3 ' m
who-seeps”. “I!!!
Oeeaeeee
0309933eee3ee30 id.
doeeeseeses 33$
pefugo and strengfll. I
present help in trouble.—
I 3 “3‘s
,Il‘ilghty fortress lei-tour God.—
*Luitber.
.36;
JOHNNIE RODNEY.
up to the sport lovers of Nor.
turn out en masse for the
‘ifootbail game for Johnnie
. to be played between the
-’ 3lcrwaiks and the Hilltops of
P“ ven. at Amusement Park this
y afternoon. '
halo Rooney gave his all for.
pike of sport and the football
of this vicinity can do no less
3 J procate by packing every
3 “:3 his 'seat and foot of space at
mont Park.
. orwaik sport fans have never
'Vn down on their job and they
l'y will not on this occasion. when
'55 to of sport is to be honored and
family remembered
' it! your tickets today!
PLAY SAFE
orwalk man. head of one of
latest industries here. said in
/ ussing Florida real estate tran-
J'" ['3 the other day;
" 3 sold like to find ,one person
has taken an actual profit out
orida investments. I've heard
3:. i y making fortunes. perhaps
51-
Weydr.’
for adults to learn as well. for the
increasing use of motor cars and
other forms of rapid transportation
has lessened the use of'los‘e until
there appears to be some danger of
forgetting their function in the pro-
cess of locomotion.
That walltingis falling into dis-
use is groo. to be regretted. for it
has numerous valuable functions.
among which maybe mentioned ex.
orciee. diversion and assistance in
heal maintenance.
With'the advent of no a individ-
ual transportation we as for
pleasure has fallen largely into the
discard. Even school children are
driven short distances to school
when the trip could be made ad-
vantageously by walking.
The'faliure of walking to achieve
wider popularity is due in large part
to lack of appreciation of the ad-
vantages accruing from this com-
monest form of exercise. Walking
is primarily recreational in charac-
ter. for it offers changes of scene
which are not too rapid for assimi-
lation and appreciation.
No matter what may be the par.
tlcular hobby of the walker. whether
birds. trees. architecture. animals or
automobiles, there is abundant op.
portunity for satisfying study of
these subjects while taking a leis-
urely stroll or an invigorating walk.
Walking has the disadvantage of
being free and the misfortune of
being a relatively mild exercise. of-
fering little'opportunlty‘ for com-
petition. while many other sports
stress strenuous activity and offer
numerous chances for excelling.
Therefore, the value of walking is
apt to be minimized by the public.
which is most appreciative of things
that may only be secured by effort
and expense.
Many Sports Too Stmnnous.
In mentioning such admirable and
health-giving exercise as may be at-
forded by swimming. rowinl’. loll-
ing. tennis, gymnastic exercise and
the like. it must not be understood
that their use is deprecated. Quite
the contrary, it is desired to recom-
mend these divorsions most highly
to those who can take advantage of
them. In many instances, however.
the exercises 3mentloned are too
strenuous to He indulged in by ov-
eryone or not readily available.
Walking. on the other hand. he.
quiring only a willing spirit and a
pair of logs. may be indulged in
without special preparation and
with the knowledge that the oner-
cise will act beneficially.
Walking is particularly needed by
so-cailed brain-workers. for this
class. by reason of sedentary occu-
pation and mental occupation. sel-
dcln ucnrwthe amount of exercise
essentinilto .wellibelng. . l . ~ 3
Mental fatigue, headache. insom-
his. and other danger signals of»
Walk More, little Less .Says Dr. Cu
ms:
_3 Ordinarily it is reserved for in-
3 tents to ieern.to walk.
‘ 3. there appears to be imminent and
over-work are often GW
breln-wtiritsrs and reliall'o‘e
odv vupon dlnseroue 3end teal
forms of ariiliclsl relief. 3
Walking is not a panacea
' eh
of the ills to which men is not»; hit
it frequently will improve the heat“
of the person who is. or obolocor 3“”3-‘3'
necessity. compelled to work lull“
in an artificial environment.
By reason of the exercise involved
systematic walking diverts a “5'3"“
increased volume of blood to
muscular system and particularly.“
the lower extremities.
diminished.
ing. it is best to cover only short
with the
the dis.
mind become familiar
pleasant task of walking.
lance may be increased.
A daily walk is better the an oc-
casional one and a speed c three
miles an hour is an economical one
for the human machinery. ‘
Occasionally a hill or some rough
ground should be sought so that the
lungs may be caused to expand and
tho efnmcncy of the leg muscles
tested.
