it is a great country we live in;
great in size and yet yearly smaller
see. in «sensibility: infinitely varied. and
‘ town.
, ,dlfiersnt 'world.
yet one. more vuniiornl than any
3 body of humanity on earth
This is written in Reno. Nevada.
an enterprising. wide-awake Western
which the outside world“
knows for only one thing. and that
the thing" which concerns the na-
tives leasfoi all-
It is only a night's ride away irorn
summer in‘ csiiiornla; this morning
a; it was winter at'Truckoe, and to-
day it is crisp autumn in Reno. the
sharp air and the coloring leaves
. speaking oi the impending winter
I which in Calliornia we iorgét is a
M part of the normal year elsewhere.
locusts have be king and yet
go fol-til all OI them by bands.
v. 80:21.
l[he surest guard at a Ring is not
semi s or treasures but incline.—
Ellis NINETY—EE Knows.
”Young man, if you want to sue.
eed you must ckle down to your
ffnéV and make iricnds with el ery-
body. You mustgtlck to your task."
Thlsls the advice that Albert
at no, V90. oldest railroad ‘employecf
in 1 gill at service
. to the young man of today.
And it's good advice ior young
on in Norwalk and elsewhere who
,,oiten complain that their way is
blocked by lack of opportunity or
motley or 1)in or influential iriends.
'Stone has just completed his 75th
yearVoi continuous service with the
New, V1'orlt Central Railroad. And he
still is on the Job. In the long ago
ear of 1850. when he has 15 years
old. Stone joined the lallroad. Its
prbperty consisted of a few loco-
_ otlves and a short stretch oi
track. Despite the handicap oi be-
Ing crippled he has continued at his
VVV,;‘f“vl'ork. Today. with all or his so
.VyV rs. Stone gees down to the ot-
fVVflc‘Bf'every day and efficiently per-
forms his work as a statistician. He
suitors none of the ailments oi sen-
f‘lllty.» He‘s not an old man He has
just tiled a long time.
With this astounding record of
ptsdthfulhess to his credit. and with
contentment and continued strength,
; Stone collnts himself a victor in life
moo-bless than that other Newyl‘ork
Central veteran. Chauncey M. De-
pew,‘the 92-year~old chairman oi
thebcard. The two aged men are
{r ndfi, and recently Stone proved
meal! the better by reading with-
f outfits glasses a paper on‘hls desk
' hich Depew could not decipher.
, "Today is the day." Stone says.
VV“ThV_is is the golden age for the
young man who pants to succeed.
Th 3-8.113 many. many more oppor-
V Vim les than when I was a boy. But
“tile young men of today lire not
.iwldeawake to their advantages.
V“'.i'hey all want to start irom the
top. Nobody wants to start from the
bottom of the ladder. Now the only
my. you can eler be anybody in any
thing is to learn the beginning oi
Vtha thing. You must start at the
‘undatlon. I oiten hear young men
'g that they cannot get along.
s not the day oi humans. It is
ay of machines. Steel is the
star. Go out and learn to build
3Q‘nd‘fmake a machine. I whh I were
today
‘young man can have anything
to today it he will go after it.
ll am on the Job and will '
ogtow- more years. I learned
yduty. and then I showed
' or: that they couldn't do
me. " V
story of success is no diflelu
4bousands or others. There
osen' men in Norwalk today
s... climbed to the top ol‘er
mallard .ro'ad. Onehas done
the hardlvare business. another
bulking. another kl the batting
V etc. but their secret is the
Vhard. conscientious. tireless,
V moorinIg brown boots and returning
ml" black boot! brand the undoing
iiiarn lattes. “.‘Vollargll'n with big-
Inwillgltien includ- that
, asses kept two so Holds. Rio
‘to‘st wife made the ovary.
Mel-ts are double ““0119!“
origins or grind!!!“
it? can? my ”funeral-M.
.. ”M
..‘ . who it s not airin-
. -nt “grooms-ones.
in the world.
’ Tomorrow morning it will be lum-
lnsr in California again. Thus mod-
ern imprMQnonts doiy the laws oi
space and time.
Reno. to its exotic colonists. who
come here as to a hospital. for an
operation of social surgery. is “out
of the world"——that is. out of their
world.
They are as provinciailss the na-
tives, and and the adjustment from
New York to Reno much-harder
than the native of Reno would and
it in the reverse dlrectlo ,But to
the true Nevadan. it is it out- oi
the world.
