Mr W." .
‘ ,d she-sees ”a“
fitness .l. s"
‘ nouns s: or
firms"
1"!
fillet! minds will I
... , 10:16.
. 3 .
s‘do not flourish to-
two men are said to be un-
mil qualified for the posi-
wbich they have been ap-
eritif the Council are to be
“d on their selection and
framed congratulated \on
3'”.
unimportant work ahead
Whatever, ground may
the'unplea‘sant remarks re-
gthat nearby cities send their
Vedmeat here to 'be sold
’ e stepped.
2‘s}: road improvements.
‘ {tinder the province of the
.h , Engineer snd‘Street Com-
“er of the utmost importance
munity will be inaugur-
, bring the next two years and
‘s the most expert services
1“ i811“! “peels the most
Ill;services its newest ap-
pervision of the present
ersOn best fitted to make
satiation. The Council
Dr. Robert E. Perdue's
do a. wise move.
‘ 'Gayanagh is the type of
'rwalk wants and needs.
" "e g story is told of an
f the man.
very close friend re-
‘ munication from a
"e sunny southland on
of a "sure thing" on
‘osiuen. .
‘li ' earl—"sot on your
1" investments are good
in?!“ premise lust as
_ ponry war debt settle-
’ agrees to pay the Unit-
.oeo.ooo a year for the
years ego.tto.ooo_.ooo
the war changed govern-
. - *Nowitiedust about 1
,, on the French debt of u.-
‘9 or 8' per cent less than
{Tent is paying on the
5 it panelled front the Amer-
‘-ple to‘lsnd muses. ~
”@439“ days? -
' ‘ Insko believes hog
V *watermeion 'vine atom
ample for the policy of ”attaclti
0 people the first year of prohibition
as the fifth. and there were just. as .
'srs a few million dollars be-
lm ... gee States- The telnet”!
~ .5; up near . the 1)“,de
postofllcc. It has traveled.
mutations-t
believes it will
vine
and it turned out. when enforced. to
be a good thing for the people. ‘
I, this not an encouraging ex.
.9, a
the source?" .
There were just its many thirsty
many lawless persons willing to
peddle booze to them. The differ.
once was the supply. ‘
Retail bootiegging could spring up
over night. and did. Wholesale sup.
plies had to wait on capitalized or-
ganisation. Until there were whole-
salers to supply them. the petty
bootleggers were unable to do much.
And if the wholesale supply nail
now be curtailed, the retail bootleg
glng will again be negligible. That
is a matter of profits. .
Men may buy booze from appetite
or smart-Aleckneis and may peddle
it from recklessness. or because they
have no other job. but men go into
the wholesale smuggling or mean-
shinlng business only for profit.
Take that away and you do not
need to reform them. They quit.
Then the small b’ootlegger with his
home-made moonshine is soon outi
of a job.
Analyses of “Crime Waves."
All the analyses of the “crime
wave" emphasize one thing which
abundantly justifies the restrictive
policy of the new immigration law.
The critics explain that it is im-
possible to make theme appeal to
community sentiment in this,ooun-,
try as in others. because we ar'e so
many sorts of people that whatever
seems axiomaticnlly right to one
group of us seems as axiomaticaily
wrong to other groups.
We are not moved by the scorn of
our neighbors. because many of
them would praise us for the very
things that others condemn."
A ncmogeneous group. even of
savages. imposes the common will
without law because there is a com-
mon will. . This force of public sen.
tlment must do moat of the law-
cnforclng. even in the most advanc-
lllven the most pessimistic reports til
en prohibition enforcement all con-
cedrthst the conditions the first
. year of prohibition, and perhaps the
‘ second. were "good." That is. pro-
hibition was fairly well enforced,
m are so than: public assumes.
this. terse? is. W‘WE’V _. '
1t this «is. a... it moonlit '
smallish time weputs st
in i all r wslllllm
w cesaeon noise on . . .. .
til those already hm five
time to pierce, into a more helium
soil! Wilmer". E ’ ‘ V ‘
This happened lens ago. lentils
countries“ from which our ".«imis ;
grants commit 'is necessary. or
them to wait until it happen?
And that recalls until a whom;
oration hastens» sit-stiller
some schools. pinyin: the ‘
games together. marrying all
in marriage. nonworking
incomes and business. . .
.‘ when. with common loyalti ._ ,
mos customs. common ideal... we
shall have something to. Whibhfiwe
may invite newcomers to "assimi-
late." Our present tsskis its assib-
iiate ourselves.»