Elderly persons and those with
organic impairment should.
course, confine themselv to appro-
priately short and level walks. avoid
ing heart strain or undue exertion.
A leisurely walk in the open on
pleasant days remains a most bone-
noiai exercise for the aged.
Tales the Walk before Dinner. '
Probably the best time of the day
for a walk is after office hours and
before the heavy meal of the eve-
ning. At this time the mind rather
than the body is fatigued.
All hours walk does much to in-
crease the appetite. disseminate the
fatigue poisons and fit one for
sound sleep. A well: in the morn-
ing. following breakfast. also has its
devotees. for thou the air is stimu-
lating and the mind is sufficiently
alert to appreciate nature’s ever
changing moods.
The shoes worn should have fair-
ly stout soles and be comfortable.
Tight and high-heeled shoes are iu~
ccngruous and can only cause die~
comfort. Ill-fitting and'darnsd socks
may also detract from the pleasure
of a walk.
Chilling of the body throusll per-
spiration should be avoided by wear
lng appropriate clothing and melt.
ing a change after the walk. Wet-
ting otthe foot should be studiously
avoided by using proper foot gear.
To one who is seeking the novel
combination of pleasant diversion. ~
mild exercise and good health. walk-
lag may be recommended as e valu-
able adjunct to careful living. Walk
ing develops the muscles. removes
excess weight and improves diges-
tion. It stimulates the circulation
and increases the lung capacity.
While not a cure-all. walking is an
exercise well worth cultivating for
its manifest advantages. ~
21111213
Eligve on paper. but I'm search-
' {W’m’w' who has the money,
3. rock»
M in Flordia. properties
r to gambling on the stock
' Some few make money.
'ousends lose everything.
'unsato, if not extremely
ill and risky. My advice is
the infinitely safer real es-
inveetmonts in and around
MINISTERS.
V yierian ministers are to get
"allowances. after they reach
‘0! 05. ranging from $600 to
you. Which is a lot better
.1: t1 if the Protestant churches
.. ' continue their spiritual lead-
they must solve their busi-
zr3.pr3oblem. also. That problem is
‘ only as mar, churches and
as are required to serve
pie. and to - support those
‘l'adequately.
'ovolnsnt for church unions.
' timldiy beginning, is based
on the tolerance of the age.
o... absurd for like-think.
3' 33 to maintain separate
. hose grounds of differ-
sinco ceased to exist. But
V even more imperatively
grounds.
as must eat, like other
Ta village can support one
or stem five, .sooner or
mlo'detcrminism" is go-
Millet village toleration.
W.
1 l .1
crimes drs'rms.
. ‘ that the oyster eating season
W it will be of Inter-
' ‘iii times: to know that
bode in Connecticut from
are taken for food
W this year by the
' out or Health. In .a.
shtick!“ houses in the
es in accordance
" " of the sanitary
and each r‘luck.
bid-been found in
condition has been
3 juxoporate.
3..“ the connr‘ticut
.133 sleuth has as-
Moses
n Jilil"l'
w.“ l.
.
.3
~.
M”MJO.MMI times a year.
New York
| NEW roux. Oct. 22.-—-About this
time of year celebrities become as
common about hotel lobbies and
theatre foycrs as taxicabs on Fifth
Avenue.
Also. about this time of year. non~
entitles become opera of celebrities.
It is the latter that try to "impress"
the visitors to New York. They
parade and make every effort to at-
tract attention in the lobbies and
finally convince strangers that they
are people of importance.
The fact is that most celebration
try to avoid attracting attention.
They seek. insofar as is possible. to
dodge public gaze and to make
themselves as invisible to "lion
hunters” as pesslble. They have
long since learned that if they are
spotted. something very close to a
parade is likely to trail them until
they disappear.
O 0 0
Walking along Fifth Avenue the
other day I happened upon the lif-
tleth celebration of what once was
considered the maddest financial
venture in New York's history.
Wall Street both laughed and
wept when a bank dared open in
such 9. section just half a century
ago.
Today this bank is a veritable
monument of rcd~brickcd dignity.
What Wall Street didn't think of
was the woman shopper. and there
are tens of thousands of her on Fifth
Avenue. And how handy the bank
was when the shopping belt of New
York reached more and more to-
ward uptown. And how handy to
the great shops that came to replace
citizens of the State are assured of
the safety of all oysters grown and
chucked in Connecilcnt.