It is the center of his world.’ And
a good world it is. Even the vast
uninhabited spaces. which constitute
most oi Nevada. are something or in-
spiring beauty.
In the mountains to gold and lil-
\er. and in the watered valleys is
soil oi unmatched richness. There
is only a little of it. but what there
is is good.
And to the natives. it is home.
In empty space Nevada is a great
empire, nearly as large as France.
In people. it is a little town. The
total population is perhaps seventy
thousand—Jess than many a minor
suburb or country county seat fur-
ther east.
But it must have all the parapller.
nalln oi a state. It, has n Governor.’
a Legislature. the usual complement
of state officers. two United States
Senators. and a Congressman. The
Coliiornls, and‘yet this already a
‘ulst nighrl‘itwdsf
Vii mo diverces‘s think the
V some number of people in Van. m
cm town would probably be gov-
el-nod by vs oommissliltlol'dv and a.
row administrative employee lip-
pointoda‘by them.
But. to counter this inn sgonoe
of administrative overhwtilo r. is
also a flute university at moo with
deludent population si on.» l per
cent. of the total populh
Niel Yer-ll. to do as mil would
hath tt’o novels great ominous",
ity or s hundred thoust’o'd udsnts.
tempor-
ary exiles. hardship by romp
"lack of culture" of the Wildly won,
this is the answer. . [..‘
The American “do
her is opposed to the
used to spy on the unio “ v
allens- because the reglilVd
Doubtless vile fears oi
are not unfounded. OltVr' union bust-
ers in America: are capable of- a lot
or things in what they imagine is
their heiyi’cause. and this may be
among them.
And yet. precisely this wsystem of
registering and heaping truck. not
only oi allonr but of everybody. has
always been thokécustonl ln‘ many or
the countries from which‘ these im-
migrants come. and it as not had
that éflect there. It shop (1' not here.
and will not. it our capitalists will
once recognise that unionism is not
only inevitable but right and bear
ilclal. ..
War onitflle existence 0! unionism.
or refusal to deal with unionized
employee through the union is futile.
short-sighted and wrong.
The defense oi the rights or the
employer .Vshould be against ubiustV
demands of the unibns. not against
their right to be dealt uith to make
any demands or bargains.
v 7 LVV’
Once let cspllhi become enlight- f
oiled enough for this. and labor
should then be also enlightened
enough to forego its opposition to
the registration system. In fact. it
may have to be enllkhtcncd itself ‘ V
Without waiting for capital.
For this system. in the long run.
Is the only pay to make the Immi-
gratlon act efieetllo.
tie ehlci beneficiary oi that set.
It any alien who can once .smug-
gle in is safe ever siter. the ’Imn’ll-
gration act will be of little protoc-
ticn to American labor.
How To Keep Well
ii, on. noon 8. continue
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service.
ll
The question which most motll-
on face with the approach of winter
is, “What special precautions are
necessary to protect the health of
my baby during the winter
months?" For obviously. cold wea-
ther brings with it milny problems
in infant cure.
. Investigation has shown that the
increasing prevalcn :e oi pneumonia
during the winter months is not con-
(lined to grown<ups alone. but that
the infant population also suitors
from this disease. Very young chil-
dren are particularly susceptible to
the influenCe oi cold weather and
are most susceptible during times oi
epidemics oi lung diseases. The
large number at deaths irom pneu-
monia. which occur in winter
among children under two years or
age, has convinced health officials
that the work in infant welfare.
which is being carried on by health
agencies. should not be coniincd
alone to the summer months but
should be extended to cover the en-
tire year.
The prevention of the so called
respiratory diseases among babies
is by no means a minor problem.
One of the most important points a
mother shouldremember in this
connection is that to prevent pneu:
mnnia does not mean to , nilne
very young babies in stuffy. over-
heated rooms or place them close
to a stove. radiator or other heating
appliance.
You mothers of young babies
should remember that fresh air is
Just as essential to the growing baby
as it is to the grown- up man or
woman. It is of the utmost import-
ance that an endeavor to aintain
a proper mperature' in t a home
and especially in the bedrbom where
your baby is kept. .
A sufficient amount 0: heat for
able, but a supply of fresh air suiti-
clent to keep the atmosphere corn-
paratlveiy free from deleterious
agents is equally desirable and may
usually be obtained by opening the
uindow at the top.
A plentiful supply or _ fresh air
without drafts may beebtalned-by
tacking thin muslin or cheesecloth
over the open window or on the
window-screen.
particles oi coal, soot. dirt or snow.
