. 1111.11». mu mat.
, Ola. at so. Nor-
'9' Veseee-oena P”.-
Tress.
Iveseecn
Dose-es. III
VOOVO'Ieee ceaseless 39.00
fIOOQIOCIOOIOOIOII “-5°
VP.IIIOIII‘IIIDI' ‘zlzs
.‘fl
‘On‘plodevteeessesaee
.‘llhe Associated Press.
New. England Daily
1' Publishers' Asedciatlon.
clutter The Daily Net'vspaper'
bers' Association of Connec-
fll‘lw Associated Press is exclusively
i aimed to the use of republication
will news dispatches credited to it.
at otherwise credited in this
1.1111 aleotlle local news pub-
herein.
‘ 1 TELEPHONES
VMlk ................. 92—1-93
1"!
SANITARY IN SPECTOR
The new Common Council at its
cling Tuesday probably will de-
”one. man to take the post of
niiary Inspector of the i'lty of
selection should not be made
hetlly because the position is one of
0 most important in our local gov-
ment. “ Dr. Robert E. l’crdue,
alth airmen-wants a man appoint-
who will help him to better sam-
y conditions here. lie should he
ablated by the naming of a man who
own 01 has the tlnlning for the.
ties of Sunliaiy Inspector and who
lighe the position his undivided
ttontion and see to it that the food.
oming into this 1it1 is nbme suso
ioion. -
The ugly statement has bcr-n made
but when Stamford wants to get rid
,meat “'llit'll is somewhat “off
301611” it dumps it into Norwalk be-
ause there is no Inspector here to
'ar it. '
The lesidents of Norwalk
0 way of knowing 11 hat is good and
fhat is bad in food. They
; see their dependence on an Inspec-
f the Inspector does not know
' a business his salary is being wast-
If the city fathers listen to the
dirlce of D1. Perduc they will an-
oint the right mam
Too often has such a post as Sani—
have
meant; that
their chil-
[me into the city
mo of our citizens or
‘ V my be made 111.
he light for better sanitary con-
ns has been a long one 'the
’ry oner. Sanitary inspection is
ork about which few laymen
anything.‘ Therefore the ap~
ént should be left entirely to
‘efllcal men—and. in this instance,
1: good of all. it should be in
nds of the Health Officer.
Coils. big job for a big man—and
big-minded law-makers. we
uwlll see to it that the right
1'1 an gets the Job.
his appointment. 11 ill be patched
bed of Jewels worth $750,000
1 ow York hotel. A thief walks
I 1110 her apartment and tskcs
els from a bureau drawer,
“ e is in another room.
uch costly jewels wmtli all
pr. ry they cause?
5'" bet Mrs. Donahue isn't as
{é‘fiy'wiih gems worth a million as
poor boy is with 10 cents worth
new marbles.
ENTERPRISE.
111111.- o is nothing like 011g an
fill in a new country to find
“‘11 things about 11.
California. depressed by
must 1
By (‘llEfiTlflB Ii. ROWELL.
The difference between the action
of the lnterparliamentnry Union in
excluding Mary Msclwiney and of
the American government in exclud-
ing Baklatvala illustrates the right
and the wrong iwuy to do such
things. .'
Miss MacSwinoy. who had elected
herself a delegate to represent the
imaginary government of the non-
existent Republic of Ireland. was
excluded by the assembly itself.
which necessarily was the judge of
th; credentials of its own members
‘he action was taken after con-
sultation with the actual govern-
ment of Ireland. on its assurance
that she did not represent it and
had never-”been chosen a. member.
Mr. Saklatvaln. who was 11 duly
accredited member, was excluded
tram an international body which
happened to be meeting on Amer-
ican soil. on the ground that he was
not a welcome resident of Alllf‘i'lca.
He was not coming in that capac-
ity. He was coming to the interna-
tional meeting. to represent a unllon
in whose parliament he sits. with-
out. protest from his own country.
