“new k‘ond clan Mi idli- Pastimes at Io. Nor- . In“ 9|! W :RWuhlin'ioii SM . ”Neither. esseeeeeses PM m‘fi "Hill” esssesss‘ fielded Kelley' . .... COW sseessesesssses. “n... m (b, M.’, Cass-see s,’ '1 m OIIICOOIIOUOUCIISSI. 'gloo . mm eseeedes e oeevees “.50 will. esseesseeseeseseee ‘Ivi‘ mu ’OOSSIOIIODIOQSIIOO 0" leather The Auociaud Press. Member slew England Daily Newspaper Publishers Association. ' Member The Daily Newspaper "' Publisher! Annotation of Connec- ticut. . W . The Associated Pressisexolusiveiy ' entitled to the use of republication 'of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news pub- lobed herein. . m TELEPHONE! Norwallt .e............... 08—” i U town Branch sJ Wail 1'? BROADCASTING BEAU”! , ' There is no limit to the distances which may be reached by the health message at the present time. While ' formerly this was confined to a spe- olal group within. four walls. it now roaches out to distant points, where individuals or family groups are ‘ tuning in for whatever message is “on the air." The privilege of broadcasting 'health has been granted the State Health Department w Station WTIC of Hartford. A program of popular health the has been arranged by ' the staff of the State Department of Health to be given at intervals dur- ing the winter months. . The fourth radio talk in this ser- ies will be given on Thursday. Nov- ember 12 on "Diphtheria" by Dr. Millard Knowlton. Director of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the Department. Tune in and lis- ten for it. W LEADERSHIP. ‘ In another month President Cool- idge will “have Congress on his hands." and there arc indications that lie plans to assume that ag- gresstve personal leadership which his. temperament and traditions have made him reluctant to undo.- take. Let us hope so.' . For better or worse. the Roosevelt 1 precedent. that .what Congress does is chiefly the President's business. is still our only refuge from ineffi- ciency and inaction. We may some day devise a better system. but, un" til we get it. there is nothing to do but operate the present one. President Coolidge is in an excep- ,-'tionaliy fortunate position to do so. 3 Even his opponents concede his ' popularity with the people. His poll. else so far as the people know al‘ld understand them. have their sup- ‘ port. If there are any new and un- .famillar"ones. the confidence of the "people will tend to bring them to follow the president’s lead. What they want is for Congress to do so. too._0nly vigorous insis- ' hence by Mr. Coolidge personally. ,hslng the weapons which his office ' gives him can accomplish that. . _______._.__..———- PROGRESS. ‘ sometimes it seems that this coun- * try is fairly loaded down with knotty problems-flint it has so many things to set straight that it is making‘ no progress at all. "—'rBut ithcrexis a ray of hope in the situation that we often forget about. And that is the extreme youth of “to Mlssislsippi wfls a wilder- Texas and California were Mexican rule and towns like it and Pittsburgh were little than military outposts. San ' 0 was only a little, Spanish " on. and several hundred people in Les Angeies. ‘ dpr that there are some this“ ' with our national life? So character. to meet any and all and. sooner or later. to scoop inns. " aciuoionou Astonish. after , mercy of the outeisie and guided by ‘ eihnaii. shims to luvs some sort ‘ Mn. and firs. William Miller of see things considered, is it any _ growth is bound topring the . , Wm“-.. .w i rules laid down with the welfare of .eutoisis sclsir in mimi- .' Now he' may get a cheese. in Gin. of a voice in the restrictions that are put on his downtown perigrlnations. O t RADIO FREEDOM. ‘ Predictions are made that the 1.... ‘ man voice will soon be heard around the world. Except as s. feat. it is' already heard practically without terrestrial limit. It is physically speak so that anybody. else. can hear him. ’ > And that means that some new rules will have to be applied. When many persons are assembled in one room. to communicate with each other, they have to appoint a chair- man or moderator. and whoever wishes to speak has to "get the door." The chief function of the presiding officer. and of the par- liamentary rules under which he operates. is to see to it that every- body does not speak at once. lest nobody be heard. When the world becomes one room. the same condition exists. Free speech has to be curtailed. Only, one at a time, or as many at a time ;us 'there are selective wave-lengths. can speak. and there must be some one to supervise the order of it. N. F. S Vie-PING NOT DEVELOPED SAY VISITORS Southerners 'Amazed at . Determination Which Has Built Sec- tion’s Industries o- '—"—~_ RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 8.