I The first wapro'duot'
criminology was sobosillt
tallty. - ' V ,
If the orimlnil was .inipartgthe
product of forces. physicahl‘mental‘
and social. and-was not simply a
wicked person. When“ on our. "
duty to hate and punish. the natural
Conclusion learned to. be that we
should treat‘h‘l‘ra with more. leniency
than had been the custom of the
"vindictive will. p. ,
'The oldkrncti’vesfor severity being
discredited. the severity itself seein-
ed unjusilled; (but the further, do.
veiopnlent of‘irnpe‘rsonsl.‘ unvlndic-
tlve. unmoralising scientific study of
crime as a problem is tending to the
opposite conclusion. '
‘ Chief of Police Vollmer of Berke-
ley. California/widely known as a
scientific criminologist. in a recent
address ;. dvooated life imprisonment
for habi ual criminals. not as a
“punishment." but as the logical
treatment oflllan incurable disease.
Not the magnitude of the crime.
but the hopelessness of reform. de-
signates certainclasses of criminal
repeaters for permanent segregation
from society.
, “Our successors may even be able
to‘ diagnose them before they com-
mit any serious crime at all. Any-
how, the merciful ,scientist would
ed communities. In America. where
lockwthem, up. permanently.
B, on. noon
How To Keep Well
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
8. CUMMING
There are some animals which
upon the approach of cold weather.
retire to their respective dwelling
places. usually in the ground, and
burrow in until-the first warm days
of_ spring. This habit of burrowing
is not confined alone to some of the
lower animals.
In spite of all the information
that has‘ been disseminated by
health agencies during the past 25
years. there are many people who
take the opportunity at the first
breath of cold weather to close their
houses and seal themselves up for.
the winter. in many cases. they
'31“ and under theftlhovv less discretion than the ani-
mals seem to appreciate more than
some humanbeing the value of ven-
tiluiion.
It can be safely stated that no
matter how high or how low the
price of this essential fuel is. thous-
ands of householders and janitors in
our homes and apartment houses
are wasting ‘nn unusual amount of
coal in an attempt to render living
quarters comfortable.
Much of this coal is being wasted
because of a variety of'oplnions as
to what constitutes cbrafort. A few
days of cold weather and the fur-
naces are all going. The average
home, which in summer has its win-
dows wide open. is closed in winter.
How many-times upon entering a.
house in cold weather are you im-
mediately swept with a wave of hot.
dry, stifling. parched airy drier in
many instances than the ‘air of the
desert. There are two conditions
which the householder should avoid
in the winter. These are overheat-
ing and under-ventilation.
An overheated house is unfavor-
abl‘e to good health. and at pres-
ent, when coal is a costly commod-
ity, it is poor economy indeed to use
it without judgment and vwlthout
securing the greatest amount of fuel
value in an intelligent way. The
temperature of your house should
never be above 68 'or. 70 degrees
Fahrenheit at the most. unless there
are old people to be considered.
Moisture Should Be in Atmosphere.
In order that the atmosphere in-
doors may be comfortable and
healthful. a certain amount ofmoie‘
' ture should always be present.‘
The relative humidity-or mois-
ture in the air diminishes as the air
is heated. 0n very cold days. the
tendency is to add more cool to the
fire. .
The hotter the fire, the more the
air is heated and the greedier it is
for water. Such an atmosphere soon
becomes an uncomfortable one in
which to live. ‘.
”is
S
\
the job is only started.
we. .
I. Louis robbing somebdy.
.———-—-—
‘didn’t' have any at‘nll.
i , ‘
Dry; Overheated Rooms Are Unhealthy
Dry shots the room causes an
increased evaporation from our bed-
ies, irritates the nose and throat and
probably is one of the main causes
of the usual catarrhal conditions so
common during the winter months.
You should hear in mind that top
pchr of air to absorb and retain
heat depends in great measure upon
the amount of moisture or water
vapor which it contains. .
If the air in your home lacks the
proper amount of moisture the tem-
peruturc must be maintained at a
higher degree in order to give the
same sensation of warmth and com-
fort to your body that is required
when the air contains a normal
amount of moisture. ‘ ‘
How to Get Moisture in Room.
The ordinary thermometer in an
inexpensive article. and should form
a part of the necessary equipment
of every home. The thermometer
should always be your guide in de-
termining the amount of heat re-
quired. - .
, The addition of moisture to the
atmosphere can be accomplished
more easily by maintaining a prop-
er system of ventilation.
As a matter of fact. the most offi-
clent heating system would be one
which combines with a system of
ventilation. one which adds mois-
ture to ‘10 dry air. People who are
afraid to have their windows open
in the winter frequently resort to
another method in an attempt to
supply sufficient moisture.
They make use of polls of water
in the heated room and as long as
there is water remaining in the pan
they rest content. believing that the
air in the rooms is sufficiently moist
and go on etching the furnace.
This method of placing pans fll.
led with water about the room whlie
not to be condemned. has not pro»-
..a sufficiently effective to produce
the desired amount! of comfort and
ease. The best method of adding
moisture to heated air is that of
proper and sufficient ventilation.