He should have been admitted. on
the principle of diplomatic immun-
ity. Otherwise the lntcrpsi'linmen-
lal'y l'nion can never meet freely
anywhere. if its membr'rship is to be
subject to the censorship of the host
nation.
Suppose it were to meet in C‘on-
stantinople, and Turkey were to ex-
Vf‘lllde any American membrr who
I“ as a Christian!
general 1:111
Neither;
'l‘he postmaster
personally fly an airplane.
can his first assistant 01'
else in final authority in the Post-
office Department.
But1 that does not mean 111:1! the
gairmail is neglected, wrongly 011111111
ized. or lnconlpetentlv managed. If!
tlon means anything like that.
anyone i
I
.is sails factor?
not tailll open. for some future govern-
111.11%":1‘1 . .
Airmail th ~1ent Yet Harry New Can’t; Fly 6‘
M.”
means also that there is something
radically wrong in the whole organ-
izatlon of our defense forces.
Probably them in not a. ranking
admiral in then nmy who could per-
sonally repair a motor-driven ship.
eithcr. 01' break any records per-
sonally pointing 11 20-inch g ‘
llut adl'nil'als underltan
problems of these improvements,
and appreciate their importance.
'ihcv are merely bigger ways of do-
ing the old things.
If they can take the same attitude
toward the air sl11'1ice. personal fly-
ing skill is not imperative. .
Flying is a young man's game.
Planning and organising. whethdl'
of flying or anything else. is an old—
er man's game.
if the naval and military heads
me not mentally flexible enough for
this. neither are they for any other
new plobleni.
I 111053 s1niority will work for the
1111- service. it should be abolished or
modified for the other services also.
M 1
"What you can't settle. postpdne,"
is the. rule of diplomacy. it is all
that the French .dcbl settlement has
accomplished.
For the present we get the twenty
millions no 11111110 already getting as
interest on the post-war debts for
goods actually purchased and deliv-
crcd. and enough more. to be an
acknowledgement of the rest of the
debt, but scarccly to be a , substan-
tial payment on it.
Since. there was no prospect of
getting any 11111111. 111 this time. that
though But it leaves
mom of both 1111111tl'~.i1s to attack
the 111.11 question.
About, 1111 that has been accom-
plisllml is to make it clan that if
11.- offer to 111-11111 half of the French
debt 11lli1h in cffecl.11e did.
think 11:1 1111111 cancelled something.
the lack of actual fl1inr; men of thc 11111111» if 11odcllun1ll payment of any
head of the war or 11a111 adminlsirm lot it.
it ltorted ntllligtllitlg.
lhl 11‘1'11111- ll think 110 have ex-
Surgeon GeneraL
How To Keep Well
fly I)“. "CC" S. CUMBUXG
United States Public
Ill-nit I1 Scrvl.‘
Many prepare-d corals are nutri-
tous and convenient foods. They not
only reach the consumer's table in a
clean state. but they also usually
have the additional advantage of
thorough cooking. Prepared cereals
are labor savers. but money savers.
_ln the end you pay for tho addition.
al convenience. sometimes several
hundred per cent.
You should realize also that smile
of the health preparations which
are over concentrated and are de.
signed to supply h1gh food values
should be used sparingly.
A great many people like 111(-
taste of malt. Some mall prepara-
tions represented to be pro-digested
foods are not really preodlgested. A
sufficient amount of malt present
under favorable conditions will. of
course. change starch into more
soluble forms. ,
E if you have a good digcsllvo ap~
paratus, you do not need to have
your food pro-digested. If you do
not have. a good digestive apparatus
you had better consult a rcputable
physician.
Your digestive system has a mall
factory of its own. For at least half
an hour after you out. the saliva
produced by the salivary glands of
your body is busy changing starch
into maltose and dextrose.
Very few people nvel't‘ook
eals. Overcooking of cereals
harmless.
Undercooking of cereals is unde-
sirable. In the preparation of home
cooked cereals for the table thor-
ough cooking is essential. 1
Equally important. is chewing.
You should eat your cereals slowly
and chew them thoroughly.