—-—Vir- stale and North Carolina business men who toured New England. Oc- tuber 11 to 19, inclusive. were- as~ founded at New England's spirit. her industrial development. and the ingenuity shown by New England business men in the development of great businesses from humble be- girnlngs. J. Gordon Bohannau. of Peters- “Will“ the sentiment of the party when it left New England. when he said: “I was impressed with the stabil- ity of New England industries. Many of these are now operated by the descendants of the founders who are several generations removed. These industries have been built up in many instances without any hp- parent reason. except the determin- ation. the will-power and the ingen- uity of those who have built them. A few of these industries may estab- lish branches in the South. but. in my opinion the industrial develop- ment of Virginia must be accom- plished like in New England. by the "determined efforts of the people. If we of the South are sitting quietly by. waiting for New England indus- tries to move into our midst. we are doomed to disappointment. “I was much impressed with the character of the harbors along the coast of New England. .“lu nost instances the States have gone. :orward with the building of piers. which appear to be success- fully operated in most instalices. But the industries of New England are not fully alive to the import- ance of these ports in the industrial life of that section of the nation. Water transportation has not been fully developed land is not being utilized as it should be. " CHORUS W A chorus rehearsal of the Zero Kodesh Association's musical com- edy. to be given in conjuction with a dance around Thanksgiving Day. was held last night at the Y. M. H. A building. The next rehearsal is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 10. at the Y M. H. A. Plusentatthere- hearse! last night were several prom- inent members of the Jewish com- munity. Mr. Samuel Roodner and several other leading Jewish cltlsens have signified their desire to attend a members' meeting of the Zora Ko- desh Association and learn more about the project it: build a syna gone in Norwalk. _...._._..._____'______ RETURN FROM TRIP. . Former. Council and hire: Albert hi. Pohimen bf Gibson' Court and . lilimwood- avenue returned from a visit to New Tendon. Norwich and Stafford Springs thls' “Reason. possible for anybody. anywhere. 'to burg, Virginia. expressed much of , » lb. couldn’t drive. ‘ moonlit: smooths... NORWALK. CONN. The Slaughter *- 1‘s“ 0o HOW TO' KEEP WELL By' on. such s. commie _, Surgeon Generalhlinited States Public Health Service By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING. Pneumonia. causes about one- tenth of all deaths in this part of the world. Pneumonia stands see no on the list of diseases arrange in order of the number of deaths caus- ed and is surpassed only by heart disease. The term pneumonia. includes two chief types of inflammation of the lungs. These types are bronchial pneumonia. which is more prevalent at the extremes of life that is dur- ing youth and old age, and lobar pneumonia. more prevalent among persons in middle life. . From the age of five to adolescence pneumonia is relatively unco 0:1 and by comparison often mi ' but beginning with adult life pneumonia exhibits a steadily increasing sever.- ity until in the very old it bemmes nearly always fatal. It is disease of the cold.monihs. Pneumonia is a germ disease. Sev- eral ‘1 kinds of bacteria may be found in the months. noses and throatsof persons who are appar- entlyin perfect health. Indeed. some of these bacteria are found so com- monly in the nose. mouth and throat as to be regarded as the nor- ,mal inhabitants of"theso places. It has been found that the ap- parently harmless germs taken from the throat of healthy persons are nevertheless deadly to species of an. .imals which have feeble powers of resistance. which fact teaches us that people who are' in a debilitated or "run down" conditioners more susceptible to pneumonia. Measles. whooping cough. infiu~ ems. and other infections very fre- quently prepare for the development of pneumonia by lowering, the re- Pneumonia May Follow on _ffOrdinary” Cold ' sistance of the person to the bac- teria already present in his mouth and throat or those brought to him- by others. Severe chilling of the body from sitting in a draft 'whlle overoheaiod. or falling into cold water. may pro- roundly affect the circulation of the blood through the lungs and permit these germs, known as the pneumococci, to gain a foothold there. Breathing irritating gases or dust‘ may possibly scoomplish the same result. We should ulwu. regard the pneumonia patient dangerous to other persons and should disinfect the discharges from his mouth or nose and all other articles used.by him at the bedside. The bulk of pre1entive measures must however. be directed against the predisposing causes. Do not con- sider yourself so strong. and so hardy that you can afford-to sit in n. cold draft when you are over- heated or dispense with an over- coat on. long cold .ritics. If such ex- posure has been unavoidable do your best to restore a normal condi~ tion of circulation before You go to bed. A warm drink. a bath. a rub~ down and .warm. dry clothing may readily make the difference be- tween continued litslih and an at- tnck of pneumonia. Try to keep yourself fit by the rational. use of air. food. sunlight. work. recreation and sleep. If you are attacked by any disease which is accompanied by fever. go to bed at once. An important factor in prevent- lug pneumonia is the avoidance of other acute infectious diseases. