‘ (loos m. imt , oestrous". PM ........'1‘rou. (Larson-snot.“ “m ‘ “ Of) coco-see '21 Liz Ojloslceesosessl ”.00 spouses-son..." “.20 LV‘stiooosesoossss'v :5 'll Ilesslslsslt The Associated Press. flew England Dally . Was run: lshers' Association. 4 no: The Daily Newspaper ‘lL hers" Ansooiatlon of Connec- s Associated Press is exclusively abuse to the use or republication all new dispatches credited to it (it otherwise credited in this and also the local news pub- .hQNmb L L‘LL ' TELEPHONES walk: ssoo-sseesooos-oe Uptown Branch 02-48 18" disappointetli‘ the devices of crafty so that their bands can- perform their enterprise. -—Job L18, 13. ‘oraocuso the wicked and defend hevwretchcd is on henna—Cicero. WELCOME TO KORWALK" its campaign for adequate mad sits on the highways leading to d from Norwalk is now a step cotter completion. Lit the Council meeting last eve- ‘liig.La letter was read from the. Losrd of Trade asking the coopera- tion of the city in this necessary ork. he request was referred to the ‘t‘ltrcLet Department and we are cer- ain that in the near future a plan L thereby the two can successfully cooperate will be evolvcdu Norwalk needs Welcome Signs on its highways as well as slgns.givlng routes and directions to autoists. " ‘The Board of Trade deserves com. Arnondation for carrying on this cam. *pulgn. \ cox sun VATION Oil and gasoline are cheaper. ’threupou everybody but the ow owners of oilstocks rejoices. But there are those who argue pride of gasoline were permanently be as high. LEnglnes could is: devised which and give twice the mli‘age to the lion. so the “gas” 0' d be the same. L be only reason it is not done is that such engines would cost , and at present prices it is per to waste gasoline. LisLis one of the most pressing V Lservation problems. iti‘h re will to be sure. be oil and products at some price for at his generation‘ and the next. tlieLend of cheap oil is in sight. risen-alien now would double Lble the time. The more oil we [9 now. for cheap uses, the more ll cost later. for ne'eessary'uses. HOARDING The governmen? estimates that at list “50, 000, 000 ill boarded l: is hidden in old shoes. old socks. n book leaves, under door- lib and floors and in attics and col- is money were put in savings 3 it would enrich the boarders L rate of $18,000,000 a year. a. it would be much safer. MARRIAGE Iowa. bureau Lof child welfare 100.000 Iowans who are in. to marry. These include ates of insane asylums. and lid}?! unfitf for marriage." Le inst classification means all sort. the list is too short. Not liLy. perhaps: but humanly. is fit for marriage? .rlstnly not the selfish. the in. l mble, the stupid. the lazy. the too (those who measure marriage y happiness or wholly or hosts one are too alike or too Lg nature of most 9 the Lms- bro do surprlslngly , ll. two would all be better off if the “whom the board knows. I cost per milu'l’om- Ventilation i It is never the burglar tbs , is shot. ‘ A young woman had the foolish notion of "surprising" her cunt by slipping in through the window on an unexpected visit. so her uncle,0 who was a constable and therefore armed. shot her dead. as a supposed burglar. Even if it had been a burglar. tho householder could hero frightened him sway by one loud yell. and. be- lng an officer of the lsw.‘ he would have been at least as likely to motto a succesLsful arrest nithout the "gun" as to shoot the right person with it. A Lodi (Calif.) woman found. a burglar in the house. seizing the nearest weaponrwbich happened to he a feather pollow. she . swsttod him over the head with it. Naturally he was » not hurt. but; The most he fled preclpltstely. harmless implement of combat in existence was enough. . countries. y Lunerntsd of the poop! of countries it known in til it“ the .‘W'i‘b‘dm‘ are sure Abolish; the “so , , bands. including the. Then. if the criminal its! out by bootlegglns processes. Mil elusively guilty of mu nut murder. regardless of Because it occurs so frequently the disagreeable oopdlthn into“ as the common cold is usually lightly re. garded. That the malady causes suffeilng. inconvenience, economic loss and is often the forerunner of mtiro serlous affections is overshedowed by its ap- parent triviaiity. It should be ru— garded as a serious disease. Recent studies among school chil. dren disclosed the disturbing fact that common colds are iesponslblo for approximately one-fourth of all absences. It was also foul’ld that the children in open- -wlndow school rooms. while often pale and under. nourished. were relatively free from coldl.‘ « The. exact cause of the common cold has not been definitely deter- mined. Probably a number of fac- tors are concerned. However, for practical purposes it may be considered that the causative agent of most colds is conveyed from person to person through direct or indirect contact. The. commd‘n cold also bus the un- envloble distinction of conforrlngllt. lie or no permanent immunity or re. sistauce to the disease after an at.