Dressing the Baby in Winter. . _
Anofiler consideration in the
proper care oi your baby. durl g the
winter months, is proper drVe
Your baby should be dressed in
winter according to the tempera-
Mothers Must Guard AgaitiSt Pneumonia
awn—An ..
the comfort oi your baby is desir- ,
This also keeps out ‘
ture. Baby! dress deserves the ut-
most consideration.
SurupulOus curb should be taken
to se that‘sollod clothing is'ehan’gcd
Vimmediateiy. There is a real danger
in neglectingto change baby's damp
or soiled clothing promptly. {or such
clothing remaining unchanged on
the baby will cause the over-chilling
of the-body.
In babylas in grown-ups. when
the body ,ccomos chilled. the re-
slstanee to disease is lowered and in-
iectious agents ilnd conditions in-
vorabie ior_an attack.
.You should remember. too. that
poorly (ed babies do not resist dis-
ease as easily as do well-led, robust.
properly nourished children. Breast
led babies do best at all seasons oi
the year.
Your baby’s dict. particularly if
not breast-fed. should be prescribed
and regulated by a competent physi-
cian. Baby's growth, his increase
or decrease in welght.‘ should be
noted carciully in order that the
proper nourishment in sufficient
amounts may be given.
Free Clinics Are Available.
The tree clinic or dispensary. now
forming a part and a very besessary
part of many of our urged hospi-
tals, is available to those who can-
not atiord to employ the services oi
a family physician.
These clinics
should be utilised.-ior:‘witiie”tllcy
cannot overcome the condition P.‘
lowered resistance broughbabout by
poverty. they. may detect the ilrst
signs oil lowered roslstance in‘s.
baby and prescribe more healthful,
but no niore expensive food. than
that which the b'aby is now getting.
Another important point to re-
member in the care oi the. baby illM
winter is the use oi home remedies.
No‘ mother and no father is cap-
able oi determining the nature of
the indisrlo’sitlon or sillment which
may attack the baby.
Since this is true, it follows like-
wise that no one other than; a
trained physician is able to prescribe
intelligent treatment, for the baby's
indisposltioh or ailment. ’ ',
You cannot find health tor your
baby in. medicine. though medicine
is sometimes needed. You can not
got at the basis oi the trouble which
snake's your baby cry. by dosing it
With some soothing slrup. ‘« . .
The sooner you recognise the lan-V
parishes of intelligent and scientific
care oi.t.l_le baby. under the dine-a
tion of a- trained and skilled physi'
clan or nurse. or both. the better
wlli be.baby‘sV opportunity to tight
invasiOn oi disease audl to avoid a
FRIDA'I. 'OGI‘OBER ls.
. If so. you‘ are generous.
You will neglect your personal in-
terests.
‘ To help those in distress.
You willwin tame and tortunc.
Through your success in literary
and scientific ‘pur’suit‘s. , ‘
You are capable and accurate.
f And will not acknowledge defeat.
you will have a beautiful home.
And raise a large family.
#
’The catholic church today pollen.
8t. Gail. a man or IVersh oil-tn. who
founded a monastery- near Latte
Constance in France. He converted
large numbers to Christianity dur-
ing the beginning oi tie sovebtil
denim-y;
Today is the anlvsrsary. of. the
birth of James Whitcomb Riley. IVs- ‘
mous Hooisor poet mud“ Noah Web--
stor. lexicograpber. It is the birth-
dily i oi Senator Gillett. Mdssaehous
sells:
' Ether ‘les'is first used as an addi-
3 thetlo': in Boston on Obi. 10.184383
Today is a holiday in India. f
zfiaovenise in the serum 4‘ V:
we: the , VV V
loll oi Lie". --‘ V
Islr’stlon oiV .
And" labor is ‘
and 'dlapehssries "‘
macy
shocked at the Cities
voritism tdvnrd theirbvr ,
when called on to try 'tll
fonses‘sgcinstnotives.‘ ,
All the some. sveryboti
had any experience infit
knows that these sour
0 OV'
It's hardly to be expccigd
man nature that the I
should be othorllise.V ‘ V V ‘
. All American. tor instance. is: are
reigned in the American consular
court say at Shanghai, on oharg'pa'
European rcsldenis or the foreign
settlement. are pressing against him
The judge may well feel
little prejudice ill tavor of his own
countlymsn without being the least
bit crooked. and still nlore so the
Rift;
injustice.
