore......saw many famous and
beautiful ones at the return of Mr. E.
H. Sothern to the stage, and some
of these were Ethel Barrymore. Eva
La Galllcnne. Joseph Sehcnck. and
Robert Milton ...... saw Ruth Gor-
don. flapper star of “The Fall of
Eve'fland wife of Gregory Kelly. the
actor. and she loc’ks'off stage years
younger and more childlike than in
make-up; a rare quality for an ac-
tress. . . . . .saw "eholly Knicker-
hooker.” a roly polypiayboy gar-bed
in what the well dressed man should
wear. who keepth sway the wolf by
writing the society column for a
metropolitan daily paper. ..... saw
All Smithhthe Governor" od‘settlhg
negent~“'rhs Man Who Found
Himself."
lvlall0-"Th0 Tower ot~Lles.".
01.! 1.
COMING' EYENI‘S.I ,
Oct. 12.——Weddlng of Dr. John
Haugh and Miss Anne Burke. , 1
Oct. 12 .——Electlon Women's For-
elgn Missionary Society—Romain
M. E. Church.
Oct. 13-14. —— Kings Daughters
Convention.
Oct. 15.-—Costumo Dance, Star of
Columbia. Red Men's Hall. Wasli~
ington street.
Oct.16-—Annusl convention Court.-
oil of Religious Education in Dan-
bury.
Oct.
McKinley auxiliary. Red Men‘ shall.
Main street. ’
Oct. zi.'-Danbury Minstrel show
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. shepherds of- Bethlehem.
'Oct. :.—Annoai Masquerade Ind
Heliowe‘ on party. Pride of Uneu‘
entertainment committee.
Oct. 22.~Mectlng of Fairfleld
County League of Women Voters in
Norwelk.
Daily Almanac
The Catholic church today honors
St. Dionyslus and St. Louis Berv
trand. The former ‘11'Is beheaded
during the persecution.“ Valerian
for preaching the Christian religion
in Gaul. St. Louis Bertrand fol~
lowed Columbus to the new world,
being one of the first American mls. ,
sionaries.
Today is a holiday in Ecuador and
Egypt.
it is the birthday ot‘ Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood.
MAKE READY FOR STORE
TOKYO. -—A4 grandchild is expect-
ed in the imperial household some.
time during the next few-months.
so Japan‘s leading swordsmith has
been ordered'to makem sword for
the child. It always. hasbecn the
custom in Japan to give a. sword on I
the arrival of an imperial child. The '
sword is kept during the child's life:
time as an heirloom. .
A man beta can the ages of 20 and
. 30 loses on an average five and a ,
half days a year from illness! Bea
tween 50 and 60 he loses 20 days
anpually.
1
Table folks were first 1used in
England about 200 years'agcr
the formality of his stiff'sliirt’by the ‘
slant of his deiby hat and as he
chewed his cigar he listened with at-
tention to a strange and wonderful _
gent who might has been. his old
next- door neighbor down on Oliver
street. . . . . .noilng a crowd‘ of col-
lege youths before a Fifth avenue
shop w"indo1'v.1 pressed my way up
and learned to my rare delight. and
I trust to the delight of all my rend-
ers. that a many colored feather
must be worn in' ones fedora. if one
is to be dressed in style this winter.
And since I see the feathers disap-
nearing from' the plain tu'rbans of
mllady and appearing in the fedoras
of my male brethren it‘c‘auseih me
more and more to ponder. .I.‘. . .saw
Gatll~Casazza. general ‘manager of
the Metropolitan Opera. Cempany.
back from Europe 1th l1
that winter is just aroun the corner.
and hc‘bringelh the heart‘ vending
13111111111 prices will rise vasctly at
the opera this your. whiCh’ leavelh
us either to go lets often or to find
some means of increasing our in-
come ...... saw "Satt" who used to
draw comic bears and other light
designs for NBA Service. and now
he calls himself Robert W. Salter-
neld and hath an entire exhibit of
his own beautiful paintings on view
at a Madison avenue-I gallery. ..
saw Dudley Digges. a line actor and
director of acting. who hath I curl-
ous'desire in his Actors’ Theater to
suppress applause. He wants his au-
diences to permit favorite Iciorsto
enter in silence and .to save their
handclspping until the heel curtain.
But what if they don't feel. like an-
plaudlng when that time comes?
-JAMES W. DEAN.
20.-—Haliowe' on dance. wm. ,
proveth .
“That Was the way he had
fixed it."
the fire1preventlon engineer found
.0. snitch board full of fuses “fix-
ed"- by an amateur. Overloaded
wires might have started a fire ll
at any moment.
This agency offers its clients
fire prevention service to help
prevent fire —-.and to provide
adequate insurance to pay f0
losses should they come. Ask
about it.
' Wanda. 'Coli’ings‘
REAL ESTATE BROK ER
GIEN ERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—4699
23. North MAID Street. South
' NOMI. Conn. ‘
‘1 rules, hard practice, Ins-I
hiwith. every ounce offi-
It you. think business ls.'11orIse. it
really may be. but only because cv-
eryone else' thinks the same.
The. Itsuble with having nothing
you must do is you usually go and
do something you must not do.
Secrets are hardest to keen when
no one knows you have them.
A Ipeuiinist is a man who would
want: things different even if things
were different.
BeingIIdIown lathe mouth is a fine
'ity to get yourself. all up in the
air. '
A fool and his job are soon part-I
ed. 1. ' ,
9
Mt never knowI what to order in
restaurants. yet they kick about the
food served .ihem at home.
No man thinksa “onion is good
enough for him unless she is too
good. I
Men dress almost. as foolish as
men could dress if men had as
much nerve as women.
.Really, a woman has an awful
time. She is even liable to fall in‘
techs.
There is no excuse for a coal deal-
er having 11. frown on his face.
(Copyright. ,1925. NE.\ ‘Schice. inc.)
83 YEAR OLD CHAMP
.WATERV'ILLE. Me. —- William
Peterson. here. is 83 years old. but
he still is able to lay claim to being
the chainpio wall paper he. gar in
the town. o'has just c plated
the job of hanging coo rolls. Pc-
terson smokeI all the time. and says
he took 11 drink in the days when
it was obtainable.
love witha man who-has a mus- ,
Knowing 1Ih ow to playighe
ame, *f 0'11 Owl 1‘1 3: the
Iing One’ 3 head, team
work and hitting the line
fort—IareI the things that
win the game. Just so
--in the game of life.
striving for success.
1
he Peeples
Trust Co
First Bank UhderI ..~
the Bridge
on Washington direct
South herwdlli
' SAVE
iN .
~SMALL
AMOUNTS
. for next year's tax} 5"”
Club-Now Being Formed
at the
scum NORWALK'
‘TRUST co.
Service Security
it takes all kinds of people .10
make a world and only a few kinds
to ruin it.
Norwalk Chronicler