IAAWS
Vice President Dawes calls atten-
tion to the fact that unlimited do-
bste in the Senate does not make it
pass lower. but more laws. The
Senate. with its smaller member-
ship. passes more of its bills than
the House does of its. It passes
three times as largo a proportion of
those it introduces. '
It can be added that unlimited
debate also gives each bill not more.
but less consideration. lfoet of the
Senate's bllh are posed by unani-
mous consent. without debate at all.
M
M will“!!! 3
LIVERPOOL. cot—no human
hesrtees nonhuman in-
dustrious part of the human body.
It has been MM out on an av
erago heels of to boats to the min-
!“ that the heart beets 4000 times
so boar. room a soy and more
. . ' V" ‘
T o n l g it t
___.___. ‘ '
Palace—"A Fool and ills Money."
Rialto "The Iron Horse."
Regent—“Beggar on Horseback."
O O O
COMING EVENTS.
Annual Masquerade and Hollo-
wo’en party. Pride of Uncns enter—
tainment committee.
Meeting of Foirlleld County Los-
guo of Women Voters in Norwaik.
Oct. iii-Registration for Educa-
tion work at Girl‘s and Women's
club.
Oct. 26.-—Fslcone-Satto‘ Wedding.
Oct. lid—Opera lecture recital by
Rudolph Thomas in Norwallt 'ldb-
rary Auditorium.
Oct. lit—Clipping Party Old Well
Commandcry in P. 0. S. of A? HaiL
Oct. 23.-——Second annual dance
Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy-Tariov
Post in Red Men's Hall. Woodmen
street.
Oct. so. —Shrlner's Band Co'ncort
‘under auspices Norwslk Mason‘s 0r-
der and Eastern Star Lodgesfcr
Nursee' Home Fund at Tabernacle.
the mansions of the fashionable! .
The bank sent branches into many
sections while Wall Street banks
light to get branches near the spot
for which they predicted dire disse-
ter.
- C O 0
And. speakin gof catering to fem-
inine clients. this same bank once
had ‘a telephone station exclusively
for women. Free telephone privi-
leges were granted. but the service
had to be discontinued due to the
fact that some of the deer ladies
chatted for as much as 40 minutes
at a time. while. a needily growing
line of irate women raged sad
fumed. only to consume so minutes
more when their turn hams.
JAMES W. DEAN.
M, a mo. ‘
congestion in the internal organs is ’
Until one is accustomed to wait. ~
distances. Then. as the sin-nos and ‘
too.
t0" “Wilt.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 223}
device is' over perfected for“
tive wirelese control of clip 3
the way will be opened for mt
of many of avia’tions's now dlsp
ed possibilities in war. ‘ »
When Admiral William 8. _
testifying before Proudent
logo's air inquiry board. re ‘ ’
thpt "war conditions cannot be‘v‘.
itated' satisfactorily in peace- 3
airplane experiments. which 09'
quently lied to wrong eoneloel out? “
be put his finger on the reel
of the inability of army and
men to agree on the dopencsdlltfy
of planes. slid-planes alone. aslwosu 0 3-
polls of national defense; :
‘*00'
To land and sea fighters. in dis.
axlet- meat in peace-time concerning
the potentialities of some new piece
of war machinery. the silnplo os-
peditnt of trying it on a target al-
ways is ovalhbla,
it’s
In tho sir it‘s different. ~
That a piano, opposed say to s.
battleship, can do all its friends
claim for it nobody disputes—pro-
vided it can get near enough to the
ship' to drop its bombs where they
will do the most good.
"But." ad «no surface warriors
“we'd shoot do" the plane it it
set as near as that.”
“You couldn't hit it." the avia-
. 0'.
And as Admiral ‘ Sims says,
there's no way of settling this argu-
ment without letting anti-aircraft
gunners shoot real bullets3 at
aviators. killing them if possible.
in war-time it could. be tried on
enemy airmen. which would be all
~ right. but in' peacoo‘tiiiie it' won't‘do.
3 A wirelessly controlled plans. new.
‘ ever. would Just fill the hill. 3‘ »
:How can the washlnston govern-
‘ mcnt prevent private American
ibans to foreign countries which its-
set to arrange payment of thou-
was obligations here? “ ,
I: it has been permitted to leak out
that that's the administrations
. plan. it can prevent such public
a. of course. But private ones?