' D
in my own time ‘in China I re-
call the case at one little occidentdl
country which maintained a cool“!
at shanghai {or the oeneilt of .1an
a single one oi its citizens. The celié
sul's official income naturally wabV
very small but his resident felio'VO‘
countryman brought it up to a
handsome figure out of his «is
pocket. ,x 3
This individual ran a gambling
house in the international settle-
ment. The tel-sign authorities who
governed the ultlelnent didnt ilk
it and had. their pelice arrestltll
gambullg house proprietiir repeatedly
While the international policy.
could arrest him. however. they hall
to turn him over to his own co
for trial. One guess is sulficient to
tell anybody what invariably hip?
pened. ,
1~4
The Last Frontier
new ronK. VOct. saw.
the age of chemistry.
der's accomplished in the paV‘sVV *-
code are only a prelude to the troll?-
dersV which the chemist expecllV
perform in the future,
This is the preflction or Dr. all»
lb‘ur’Dc Little..in charge of the Kid
position of Chemical industries hold
recently in‘ New Yer-la. .
Tha- exposition shows the resell
accomplishments oi chemists;
Little; villa is past president
American Chitinlcal Society Illi‘
men-V the world over (or his
firmed. tells what rim .1 ’
lat hopes to accomplish in d
The popular impression of on. ‘
ist is a. n; in a laboratory iii
minute oils lites oi lluuldo Void ’
«1‘s in , ,1 V, .
l " bro V
only the flirting place‘ldf the V V
lst’s' iobi Changing. his title to‘V
ouchen‘llcsl on user. he. steps‘
the mhi'uis‘c'tu llg plant and
with pictorial in wooden» lot-i?
Exhibits at the exposition in
edlgig‘antlc machines of all .
There were, fdr example.
' Machinist: ln‘lxe'rs the disc or
dine” small room.
ducts. special glg‘ss which std V
will. heat and string sold (I
sinks. much-needed drugs.
.A, gidu'fol' optical instruments.
, only it few of the things for
.thu; world of“ thanks to the
which Chinese accusers. or. perhapi,
30m"
The extrateriitorlai system. in
its nature. obviously lends ltseli to
slim
Another celebrate all ngllni case
was that of. an, merlcan who use
conllotcd or the Viinitsd. tee coll-
sulsr court of a serious 0 Vonso and
sentenced to a form of several years
. in prison.
In such allusions. tile consular
Jail not being adapted to all care
oi long tel-mere, lt’s’ customary tor
the Judge to order the prisoner‘s
i transier to San Quentin.
This calls tor a deputy United
states marshal to act as escort and
usually somebody. who is giu'lt 1m.
itig for the home country is speci-
ally deputised. thereby. gfittin
isle paid by tholgovsrtlmenb
It was done in till! Mullah/Ill
captive use locked in Vllib stateroom
body. but the
him -'~
:At Nagasaki. J'spa'n. where the
boot mode a short atom the more;
mil for a chance. to stretch his
legs ashore and the. marshal cone
Scored. Nobody particularly no-
new the departure of the two men.
deputy n‘i ms
of on event. due to the advanced
stage of the contict's inteslentiotl.
a We
. In the morning the sobom pris-
oner. previously perfectly manage-
2.9V
Fills continued throughout the
, enduring the trip in tile prison
. nto San Quentin and on into the
penitentiary .
,coalviol‘. discovered that the man
not
inmnslfli‘sd substituted willie too
36: real-m sober. at Nagasaki.
.. septum-a. - tvejfmsrsll'ai had dls‘.
sippssred'bnd neither he nor the
genuina -'o'6nviot ever were heard
gala again‘byr the federal autho‘rl.
"I V .
the..th type oi. onerVt.
mmils attention to the work
do é'
special types of steel. esteem
. f f roller we... may.
, resent plaudi-
.Churcll last
ward Cunning’hatn.‘ « “ l1 s . , -
f the? Hotel enumerate the on icing
yesterday noon tor the purpose oi"
on the trans-Pacino linen and no»,
but their return. into at night lull '
4 betel-e sailing time, trad something
sills. suddenly started a tremendous .
elimination, \ery peculiarly in a lan-
gs unknown to unveils! else on ‘
. or' two later a Norwegian -
on " min °t “h Wham u“ any. otter spending a vlslt lo Peeks- f, .f
drunkitoiltnowzwhbt was being done. .
'Rovvayton Fire Department."
. motto—"chicane .
' isolation Hills are Label V'Wanbeclra‘.