- tack. in this respect. it differs rad~ lcnliy from some other diseases. Formerly it was believed that dlafts exposure to cold Land chilling of the body were immediately re- sponsible fer colds. Now. it is re- garded as likely that these factros cause a weakening of the body'spro- teclive forces. thereby rendorlng than organism more susceptible to mull. sion by disease. Thus. fatigue, loss of sleep lnsuffi. rient food. or too mhch food. and work in stuffy or overheated rooms may be cited as conditions upon which colds may be ohgl'nilml more readily than when the individunl is in robust health Causes Golds When the. weather becomcs cool and windous are closed. colds be— come prevalent It is likely that ar li- flciolly heated homes. uhlch have poor ventilation and insufficient liu~ mldity. are places in which colds may be readily acquired. ‘ The normal secretions of the nose posses antiseptic and bacteria-dc. stroying qualities of super--llcatrd living quarters, a strong defensive HnOGKiS 01‘ 'is u genuinc menace. factor is eliminated. When a person having a cold Common Cold LlLvLIay Bring seriousLCoanequencés L coughs while in close proximity to at well person. there is u favorable opportunity for the di- rect Monster of lnfoctitrc material The substitution of the military solute for handshuking has been highly recommended as One of the . means of preventing the conveyance of colds. Among children. the exchange of commonly used objects or food may arrve to inaugurate new suffering. The readiness with which fingers are conveyed freon infected noses and “ mouths to food‘ and also to other persons lends support to the opinion that this mode of infectious trans- for is a strong possibility. Persons with colds should avoid. as much as possible. contact with others. ly at home. in n room clone. instead of attending public guthorlugn or on~ peavnrlnc to work in offices \Vhore contact is inrvltublm one infected prison at u bridge party may infect: half It score of others. 'lhe careless person with a Cold Koch rl‘empt’u‘murc Below 70 Degrees The person who is null should be ilglltll‘lf. lest he contract it cold. There are a few sllnpie‘ruics. which when observed will assist ill word- ing off this undesirable. condition. First of nil. the sinndnrd ruins of hygienic living must be followed One should work Pa) and sloop in fresh air. \\ blch dusltiible commodity can usually be insured in nlnplo dilunilty by it hit of purnounl effort. l‘toom temperature in winter should not be allowed in go above 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Whenever the temperature roaches 70 degrees-- throw the windows wldc upon for a few minutes. The clothing, of coursesllould be warm and yet uoiilicr cumbersome nor uncomfortable. Nourishing and costly. digestible fond should be onion in modernllou. illunl‘nur-h us the. mulcrlal which muses colds. is in all probability. commonly conveyed by soiled lingers. it is imlwralivc that the. hands no kept clean. By km ping the fingers away from the nose and mouth. us well m. thoin oughly washing the hands prior to eating. some of the dungcr of con. trading colds run be. eliminated. Finally, it is manifestly it wise tiling to shun the person having n 0310. ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. ing up and down Broadway 1 met Miguel Covarrublas. the phenomenal boy artist from Mexico whose curl- catures have no equal in this land, and he was chewing endlessly upon ii.-—See-saw~ the Brothers Smith cough drops even as though he were not a gen- lus. Also his mind in intent upon new steps of the Charleston. even as you and l. but I am loathe to admit he steppeth them on. far bet- ter than ever shall I ....saw Carl Van Vechten. who writes gay tales of our own "charming people." and he was hurrying off to Harlem where he delighteth in the gayety and abandon of the colored cabar- ets met M. Burlluk, the Rus- sian futurist. and he weareth in one ear a large earring and his waistcoat is of gay-colored brocade. which may be most usual in Moscow but bringeth great concern to our own. natives . . .. saw Col. House. whose name is writ large in things diplo- matic. and he was leaving a theatre in disgust at the end of the second act, which scemeth to indicate that his judgment is still as good. inas- much ss 1 sutured through the en- tire play . . .. saw sitting in a tha- ter box Dr. Frank Crane. whose lit- tle sermonettes are known through- out the countryside. sod it did seem ‘ to me he was pallid as this sheet of papemhough 1 had not heard of the good doctor being ill saw al- most the entire directory of theatre Lnolables at the opening of the new George M. Cohan play. but none in- terested me more than Sam Harris and Irving Berlin ,nuw partners in thesirlcals. and they both boys from New York's great ghetto, once mem bers of the famous