It may be well to mix something
which requires chewing with your
cereals in order that you may be
brought' to chew your breakfast
x In' ,.
N ' YOYk
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. -— One of
Clarence Darrow's favorite bits of
advice to timid folk is this: “Don't
he :"did to approach people, what-
ever their relative importance.
They‘re all human."
or which I was reminded the oth-
er day when an old acquaintance.
now writing advertising in San
Francisco. came to town. Iicprc-
sentatives of an agency that deals
with her firm went through the
usual motions of entertaining 11 “via-
iting fireman."
She had said she wanted to see
Al Jolson. and her hosts thought
arrangements had been made. but.
as frequently happens. something
‘o'ent wrong. and the tickets were
inot at. the box office when they
3called. Furthermore the box-omce
1 man said the house was sold out.
("N'-
is
Just then the San Francisco girl;
noticed Jolson standing in the lobby. .
"l‘m going over and ask him 101
get us in" she announced with west-
crrl assurance.
The hosts shouted their
‘0' dried fruits. h“ be .assment and plucked at her sleeve.
raise cotton. And now it is
pared that the cotton blossom
a very goéd shite honey.
1111 shall have not merely col-1
cloth. cotton oil and butter sub-i
to. and cotton cattle feed. but
P n honey.
. root. fiber. seed and bloa-
pli are useful. if we have but
ital-prise to use them.
M
“ w3ll1lc1~ll11c in the Sentinel for the
'l hey demanded to know if a single
(ocktall had such potent effect.
But they're all human." she ln-V
slated and walked over.
"Mr. Jolson." she said. addressing
him in her most appealing million.
"I came all the way from flan I ran-
clsco just to see you I'm willing to.
buy seats. but they say there are
lnone."
I Without
ember. '
Eat Pastry Spari ng'ly After Big Meal
1111111 pl'ollel'll’.
You should 111.1111' also that canals
are like meats in one respect. they
are ilf'lll thrilling: substances.
”like Macaroni ‘l'hornugllly.
Macaroni is unuibrr bread-stuff
high ill popular fil\t)l'. Manual” to
be digestible should be baked
thoroughly until it lllst's its tough—
nt-ss.
llzlttcl' when mode. of
wheat. flou'r. illicluvbcnf, llonllny. or
oatmeal whvn they are light- and
well cooked are :11; f‘l‘lla'll)‘ digested
and lllllU‘ 11.11 busily (ii-11115111111 and
quitv us nourislllnz as bread.
The: ll'lng‘cr in butter rakes lies
in uvl-rentinn'. They do not always
agree with young (llildren.
t'u‘irn when it does not contain an
1:11-11 in- amount of sugar. spices.
t'ill'uil. 111' chuctllzllc. is :1 good food.
The fuel value of cake may be even
greater than H111 principal dish
11 hit-l1 you have. sci-yell on your
table.
Htl'l‘ll'l H119 1hr- danger
ozltl’l'lcr. t‘nlir is' usually
a full meal flu»
lumll ll. 1
A 110112111111! is extremely rich in
calories. .\l:1u_1' people lune a habit
of rating doughnuts between meals.
.1111 out amoral at :1 meal. If you are
doim: this you are taking on much
li1'b food of high caloric valuc. and
UlldOllhl’VHVV throwing your ration
out. 11f lullnncr.
l’ic, like calm. has a high fuel
value and contains large quantities
of sugar and tutu. ,.\ piece of pie is
about equal 1'11 furl value to two or-
dinul'y M1l\lllflfi of roast beef.
Thoroughly llukcd pics with
hl'onned crusts. flaky 11nd digestible
are as delicious as they are rare. If
you have such pics on your table
treat them “till respect, he tonincr-
:1te in the quantity you use.
cornmeal
of coke
catcn after
311111111111 is already
larly good. A little bit over to the
side. But I'll work in the center of
the stage. tonight."
And what‘s more. he dill!
I can vouch that. this is no more
press agent tale for l was in the
party.
