a.
; 3 Newspaper
an; oi‘ Connec-
n‘r, . no ’2‘9'
Breach
' 18“
W
.——-————-
that join house to
' ‘tleld to field. till
co, that they may be
than sufl‘c1s mole
Llfldhneoo than he from
, oeltishness withholds
nt benellt. ~12 merson.
IT CONCERT.
education. but that the
elven at the Taber-
ldey evening for the
the Norwalk Hospital
e. under the auspices of
“of Masons and chapters
tar. will be packed to
{is the way Norwalk turns
'orthy cause.
Tent program has been
committee under the
ership ot Judge John
outstanding teatures of
Web coast of 60
the direction fill-Irving
El boon. fl“ concert soprano
do renown. who lives in Nor-
. trill be the soloist. She will
aipenied by Carlton 1.1mm.
* ede'rio Boilers will be ”a
word to‘tbe wise enough.
lied better buy your ticket
‘ at one or the Various locel
‘ ‘io'ii xlhey are uttered for
they are all sold.
w
it
it or the word "obeil"
n11 probably had very
Ito expulsion prob.
Sui. asmuch.
for ‘ftolerance" in this
sure, to, be cheered
wt ere~but are we?
_ it,“ be Hold to consist
ding one‘s own busi-
' 'youra neighbor‘s con.
'1), his race. his be-
tin say and think
_ You strive in plein
" out the Golden
to cheer pleas for
otter thin; to take
en and see it we
‘ Mums selectiono; Played .
ldfreinple Shrine? Band '
n . whether marriages
. ' there was but one
-. {paid descend to the lobby by.
\
titude towel-d lite and his relation-
ship with his tellowmen. - -
. You, as a cltiren there can be no
loll proaperity and any material
Miocene obtained without health
would be oi small benetit. 1
'Every case or a communicable
disease in a city threatens the wel-
me at every citizen!) Did you ever
stop to think that every case of
tuberculosis,eve1y race or ty.
id fever, is to some degree e
menace to every nniniected per-
son?
opment has become more and more
complex and as a result or the many
requirements or social and commer-
cial intercourse we are brought
more trequently in contact with our
tellowman and his llle.
Today a number of. cities rethi'e
communicable disease shall be em-
ployed in a, bake shop. restaurant.
confectionery. etc., and general in-
formation regarding the spread tot
ted among the people. .
We may ‘be expressed to diseaoe
in lnsanitary barber shops Many
people are exposed to diseases of
servants, not only their diseases but
to be the diseases in families and
houses from whence the aervafitu
came. .
Unless proper precautions are
tuken‘we may be exposed to the di-
seases or those who ; send their
clothes to the same washer-woman.
contacts which modern civilization
has produced.
Many People Handle Milk.
instead of one family handling
the milk as in the old dare. now
mill-t from any one family is inl‘co’ted
Mod 11 civilization in its (level:
that no person eltlictcd with any ;
communicable disease is dissemina-.
So it goes through a long list 01 claLaitcntlon to the‘wcll‘are or Other
kocping at home ;
there may be hundreds and it the due care to be responsible for sick
', W ”:7!“
a ‘ 'i‘o the individual there are low
'* this s at so greet importanee qr.
‘ heel b. Upon health depend his ot-
tribute:- and hundreds" or
May- that bofmx exposed to
. This is not. a. statement ;
in: on iniocihary or partial
tlo’ll. it ie' a circumstance
frequent occurrence. Epide' do
typhoid foyer due to intents ' ,
have been frequent. Epidemltlo ill
oaoeo of the above named diseallee
ha’v been caused by milk. ,
In Washington, several year! ago.
mor! than Monty cuoe of typhoid
fever developed amour people who
cause 0! this infection; according to
the local heelth‘ authorities. was
traced to unpootodrioed milk used
by one family in reparation of
some or thelrood. Tuberculosis has ‘
often been conveyed by milk.
Each Citizen Must Help.
: in street cars we come into close
contact with people from many
homes and ‘thorg are still other
means by which we are brought in-
to contact with our fellow citizeno
and their dis deem;
The tly tll t broods in filth by its
sociable habits, of going .trom one
house to another may carry disease
church or in the theater no come
into contact with people from many
lenses in some or which there may
he pom-one ulck wlih communicable
diseases. ‘
It is only proper in ale“ «11' these
facts. that each household giie spe-
houscholdu by
those sick with communicable di-
, Houses until all danger ot’ spreading
the disease is past.