Grand street Boys. and now numbering among the great ones of our land which remindeth me that it’s a and first ~night attraction which drawg up not a great gnthcring of celebri- ties. And what a mixed company their“ ’13s; as l urn testify from just one evening‘s noting ~ Rupert Hughes, Ina Claire. Charlie Chaplin. Mubcl Normand. llugn liner. Fannie Hurst. Otto Kuhn. Alice Brady. Hen bert Swopc. Otis Skinner. Louis Muun. Sum. llornul‘ll. Ednall‘crbor, eéftotc . . .. which minds me of the u losing tale of 'l‘hyrn Sampler Winslow in which 1; young married couple comes to New York from it small Missouri town and like such strangers led a lonely and desolate life in the upper Bronx. deciding to return to the little old town. lint while buying gloves at a. bargain sale the wife finds box-self standing not three feet from llllllo Burke and rushes‘homc to tell her J00: "Oh. I can't go home new. Joe. Just think 1 was in a store and now Billy Burke." New York is filled with just such. to whom Sauguk Center will never be the. some once they have [stood on Broadway and soon the prominent names brush past. t 't C New York has even or clearing house for those who would make pin money. it is located in the Harlem belt and here one pun employ “'0. men for as arise in a great city—4i waitress for an afternoon’tca. a temporary cook. a seamstress for small work, a maid for a day '0 impress friends from the west. with ouc‘s affluence. Naturally a person cannot exist up- on such procarious jobs and those who hook the agency where such work is dispensed are women whose husbands earn small salaries’nnd who yearn for a new hat or some minor luxury that the pin money jobs make possible. JAMES W. DEAN. Daily Almanac The. Catholic church today hou- ors St. Callistus. pope and martyr. Under the persecution of Emperor Severus in the third century he was forced to hide among the poor of . the oily. it is bettvr to remain quiet. -, " such frequent emergencies L = 011131011 wssulrlolt‘bnlw . though the council of liamentury Union re Md consider the plea of co mayor at Stockholm. A adopt a common long at whole world. yet co me his fellow delegates lull Lindhagcn's ploposnl won bud many supporters. provl had considered it pmlblo o tloli . s} ‘ i o y ‘ Some of the English—s delegated at. the lnterparlis unthorlng did seem to thin languages spread promises. t of it. ultimately. a medic _- may prove serviceable for I suction of all business at assemblages. but it will notew that the nonchnglhbdpcnkcrs mast alithought otherwise. i l o in short. as perhaps might luvs been expel-ted. each nationality at the iutclpurlinmenlory meeting one uhlcb. for bounty. clarity and all other good qualities. ought to be chosen if them were to be an agreement on any single one out of the truths collection. C a D Mode io-Lordcr languages hull few advocates. most of the opposition to them being based on the ground that they must inevitably be based. guts o'r perhaps upon some group of tongues and can only be popular Mill those to “hour the latter come not. urully EVcn Lindhngen addressed the in- terparllamcntory sessions in French. not \‘olupuk or iifispcranto. i U I The United States government is in the humiliating position of hav- mont notice. Hurry Wardman .o‘wnri' of the handsome office building at Vermont avenue and K street which houses the Justice Department. has order- Led the department to get right out rental instead of only $75,000. in- asmuch as Congress already has re- fused to allow the department any more money and it has barely enough to pay $75,000. can’t stand the iuvreoue. 0 t O . In one respect. however. the Jug- ilce Department has me laugh on Mr. Wardman. It's been ordered out. but it won't‘_go. Notified of its eviction. it merely stuck the-document on file. said it .was very comfortable where it v" Today is Lu. holiday lift the. Dutch "ast indies and South Australia. ,.. it is the anniversary of the birth of William Penn}. founder of the: state of Pennsylvania. ‘ who on start Lat the top of his paw fusion and unfit ““5"- ; if? ,L this is a rather difficul n » him to answer sstisf rll ‘ ordinary tenant. I , it" L 1 apartment heuses of his“ o. lnI some of them out seemed to feel that its idiom was the - simplicity. , hugely upon one of the older ton- . lug been served with a dispenses!» bodily or pay him 3165.000 a year- ll simply | . don? was Mr. Wardlnln coin his standpoint. A governor i. be thrown into the struts. ‘ baggage. by the constable. Mr. Wardmnn is anyway. What r it fresh ulth our come mar hero just in negotiation ,, 't he began hull of: to. This involved transactions on n.- Vast souls. \ tion or Washington. Now he's during the government snout. owe it to ourseltrs not to let him et any with .t. man-”W our. LoL (lets look fonvurd Lt to throw much i he Loyden. Holland V llgh upou our knowlcge of _' mouth of living creatures. developmento of an embryo of s m blooded animal can be watch- . dL studied continuously Dr J.,P. M. Vogellar and Dr.’