Keep the air of your house and
office this fall and during the win.
ter months 'ahesd as it has been
during the summer. when the heat
forced you to throw the windows
open.
Don't be a burrowing animal.
Don't seal yourself up for the
winter.
If you watch your thermometer
and the ventilation of your home.
you will need to play for less atten-
tion to your coal bills slid your doc-
tor.
“Let the air and sunshine in" was
not written for the summer months
alone. - /'
Dailyi‘Almanac
l
teenth century.
Bombay, India.
a . ’ ~I
Capital 3 Soc: ,.
l . i
or manager. shaman!
WASHINGTON. ‘ .
Washington whirl won't ““5!-
maximum velocity until
meets. but its number‘ of
.tiens per minute has been ‘
ing rapidly since comfortsbi
thcr reassuried itself.
ing of October.
The diplomatic some is what _
.ee vividness to the color of the ‘
tal's social ,actilviies. ‘. They'r
cidediy drab when the big bugs
this select circle .are away. at the, ‘
various summer residences. from.
about mid-spring. until
autumn. . .-. l v . ‘
Native society makesllttlo effort
to keep the ball’firoliing. in the
61910111!“ ‘5 absence“; but » (10094“! partition, which actually runs
governupln ‘
also for the open’spaoes until the
' The Nest
next "season" opens.
. .l
The average "soason',‘ opens gril-
dually. but this one. opened over-
night. .
Tho diplomatscame back with a
rush because if otthem had each
a batch of interparliamentnry Un-
ion doiegates to‘ entertain during >
their soiuorn‘ in Washington. Once to ash
here, it was ‘far‘enongh'alohg‘ in _
the fall so that ’ most of them The House‘will be willing but the
stayed. - .
Native society tagged along at a
pretty good- clip. until new the board beats him.“
The Catholic church today honors
St. Teresa. who ran away from her
home at the age of seven years in
the hope of being martyred by the
. moors. Later she became a Carme-
They say it took millions of years lite nun. She lived during the Six-
to make us what we! are. and still
Today is a holiday in Silesia and
“mama, robbed a mm on“ m It is lilac the birthday or Admiral
(St. Louis instead of a loan office in, 'Willlarnl 3- Sims. . '
mous for varflus srticibs. most of
en knock-knees are better than which are made in America.
w, couldn’t get. your shoes off if .
when i Musintrapped than. After ,.
brother. heijle’apcd' am the bridge when
Wouldn't it be fun if we planned ' ‘ ' ' ' " ”
for the future just an seriouly as "up“ m- b ' was killed . ,3 "
’jfigmign countries are fa- we ”my; the we; flammm
with th
about".mlc.
.s as. 21‘
..
* sol HERO , LEAFS FROMBRIDGE
his crippled together to s'ssfe spot on assumed]
i
lied Men's Hall. or
Red Men's. He‘ll. Msin‘its‘éet,
bulk of it is on hand
ternary seasonal festivities.
:yl‘ilo whirl will be whirling use .
,a 'full head of team before M
more weeks has" pmd“
_ ,
m , President Coolid‘ge's fight With
thaUnitod Stator ehtpol seal-d
presents a peculiar situation. ,
' The president appoints iii
Oct. let-Annual conventicncenn
£le a: ltellsiousaducstlentin
ry
rehab Rdbekah lodge.
Oct. 17.-—Da'y'Nllrsery Tag, Day
notation also: to Lake'Wanbeekl. *
it or auxiliary. Bed Men's hall.
Coolidge and lhe‘boa Main root. ‘
" e on mercantile maria
biet'y'Eastsvenue. M. E. church.
store lhis“rift dot-ell)
over. the president got‘ i .
to_\nlalcej.d\dmlrai no.“ . .
head of that-Emergency“ Hulows'sn
on rislnnlent committee.
dent pulled one '1‘st ._
The heartilpull‘ed the other.
deciding. dilator we
manager. literally.
movements,
was the one w
of the “shins
Thus the; president;
he had his wnM'
Rose . “ .. e
atelier-“Chloitie'u
, Costume Dance; ll
_’.Annufil ’ spat-1 Poconos nis‘il‘
(BOEING :
on. shaman lusty.
i
on. 1a.;olrl slam officers as-
‘Oei. '»fo.--ifoosehsart Legion Hal-
. Oct. Bile—Hallows'endsuee. Wis
ost- sis—slipper ‘mle's Md l...
a! Whirl-y nineteeilsllow;
transom» of ~ miracle
Ismael Women Voters in
a
unilltlle‘bosrd‘ fired Palmer.’ so
now the board is boss. ‘
The" president's only recourse is
Congress ’to abolish -;~the
Congress do itl
regular .activities “of this govern.