. Hallows on party. Pride strained-V
any shot by his brdtl‘ler. , g .
A large delegation of members o
the “Douglas Earlier Post. (i.
and the Women’s
evening.
toned to a sermon b the Rev. Ed
Frank Fuhrman. night cie
taking a soil alert the sound in a
it
been ltVoord- from, int. It is pro mod
that morning hhppaneo to the bout.
ills absence ll
ton strict. this evening. .. i
The older nllils in thin vicinity;
having'the builiest time oi the sea
iron. .illlihe apple crop is reported to
portion.
Harry Mather-V -thVeV builder. has
started work on the new isojtory oi
nut street. .
A meeting oi the Rough- Rider
Glee Club will be held this evening.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cliblc oi Broad River
weirdo” afternoon. . L ‘
early Voi‘tilis city. ' has been spending
a few dsysdn iov‘m.
bliss ‘LVlllVlanV St. John returned to
or home in Enst Norwalk’ yester—
mm :1. Stevens. Chief ..‘-“T on
is at;
tending a meeting oi theV Chiei' Club
of the State in Ilartior'd today.
l
, Palace—“Wild Wild- Vsusan." ,
. RegentL-W'i‘he Pony Express." . , .
Annual convention council oi neV-
liglous Education in Danbuty * '
" Salamagundi Party. Eureksh
lodge.
coulno outliers. :
Oct. V.” ~13» sunny- ’Vl'ag ~Day. ti
Oct. 18. ‘--‘Girl Scouts officer's As-
Oct. 30.-—Moossheart Legion Hai-
inwaen
McKinley Vsuriliary. Red Men' s ball.
Main sir-silt. :. _
e Oct. flit-Supper .IVAVdiVeVs 'AVld So-V
.olot‘y ms: avenue. Ni. B. church. ' '
Och; tlwmnhpty Mlnn'ke'i lllou
undo} a ibices L‘a' ‘Jéfinin'gs.
badge. 3 spheres“ of: lleihishom‘., '
Oct. .331“ wannabe! masquerade, and
entertainment committee. i . -
ting- o! Foirfleld
:Women Voters in
"l‘plviaot
stupidest metals as calcium.
ll, and magnesium in spa
where the! its:
caused eon's‘ldersblb ,
be short and the older crop is in pro- '
the J. a: ,J. (.3VaVsh Company in OWE“
. Frank Brundoge of Ballet. Vior- .
. showman. the young: follow
her husband... .yes. the young fel- ,"
low- is her hubband. . . .He' s a news-c g
paper man and libs plump young '
‘ madam. those thunning negro
se~ss
al~ .
lilys. Dr. Little says. . «gowns. -
completion oi this work should prove ' =
«ix-girl ls grating in. the center or
the spotlight. . . .Fasclnsted eyes
follow her. . A bit revolting? Per-
flo'w across the floor like s' sin
breaking v'vvae..i.8ha is‘ almost ll.
quid... .zes. that's-What she makes
you thinVlV: oi ‘t'lowlilg “if”.
Oil 11st in you heard at the we.
man Who made millions by a day? es
,. to talk? kinks out at kinky hair'i.
That‘s her mansion no just passed. .
Her hummer mansion up the Hudson
f chlnat-
That phrty in...
ice. a iamous Russian poet and lead
lug insist sriilt....i'ne beautiful
V-V'wi‘lite girl dances in _sn lip-town
caricatures in Vanity Walla . . .. ‘
all lsround millions sleep,
Vltllile the slit of light grove bread-
or and broader“
It Will be but.“ hour now before
ths/ city. Whips,’ her have: lntb line.
f :- rJ Hill‘s W. DEAN.
I r em" V W
Be very oareLul about drinking
apple cider. When you get-g thorns
the keyhole maybe gone. ? . . .fi
4 n'VVletpoVr.u usualur. , Villas through
Venues and ends with a crasb.'1'he
nil-me is true are meteorlb career.
It is hard to be brave when no ‘
one is looking." .
Autos dealt: dry at nigthV and VbaVVd-
less do lb'oL limos aren’t tvo rill. much
V hirer Bank Under
the Vilrldge
on Washington Street
south Nor-walk
iis
is
A Good
Person 3’
Recommendation
for: anything has just
about one hhndred per
cent influence.
That is thy we appreci-f '
ate it- When one of our V
good friends brings us a
new depositor.
,:Sixty per cent of. all our»
new business originates
"from personal recommen-
Vdations of “our friends.
Norwalk Chronicler