1 can furthl-l' vouch for the chica-
cy of the method used. for New
York is filled with successful men
and women who. although they are
said to have. “gall." setup to get
what they want. 1
at 0
One hears 11 lot those days about
Michael Arlen‘s sophisticated wit.
Yet who should I recognize the oth-
er night at his latest success. "These
Charming l‘coplc." but this rare old
friend:
"How did you come to fall in?"
"I didn't come to fall in: I came
to fish."
All of which should prove the
rare sophistication'of my boyhood
friend Joc Miller.
JAMES W. DEAN.
Little Joe
RE 'Toucel eae'f lS‘TKE
Moueamc AFTER.
THE 1116111 15?an
1'1
’.
a moment's hesitancyV
Jolson walked to the box office and 1
{held a brief conversation.
Then hr. reported: "There are
"all in a balcony box. Not particu—
l
the
Sartorlally. . 1
By OMARLES 1' WEW
WASHINGTON. Oct. .101
respects American 1111111111
in a dissdmntage in company with
l: ulopoan public men . ‘ ‘
'lnoy're less mindful of sstorial
corlectness. They don't knee? lan~
suugr. This was brought out nary
conspicuously at the recent. tether-
ing of the Interparliamontary [‘11.
ion here.
.
The American delegates dressed
11'1ll enough. 'l heir suits 11ere billin-
ed and pressed and fit. better than
tho 1:111 Opeans. I'rscticmlv without
0 t
with soft felt hats and in she“.
as often as not.
'llu- Europeans.
Without exception. never
in anything less" than the
"molning drCSI"—-C‘Jl.l\“ily.
gray trousers. plug hat. patent
leathers and spate. gloves; monocle
in more than a. few cases—the
whole regalla. .
0
walk the women 11 was just the
reverse. Many of the foreign dele-
gates had their wires with them.
For style they were nowhere com-
pared with their hostesses—mt least.
according to' American ideas.
The Latins. among the visiting
women. camg the nearest to mess.
bring up to the requirements of
American tastes in dress. but even
the gowns of these appeared to
awaken no feelings of envy, so far
as feminine Washington was con-
c111 nod
elluslly almost
appeared
pearl
O t
u t O
“111er old world outclasses .\n1«
cricn linguistically 1! easy to under-
stand. Living at close quarters with
other nationalities. the Europeans
naturuaily learn one another‘s
tongues.
The average American. surroun-
ded only by his own kind. except
along the Mexican border. where he
does acquire a Spanish smattering.
lacks the opportunity and incentive
exception they were ordinary sacks.
fullest ‘
Lockwood. Pres.
c. 0. 1111111. 121111111-
“ 511111. N orwalk Conn.
Nevertheless an American is fath-
er "out of it." in a group of half a
dozen Europeans. Jabbering indll- _
crimlnafely in as many different id-
ioms, not a word. of any of which
he 11 derstands. .
\‘o and then. realization of his
smbrassment. momentarily dawning
on. them, they try to atlck’to Eng-
lish for 1111 benefit. but invariably
the comersatlon drifts back into
something else and he'- left strand-
ed again. A
O
Congressman La Guardia‘of‘New .
Yolk. by the 111ay,waa 11.11 interprets
er It Eillailsland once. He's an eat-V
ception among Americans.
speak .1 111011111 be hard to guess. He"
was a great help to the American,
delegates at the Interparllamentsry
Union sessions. keeping them posted
concerning what 11st; going on.
- 1 l O O . 1
' .111 nimble-looking black-whisk-
‘ered. fat little ~Jnferpa1'lismentary
Union delegate from southern
France stood at a telephone at 1a
hotel desk. with the receiver, at his
ear. listening to what somebody was
saying from the other end of the
line. ‘
RfeeentlyV he himself began to
speak. gesticulating violently with
his free hand. ,
Evidently something was the mst-_
for. The little delegate seemed to be
having trouble to express himself.
He choked and stammered-snd wig,
gietl hi fingers as he sawed the air
with hi right‘arm.