,‘rnent of th‘e~Unlted,. States. «The
work is carried. on: by‘the ’U.‘ 8. 3n.
roan of Fisheries and also bye.
number of individual. state agen-
c es. . ‘ -
board.‘ and will
Senatd‘adoubtfui. it will he s. bad
defeat for the president ‘if t
3 year as a rosultot theseyfitencies'.
which begin to dry up slowly. The
cries sends agents to rescue them.
The fish are removed from these
pools and returned tolhe Mississip—
which is that oflnining. ‘
‘ out.
. that such a viewpoint results only
. heinous fl
Millions of fish are saved each
In many places the; upper Missis-
sippi. River. flows throughm wide
valley. averaging from three to fire
water. a large. part of this valley-is
floBdod.- v . - _ ' '
When the water. recedes. many
small ponds and deals are, formed.
fish in these pools would soon die.
Accordingly. the Bureau of Fish-
pi River or else are carried to other
localities and ,used to restock
streams and rivers which have be-
come depleted.
O O O
the necessity of rpgarding fish-
ing from a viewpoint somewhat
similar to that of agriculture rather
than the more prevalent viewpoint
That is. \ve.too frequently regard
ou‘r rivers and streams as we do
ourmines. There is so much ore
in a mine and our business is to dig
it out. Similary. we think. here is
a river full of fish. “let's get. them
‘The bureau. however. points out
in the depletion of the stream or
site. . « . . ..
We must regard the stream or
late as' we would a. farm. only here
devote as much energy to‘ the prob-
lem of insuring s. fish supply as the
farmer does .to “insuring a corn sup-
Dlr-z . z “ . ‘ ,: .
If so. you‘a're‘ a dreamer.
You take life too pleasantly.
you. ,
Because you are not' alert.
nod ewlm‘ ’
commas returned homa'sfte a up,
, cation ti‘lp' upfthd‘fluds'e“
miles in width. » At times of high
The Bureau of Flsherlos‘slresses
You allow opportunities to slip by
You lack, enthusiasm‘in your bull.
' If you" oeuldg‘bs‘ practical you will
, L9 ‘ : so. ,.
l“. {91‘ VW'NW'ET 7
let it” ”turned: the '
“‘9 «ohms out.»
Louis ' Verli‘ "
brought the m hine' over’on 8st
day. ; ' _ . . _.
Willism‘Miller or .Seyrnour‘s ..ore-.
He visited many pieces‘ofJntel-eet.
«Gus Item from loosen the too
‘ ball season in this city on aesthet-
urda'y. The leodls will play th
Berkshires, of (midtown. ‘ g ,
. . Ni .
new from. Oct. lilo—Public
dance halls are so often condemned
that it might be lnt'erestl'ng'td hear
about one which is the seat of help
ful goodness. ~ ' . .
. It is the one inaugurated by Miss:
argaret Allen, in which she pros,
vidos‘ honest." life-sustaining employ“
ment for 50 girls who are tempera;
iiymut of theatrical Work. _These‘
girls wait on tablea‘dance with'tlie:
crowds‘or give instruction.. The. difé.
‘ference comes in the atmosphere of.
theplacc.‘ '
i e s s
Every day or two you read of 9.
Juvenile suicide who bows off the
stage "because there's nothing more
to live for." Therefore. lblnigllt- be
refreshing to tlllnlt of Mme. Fran-
coise Levsprcste. who‘iust celebrat-
ed her 104th birthday on Staten Isl-
and and who admits that a 100-year.
old man wishes to marry .her. She
is going to refuse because she thinks
the husband alwnyashould be the;
older. "But." she says“ “the heart
is never too old for romance."
. .
Notice _to out-of‘towners coming
here to get married: The, bride has
to go with her bridegroom to get the
license at the Municipal Building. I
know a young couple whose marital
ship nearly vvss wrecked before it
was launched because the man went
alone to the-glicense' bureau. late in
the afternoon. ' Correcting the error'
cost frantic telephoning and ”taxi
riding. And it could not have been
set right then if the license clerks—m
most sympathetic of public officials
——hs.d.not waited half an hour after
closing time‘ to accommodate the
young lovers. . - 7 '
* y—JAMES W.’«DEAN.
" N Steamer .
.‘flitl illvellroe or. 14.3.;
“Om; is mu. m
§
Not-walk
the We ‘
, (in wellington stroll :5,
l ‘ sows semis _;
. Person’s .
‘ Recommendation,
of anything hoax-1'
about one hundred. per 1
cent influenCe. '
I .
That is why wefappreciz;
alefit :xyilsn 'one bfjour:
good friends. brings us a '
new depositor. _'. L ‘
:S‘ixjty, per cent of all Our.
new business originates:
"tram persollal rec‘ommenJ
dations of our friends.
SOUTH "alum
,, muslin
{Service
Norwalk Chronicler