”'No citizen will wish by lack of
near: that may drpllxr ofhcrs of life.
By CHESTER Ii. R0\\'EIJIJ. ..
A locombtive engineer dropped
dead the other day and thd; train
ran on a distance afterwards lancer-
tained to have been 15 miles before
the fireman discovered what had
happened; and took his place at the
lthrottle.
Nothing happened and no harm
was done. e\copt to the dead engi—
neer. It the same thing had hap-
pened to an automobile driver (lla-
aater w'euld have followed in loss
than a second.
This illustrates a difference be-
locomotlve‘ driving» And yet we will
not let a man drive a locomotive un-
less he is demonstrated to be much
more than an ordinary man. He
must be experienced. skilled. tested,
intelligent. responsible and sober.
Anybody can get an automobile
license who has the price of a sec.-
and-hand car. Many drivers could
not qualify for a position as street
.car motorman, to say nothing or lo-
.comotive engineer.” ' '
l Few of them drop dead at the
any Auto firive‘rs Are “Dead” at the Wheel
“flea
tween the ‘risks of automobile andI
happens. wllut mum ot’ tlu.n1 mo
(load. congenitally, in most of tho
vquallticutlons of responsibility and
caution. \
'i‘ho wonder in that our utrr-r-ts are
as sale as they are.
Wt
It is only a tow years ago that.
rags furnished the law maiulnl lo) 1'
all the paper in existence. .
Now the Bureau of Pllnllng and'
Engraving is hard put to (ind
enough rags to i,11.lke' paper for the
amount of paper money needed.
What once auw‘oed tor..hooka...pawn1.r
papers and conesponrlcncc isvnow
inadequate for currency.
Doubtlcas there are more words of
printed paper put out every tiny now
than there werein a year when our
constitution was adopted. or in a
century when much oi‘ lhe greatest
literature in the world was produced. l
"Oi? making many books there is
no end." wrote the Prophet. at a!
time when tower books were pro-‘
duced in a century than are now
put out in New York in an hour.
We grind up whole forests for pa-
per. and run out rivers of ink.
How much wioor are we ?
wheel, though even that sometimes
0
By CHARLES 1’. STEWART.
lVABHINGTON, Oct.
Rams/VI. cl Siam. who has just de~
posed his queen ior.not being digni-
' lied enough, wasn't always so digni-
iled himself. as certain musty old
reports in thel United States Secret
Service files show. Chulaionshorn
ruled in Siam and Roma was only
crown prince when the latter toured
America nearly 25 years sad. Just
out of Oxford. he was on his way
home by the western route.
As a royal visitor. two Secret Scrv.
ice men met him when he landed in
New York to guard himnntll he sail-
ed from San Francisco.
0 O
The prince's Secret Service guards
found they had a. herd job. The
prince was on vacation. His school
days were over. His ruiershlp
hadn't begun. He wanted a good
time—to cut up, in fact.
The reports his pair of attendant
government fly-cops sent to their on.
per-tors certainly indicated their ward
was hitting only the highest spots.
The Washington authorities were
worried. They found trouble and
that they'd be blamed. But what.
he warned to be good.
Arr unpretentious Chicago photo-
grapher solved this international
problem which was puzzling trained
diplomats.
Steve “'right. camera man fir the
'now defunct Inter-Ocean. had been
trying to get the prince‘ I picture dur‘
the Windy City. .
[slightest whim foiled Stole ev-cr;
time.
‘ An evening arrived when. as
Stephen knew his hiahnch was to
V dine at a certain hour at the Chi-1
case Club. Hie suite at the Audi-
torium Annex was dosimeter] that
elevator he
- Steve set up his camera in an in.
it was winter time. the hour late.
like: light bed ma the utmoet speed
Falling. this chalice was
Siam’s King-wager Very Dignified when; in
lit—King
could they do? Crown princes can t'
in: the whole length of his stay in‘
. The prince obieetedn, The Secret i
. .Senlce men, alert to gratity his
. daincd bishop of Ell-lions arid call
e lee , ‘7‘!
I Obviously nothing would tloL-huu
a flashlight.