Finally he set the phone receiver
down 011 the desk in front of him
and finished his remarks in e. tor-
rentiof rapid French. which flowgl
freely now—ho had both hands at
liberty to wave.
Then he grabbed the ‘reccber
again and clapped it to his ear for
a reply .
TheLaSt‘1 Frtl’ntier"
A super-ultra-mlcroscope is being
planned by Dr. J. E. Barnard. a col-
when they showed that a certain
form of cancer known “as the Ron!
sarcoma was caused by s germ.
This germ. too small to be seen in
an ordinary microscope, was made
visible by Dr. Barnard‘s ultra-micro-
scope. This microscope used ultra—
violet light-instead of ordinary light.
Ultra-violet light. is made up of
waves which are shorter than ordi-
nary light wares. Therefore it. would
make visible objects which were too
small to be visible in ordinary light.
Since ultra-violet light will not
pass through ordinsry glass. Dr. Bar-
nard used a. microscope with a ape.
cial quart: lens. Photographs of the
cancer germs were obtained by using
plates which were sensitive to ultra.
liolet light.
But Dr. Barnard is not content
with his present achievement.
thinks that it is possible to make
visible objec even smaller than
the cancer germs. Hench. his plans
for a super-ultrs-microscope.
O 0
Dr. Bernard’s super-1ilira~mlcro.
scope will make use of the socllled
Schuman rays which are the short-
cut radiations known to science.
. since these rays are so much shorter
than the ultra-violet rays. Dr. Bar-
nard believes he will see objects
much smaller than the cancer germ.
The Schuman rsys will not and
mall through quartz. and so 1513;.
word will have to use lend!
made of fluorite. Since sir slid ,3
1111 mm upon these run. or;
league of Dr. Eye of Londfin. ' The I
two were in the limelight recently" *
He
hard will operate the super-ultra-
microscope inside of a vacuum.
He has hopes of seeing some of
the starch molecules. the largest of
the molecules with this new sp-
paratus. I-le estimates that the
starch molecule is about en‘s-nun.
dredth the size .ofthe cancer germ.
. O
' If Dr. Barnard succeeds in making
even the largest moleculesvlsibie.
he will have accomplished a test
which few scientists thought would
ever be possible.
wMoat scientists beile1 ed that such
indirect methods as the behuior of
gases an the emcalled 'VBrownian
mdyement would always be the
only proof of the existence of mole-
What languages that man doesn‘t
Palace -- "street of Forgotten
Melt." 1
Regent—~“Tho Lucky Devil "
motto—"The Mystic." - -
Wedding of Dr. John Ha'ugll and
Miss Anne Burke.
' Election Women's Foreign Mis—
alonsry. Socleiyc-uNorwaik M. Er?
c.hurch _
t1 _ e .. o. .
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 13-14. —- Klngs Daughters
Convention. ‘
Oct. 14 .wMeeting of J. and .1.
Chapter. Girls and Women’s club.
Oct. 16. «Costume Dance. Star of
' Columbia. Red Men's Hall. WuhsV
lngton street.
Oct. 13.‘-~Annuai.l?ast Pocahontas
night. Rod Men' a hall. Main strata. -
Oct. 16—Annual convention Counq
oil of Religious. Education in Dan:
bury.
Oct. 1.6 ~Sa|smsgundl Party. Eu-
rekali Rebekah lodge.
oct. 11. «Day Nursery Tag Day.
Oct. :0.—ollstlowe'sn dance. W111 111'.
McKinley auxiliary. Red Men's hail:
Main street. ‘
under auspices of La Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Be iehem.
Oct. :2.-Annual 111.111.111.111 and
Halloween party. Pride of Uncu
entertainment committee.
Oct. 22.——Meeting of Fairfleldl
County llesgueof Women Voters in
Norwaik. 1
MONDAY. 001211.
If so, you hope for everything.
No ambition is too great
achievement;
You are confident of your own abil-
lties.
You ihlow yourself into every task.
And you usually are succelsful.
You are a born leader.
You are self-centered:
And will not brook any contradic-V
lions.
You dislike opposition.