't private capitalists do vrltc
‘j'eir any as they please! They
. treasury officials reply. but
they won't. 3
I 4 '1‘
9m,
‘73,,
Here s why
An old world nation. or. for that
matter. any large “private foreign
enterprise. eo‘oki money from Am»
erlcane. can get only by placing
its bonds with some big American
financial house. like .1. P. stoma
t 00..“ for example. This bashing
concern policies the heads out. pen-
orally through smaller banks. to is-
divlduni invostors.
suppose. on the eve of one of
these sales. the Washington admin-
istrstion :were to issue the state-
ment. “The government looks unfa-
3vorabiy on these securities."
'3 Does anybody imagine. the trees-
ury folk ask. that Just this more
little hint 'w'ouidn't kill the market
for them? They simply wouldn't
sell. 1 3
The bankers we d have them left
an their hands. '1’ y know it and
wouldn‘t dare attempt such a thing.
even if otherwise disposed to disre-
gard the administration’s wishes.
conclusive.
llvo
:
Dr. Jordan calls ‘sttention to a
.1‘hel33Lafsft3‘riiFroniier I!
new theory in the underworld of"
science by which the ancient clap-
trap of astrology is united to the
tho luneti'o
follow
till! If:
' ~ a tub of we
ate resulted in
watt ' which wenld cure rheuma-
tisnl.
astrology.
Scientists
;:"K
m: research.
a.
By DAVID hm
Political economists have
been aware of the existence of
what they call the "lunatic fringe. "
Each new political idea not only
attracts many worthy people but si-
se s. small group of wildaeyed en-
thusiasts with schemes fog remak-
ing humanity overnight. This group
constitutes the lunatic fringe.
Science too has it lunatic fringe
and’the layman who delves into sci-
3'!th milst take care that he follows
the accepted loaderd or scientific .
thought and not the members of D
fringe. 1
M 3m ‘1!
New facts of-astronomy are seized
upon to explain the mummery of
discover.
rays and the use and the
mass of science ‘iunuddlstely “dis.
cover" a whole 'series of mysterious
rm- Aha aural or deep wuflcal
3 "powers."
Oi.
‘ 3r. “viii W Jordan. chancel.
', ”MW ”laud Stanford Un~
lyereity. terms this lunatic fringe
‘ftlie underworld of science." .
.Tiio This“ 30!, "Mice is slow. he
. point! M suit my forward being
the wilt of hard thinking and tir-
‘Tbe underworld of science" ariser
from the desire to hurry progress
and to solve the problems of the
selves-selenium
. ,. as
err in science is ‘ V M I ‘
by increasdd activity from
es. so» .1. J. Thomson dis-I
‘ covered the existence of the elec-
tron. Followlngthet we had elec-
‘ ironic cures. . “all! ‘lv'earl- before,
" when Brads! and ‘ :his associates
Were experimenting with .eiectro-
magnets, magnetic cores were
.. 1..“
‘ We laugh new to think of people
being fooled b fakirs who said that
treated with olectro
”magnetized
modern science of anthropology.”
ion
8 men can be divided into 12 generae
types and that since there are 12
signs in the zodiac. each typo in the
result of tho influence of one of the
signs of tho sodiss.
Dr. Jordan recommends the un-
derworld of science to scientific
mon—-not as a place to find scientif-
ic truth but as a. place to make an
interesting psychological study.
Jolie“
The Catholic church today honors
at. Mollo. bishop. and St. Hilarlon.
scoot. The latter, born in England
served .fslthfnlly for; to years as
lllshop of fiction in Normandy. He
died early in the fourth century.
Born of heathen parents 8t Hilar-
ion was converted to Christianity at
Aloxondrili. He retired to an oasis
in the Arabian desert to load a soil-
tau-y life. "but e multitude- of mounts.
attracted by his sailed {memo to
the oasis. In consequence. he flee
from Jone country to“ another: seek-
ing fiiiiufl-n . 1 .
renown, the anniversary of the
birth“ of starch Bernhardt. famous
French actreu.
Drill." alga? of the Lexington a
0 re was laid at ELox o
Ky.. Obi.” 32. 1881. m n
.....‘....._.___
PARIS LIBRARY GROWS
PARIS-Jule wer 3 library in
Paris which started as a reading
counter for American soldiers has
continued to exist and grow since
the “or There are now about so.-
000 books there. The chief lpteroei
of the library is the collection of
political slui- commercial ~ facts.