.l. 13. Van den Bengal-t or the Univ-era city. of Leyden have worked out a method by nhlch the shell can be lemoved from the egg of a chicken and the egg kept developing in an incubator. , “flip until the present. . biologists have been forced to place a large number of eggs in an incubator and then open them one at a time at intervals. While this enabled the biologist to obtoin embryos at all stages of de- velopment.. it made it impossible to oompnredifferont stages in the same embryo. This new method makes such a comparison possible. ‘ t O Methods for detecting school chil- dren who are emotionally unstable and for citing special irnlnlng to soon children. are among the great- est needs of our school systems to- any. according to Professor Cyril Burt. British psychologist and can‘- cationsi expert. Dr. Burt says that about oncutentn of all school children an emotion- .aliy unstable and that 1 per cent. arose extremely unstable as to con- stitute potentionsl’mensces to them selves and society. Every person. to some extent says Dr; Burt. has within him the poten- tlsllti'es‘ of criminals. . It is only habits. formed through [education Burt. ‘ s o e , L.Ultra-violet rays. obtained from sunlightand from ultra~violet lamps, are nevi-roll known u 0. treatment for rickets. Levitt. British physician. seems to indicate that it may also prote the best method or treating infantile paralysis. Dr. Lst'iclr says he has found the best treatment consisted of a com- binsti'on of both ultrsovlolet Ind L infrsured rays. Both types Lure eon- , tained in sunlight. the infra-red rays heingL-iongerrthsn the waves of vis- ible light and the’ultm-vlolet rays shorter. Dr. Leflok has been using a spe. cistern lamp. of‘ his own construc- He says that he can better reg its the treatment with this lamp- than when he depends upon "an haunt Presently he owned a large from L ‘ been developed at the Ulvsrslty of L For the first time in history. the ‘ ' that .keep those in check. says Dr. . Recent work by Dr. G. Murray the last it) yours. will ‘ formally to th deity at 3: 30 o'clock Mayor Behrons nill scoept. the brldée. the commission and turn the new simcture over to the division of Bridges of the Department of Pub- llc Works.. bile after he has accepted it in be. half of the city from former Mayor Fred Atwoter. commission. The bridge will be opened for lend travel. either this two. the mayor said. 3 Men Are 133??“ In Ml lford Crash- hliLi‘ORD. Oct. li.~L—§Three men were injured. one seriously. at 8 oclock yesterday afternoon on the Bridgeport turnpike. near Dorsey lone uhon a car driven by William G. Buckley. ‘ 25 Fifth avenue New York city crashed into a truck oper- ated by George Bascombe. 110 Long follow street. l~ airfield Buckley received a dislocated hip. dislocated )oulder and numerous cuts and bruises and his brother. David A. Buckley. of the some ud- drcss. received numerous cuts and abrasions. Alfred Frodell.~:t 2min. sello Parkway. New York. the third occupant of the car. received deep laceration. of the face and should. ere. Bascomhc was unhurt. It so. Lyon are lino uisive. You must iesr to think before you spedir.‘ You will lose many true friends. Because yon colorant. control your You are srrogLLantL. And positive of. all your actions. BLei'I'OI's- the sun for the rays used in the- didtlhdm ‘ Mayor Bani-ens will be the first * to drive the bridge in his outoino- » chairman of the selling at her. .lL’LLlL . Most women with costly furniture graph records which side‘on‘ly. afternoon or within the next day or ~ When you see with his wife below. it window full of hats you knon she is boss long. for it home play on one The laziest mun in town lmn quit coal and gone into the ice business for the u inter. Too can LL‘llve on lose. alone until time to eat ‘ r ~-g ' 'a man stundlng m N- Our neighbor's new baby corms to have static. ~ -—-——-~ Fall hats are selling at top prices. FrldcyLL’is considered unlucky 'by‘ some people, ‘but then every day is considered unlucky by some people. We didn‘t PnoLw a couple were ‘ married until we saw him fussing (Copyright 1935 NEA Scrvice. Inc) _ w. o the possum PM To ; ‘ Forest 70-. - and» phone» I LMuslc hath no charms to soothe. , the savage phonogrnph. player one or squawking radio. tin Washington street L Booth hermit: L Pen-ma Recommend-4m of anything has just Lcent influence. ThatLis why we. appreci- ate it when one of out“ good friends brings us an new delimiter. Sixty‘per cent ofL-all our new business originates from perSonal recommen- dations of our friends. Atom moons. and ‘onano. ALBANY. Oct. 14.(AP).-L-_-Pete August of Bridgeport, Como. scored a technical knockout over Cirillo Olano. of Cuba. in the seventh round of a schedul ten-round bout here last night. August eitiw ed 119 d Ola” ‘ 8 about one ‘hundred'L per' L
Norwalk Chronicler