You will love deeply.
Dally
Today is celebrated as Columbus
Day in nearly every country on the
American continent. It commemo-
rates the day in 1492 when Colum-
bus discovered America. It is a hell—
day in 36 statute! the country
The Catholic church honors at.
for
Wilfrid who in the seventh century.
was one of the outstanding leaders 1
of the church.
c111...
-'l'l1e Brownian movements are that
movements visible under an ordLl'
nary microscope of tiny particles ofl
matter pll‘ed in a liquid. 11111111.
movement can only be explained ss'.
0. result of collisions of the mole.
flutes of the liquid with the par-
ticles.
WORSE.
“I noticed you were talking dur-
ing my sermon this morning."
"I beg your pardon, sir. I do not
recflth. I must have been talking 1
in my sleep.".-—'1‘id-Blts.
CHILL! l“
DOCTbR—“When the symptoms
firs; appeared did your teeth chat-
ter "
PATIENT-“0h. I dont know.
They were on the table."—Tld-Bits.
BEG PABDON
" PABSON: '.’Do you hiwaya play
{by «3‘ my man?"
CORNET PLAYER: "You, sir—-
‘ um 'ers or on 11111 street."-’l‘ld-l
lb“ ‘ ‘
Maybe Illcrc' a a lot of trouble be-
cause MVI IVIdI _! will
for it.
Oct; 21.--mabury 1111111111 blow '
‘ is the way they sclectV some of their
.1. bling an egg on unspilling milk.
3mm on a wooden shelf hunr
from a wooden beam.., That in
the condition a fire prevention-
engineer reported.
This agency offers its blicnts
“fire prevention service to help
prevent fire -—and to puhddc
adequate insurance to pay for
losses should they come. Ask
about it.
Walter R. Collings
1111.111. 13.51.11: 3110111111....
Gunman lnsuamcn
Office Phone—3915
Reliance—13699
as North" 111111 Street.
1 ‘ ‘Nofwdk. Comb.
South
The first real sign of full is when
everybody stalts thinking “inter
must be here.
.__.._....
When a. man says “I run things
at my house,” he may mean the
Washing machine and the furnace.
..__————o
The greatest crime in the 111o1ics
1 orts, is a log1cal ‘ practtv. ,
cal, and effectwe product
er of real permanent hap-
places, such as no one on
earth except yourself can.
give you. SaveVyOurs in
'1, First-31,111.11 1 Under
the Bridge
01: Washington Street
South Nor-walk
IN
heroes. i
r t
Learning “hat. a. woman is civing'
about is almost as easy as unscram-
SMALL
It takes ’a couple to mend a '
broken engagement and three is just
exactly one too many.
« The man who is is always looking .
back can see where he was but not :
where he will be.
Youévould get along better if you
worried over What. you make as
much as you do owr what you are 1
paid.
All is fair in love and war andl
also in many other unfair things.
It is better to do your best and ex. .
peel the worst than to do your worst
and expect the host.
All work and no play makes Jack
a killjoy.
.__..1__.
One Job worst than being 11 wife
is working in a restaurant where
you feed men all day long.
.——--—o
Some pebble will do anything. but
most of them Would rather do noth-
lng.
The world gets better. We heard
an organ in a movie really trying to
play a tune.
HATEFL’L.
"Oh. Harold proposed to me lust
night 1111“ turning the music for
me at the p 11110."
"I gee. dear. You played
into his hands."—Answers.
right
BELTS AGE.
“How old are you. Willie?"
& "I'm 1' nthomcr 12 at school and
it on the train."——'l‘id-Biis. .2
AMOUNTS
for next year’s tax.
Club N ow Being Formed
at the
SOUTH NORWALK
1111151 ' co.
Service Security
GOOD .HUNOH
“Are you still bothered with the
llorchams coming to tea with you so
often?”
"/1. deal- 110! They took 11111 111111
at last. "
"What did you any to them?"
"Nothing was said' But we had
spongr cake every time they came.”
——Any 1111.
Norwalk Chronicler