Those are to old American com-
. menial houses in maintaining overt
I.” ”maul”. er
the
ultra-violet
lunatic
naval affairs were discussed.
their manager. the nlombo‘rs'cf the -
with ‘a lountain pen lt‘hns a. gold
band uound it on which is in~ «
This theory seeks to prove that '
Tile followlns items e
October 22. 1915.
Harry Stacey Benton. last night. A
dinner was enjoyed after which
Norman Howard of central ave...
one. isn't horwalk. has resigned his -
grocery'ltore. Van Zsodt street.“
' Recognising his good 3wo;k as
lpringwood Baseball ‘ club. have
presented City Clerk Stephen Dokus
some
the issue of The’hlvening booties 333: .-
. The camera of the Navallfilitia 3
- inst at the home of Lieutenant 7 ~
position with the Oscar Hedman‘ '3‘ I
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith .
has purchased a new’Ford runabout.
scribed: ”To biophen Dok'us from
the ”ringworm Athletic club." 1
.Several complaints 3
made to the police about children
ringing d030f' boils in. the vicinity oi
concord and. Chestnut streets".
' W.“ 1.. Been cf Van Zandt ltl'eu
has purchased a. new seven passen
ger automdblltl from Luther m
wright. a
Miss Laurb. Sweeney of Sprin.
John T. Meaning of Stamford.
tomorrow. 3
street. wnlle he was at work in t a
Dr. Jean Dumortler removed it.
Thomas J. Keoghlvj’d. W. Veest.
Fred '1‘. Ooleman.
Clougher and 1!. J. Vsaet have re-
turned to this city from a week's
motor and hunting trip in New
Hampshire. The
have to their credit four door. which
were bagged in the woods of New
Hampshire. ~
Edward Maori-on has moved from‘
Van Zandt street. East Nerwalk. to
Wilton avenue. the First District.
Dishwster will out :the nicotine
off a woman's fingers.
Most of us'worry so much about
the coat cf‘iivlng we forget what it
is worth.
Allttlc argument need not part
friends. As long as neither side
wins it may result in a .friendly
lie.
Most relatives are distant reis-
tives when you are broke.
There is the usual crop of hard
winter predictions put out by those
to whom all winters are hard. ,
It is so easy to find fault; yet
everyone keeps on lookingflor it.
* l :‘
Being hard-belied is much bethr
than being half-belted. ‘
Those who want but little here
below have it above their ears.
"so long. old top.” is the proper
way to address your summer bet as
you put it away for the winter.
a“
Beauty is only skin deep and
some ere skinned trying to get it.
Wouldn't it be . grant it people
tallied as well as they do load?
3:, ‘ M. 1 ‘ " iv
Woolen who never to become pets
may be considered catty. but they
lead a deft life. . ' ‘
-a K
‘.
vs been ‘33
street is the guest of Mr. and ma. .. ~
Dr. and Mrs. William J. mom
will leave by automobile for Boston
A piece of emery flow into the '4
eye of Thomas Price of Bridge
Norwaik Iron Works. this morning._.~3.33 3 .'
William Ar, "
10038.31 hunter‘s
is south Mile street. south
‘ Hawaii.“
I Insure your home
now and fire can
never make you
“homeless. Come _ _
1‘. here-- bosureof 1
if" 1 cash to rebuild. 3 E " 7 "
Walter R. Ceilings
GENERAL 3: [NEURANCE
W‘ “TATE BROKER
Office Pheasants
“dense-+316!)
scientists will some asy- ‘
maniac-mnei ‘”
.IS THE TIME FOR
YOU TO SAVE
Some young men think
it will be easier to save
fa little later. ~
There' is nothing in it
if your income in-
THURSDAY, 00mm on. ‘
If so. you are of the quiet type.
You are fond of literature and art;
You are self-controlled.
Though you are of a shrinking ‘
temperament.
You have a strong will.
You are determined and forceful. creases, 80 Will your ex-
You are easy to get along with. 319911898.
And you make friends With many '
people.
You are popular as an enteflainOi‘..3
But you are rather bashful. . j.-
roan prefer your friends to strunga.‘
'l'lil‘. osmium” m"
1115me ifiwnw
s ensues as my. -
The time to save is
NOW
.
_ "s
1‘
HONOLULU-I—Arrengenlents for
bulldl a viral: in Hawaii brought
to ugh the fact that e sinsil area of
land in this country is owned by
Great Mann. it was deeded to the
Iritlsii government in ml by the
3 lets A. s. Cleshorn and his wife and
3. has remained British territory ever
’ since. it runs. a peculiar instance‘
«on Momentum can
Norwalk Chronicler