Steve ‘li'ns unspurlng with his
powder. . "
e ‘ t
The lllOllll‘llt. arrived. Down came
the elevator. The dour opcncd.
On either aide u splkotallcd.‘
opera-halted Secret Scnjlcc man
stood at attention. \urious Sla-
mese officials stood likewise. ' A
crowd gatl1cled..
In fullest evening these. a‘riba'i,
lion across his shirt front Sparke
1mg with decorations the prince nil-
neared.
He looked like a Chinese. but was.
which there have been hundreds lot: [i
had attended a church supper. The. ‘
fir
to people who never see! the‘elck’r In "1
Regent—”Any .Wonln
C0\II;ZG EVE
Clippln; Party (ll
mandcly .11 P. 0. S. 0;
Flu: lion or oi‘tlccrh
l .nt'lll 1m ltml :w. ‘
(m :s. Qsdcond amt
Ladies; Auxiliary Mal
i not in itcd Men‘s Hall.
shoot.
(lot. 35. ~4‘omcnt;
Circle of ' First
1 ‘hurcll. ' /
cm. 29 ~(‘hllrl1cnsofltae'r‘i
Blond Rinr Community Clu
Oct. 7i“-~Slll‘lllt:r‘5 Band [2
under auspices Norwalkvlliaaon'
der and Eastern Star L‘odze
Nurses Home llund at Tabs 3 , .
Oct. 31 —-Hailowe oil Enlelumi.
ment. Brookelde Chapel. '
Oct 31. wHallow-0’ on Party, West-
port Country Clubu—Mndumo Chas.
lon. “= *
Nor. -l.~lnitiatlon and
Past Pocahontas Association.
Supper.
l '. l mm or use time. we.
The favorite song of the modern
flanner's husband is "Earning Joe
{or You." 1 .
;‘ ,Octobcr 21,119
Fairtlcld Int-1‘!
, blc.‘ is as; ‘— ~
.« tor‘ior otlhis bathe in R
the
more a very enloyabl‘e attain
. terdav' and retirrae‘d with
' or, dual]. ....:1 .
'_1 st“ .ftohn Dunleevy
" entitling soon. store. xthe‘
Natloasie are sitar Joe '
Centres-nun 1?
of a recent trip
a 'amall capillary
home inlCheun
froshmcnto were
The work of,
W‘~" ‘ .Grant of the .ilrlnl'b _ ‘
a (irantr has been improyiagytfiha 1s ,
removing the partitions ;
" which are now ‘lnclild
Arlen Hell. 1t m the} out of.
seeeon' o dances by the club and
m Plttslleid excursion tr'eintiom'
the dough Nor-Walk ‘etetion was well
or. n a. nimie t manure . ,-
has .613, «woolen
~, the intentions or own: s1 1
a perfect imitation 01‘ an Lngllshman
lln other respects.
0 .'
A blinding flash A strong concuo,»
aion A smokcvfllle hotel lobby!
Steve had pulled t';'tr'lgg01‘.
With a ylcp. the prince tumbled
backward into the“ elevator and
was at the top of the building in
the twinkling of an eye The Sc-
crct Service men’pullcd ghne. Sow
oral women fainted ”In the cloud
ot amoko Stole had disappeared.
with a unique picture of a crown
prince in the act or being assas-
sinated—or 30‘ he thought.
, f tingllouse
Electric Heaters
Early next morning the prince
left tor the West and caught the
first boat for the Orient? Norccg
ord shows that Steve was oiticlally
thanked by the Goternmcnt but his
paper raised his pay. .1, 1
--——--+-—
'l‘he Catholic church today honors
St. Frumentiue. bishop. While a
child he wastalren on a voyage to
Ethiopa by his‘uncle
captured the ship‘and killed all on
board except Frumentlus and hid
brother. They were taken 'betore
the king or Ethiopa. who took so h
both. Later Frurdefitiuo was ob‘
verted many to the Christian faith}: “
'J'~oda) is the analysis-oer! of
birth or 'l‘hoodo -
thoblrllnicl 0'
James Jo DOV
Barbarians _ ;
a fancy to them that ‘he echat' it ‘ "
I accents lavited 1 1‘
a more convenleri ‘
,e-tosave Will '
to err lathe-b
4/34 paid and small
Norwalk Chronicler