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.——Washo ingtonisns don’t have to pay out ticket money for .vaudeville shows. Whenever, they want laughs and entertainment. they can drop in to the 'town traffic court. More good comedy acts are un- corltcd thermper day than are un- leashed on any vuudeviile circuit in the country per season. Here ‘is one day’s crop: -, A hearse driver was charged 'with speeding. "Five dollars," said the judge. “Conditions are pretty bad when a man cdnt get away from the fast life even by dying!" ‘ Aiyoung man was chested with parking over-time. 1 pisined. front: of 1.11me. thinking I want- edtousdit. Ididn'tknowshehad left it there. and thought she had it. It was just a misunderstanding —see‘!" “I see " said the ludic- “Thai “misunderstandingwilioostyouand your wise Sir 'oeii'ts‘. each-flue; one ”And you’re lucky a- misunden' standing with Your wife didn't cost you more than that Over in the divorce court they often cost thon- mull? A woman was charged with leav- 1... her car, in a no-iisrking‘ib ‘ "But." she explained. “I 101:1!!! ' dollar. ' gir‘i chain at the wheel.” ' "res." said the lodge“, “but when“ the officer told your girl chum to move ,the car away she told him Washington Traffic Court Judge Put: on Good Show " A man was charged with speeding "It militia way. lodge." he ex- *3 “My wife left the car in . ,Iiesoe of as North- avenue. “What have you to say. about it?" "Well."‘ said the defendant, “I saw a girl in a tight skirt climbing on a street car. and I looked at her instead of looking where I was go- ing. I plead guilty but ask leniency What would you have done in my place?" “Don't ask cmbarrassing ques« tions." said the Judge; "Sentence suspended." thirty miles an hour. "You must have been in a hurry. " said tho itii‘lgc. "Wu it .11: import- ant engagement?” “it was," said the nia'n. "Was it worth five dollars to you to keep?" ' . , . ,‘Ilt “a" t "'l'liat's gocd. " said the judge. "because that's what it will cost you I'm glad yen gbt' your money’ s worth." House Is Behold 5 [lines 111 2 Weeks The Florida not: boom‘ has noth- ing- on a real estate deal involving the house at is Union avenue which was gold yesterday by Samuel J. Keeier. realign.» Mrs. Chas. A. This marks the fifth time the house has been sold and resold all within a perish of two weeks. .- 3.“. house was originally sold by .Stowart and Son to Imogene or. who disposed of the property- to Theodore Olsen, he sold it. to Samuel”. no.1... wh in hit-s hidtheltouesullnChas-Av ills‘gue. . know ,either."—Xarikaturen. ' FRIDAY, NOV. 0 If so. you are pleasure-loving. You are inclined to be too self- indulgcnt. _ And be inattentive to business. You should exercise your will pow. - er. And buckle down to your work. You need encouragement and in- splrntlon. You are lazy and easy-going. You need 501111111110 to spur you on. Today tho Catholic church honors St. Leonard. who founded many monasteries in France hotwoen 1350 and 700 A. D. Today is the birhiduy anniversary of Ignace Jan Puderc1vskl.fnmous pianist. and of John Philip Sousa. World known band master and com- poser. The independence of Panama was recognized by the United States on Nov. 6. 1903. 14,211 1101011 VEHICLES 1111) ACCIDENTS 111111 Check-up for S i x. Months Shows Num- ber C a u s e 11 By Strange Drivers Less than half the meter vehicles which figured in accidents in the first six months of this your were “away from home" at the time of the mishaps. according’to a check- up‘ completed by the State Motor Vehicle Department. Reports to the department show that 1,4,278 motor vehicles'hnd accidents in that period and that 5.504 or 45.5 per cent. of them 'came from towns or cities other than those in which the accidents occurred. So far as the larger cities were concerned, New London had the highest record of out-of-town cars in difficulties ‘within its limits. 35.6 per cent. of 284 machines damaged in that city being owned elsewhere. Norwich came second, with out-of- town cars making up 82.6 per cent. of 242 cars in accidents coming from other places. New Haven came next. with a, percentage of 29.9; followed by‘ Bridgeport."with 28.5 per cent: Hartford. with 24;6.per cent.. and Waterbury. with 24.8 per cent. Police chiefs. in several of thee“:- ies have pointed out. at various times. that much of the traffic dif- due to out-of-town drivers. intersections and other dangerous io- cstioni‘ within their own clties to be cautious in approaching them. but that their education in this respect was counterbalanced to it considers. bie degree by the unfamiliarity of out-obtown drivers with those places. srnmcnmo IT. hirs..Prof:"'I-las the professor had his breakfast?" ' Maids "I don't know." , Mrs. Prod: “Their ask him." Maid: "I have and he doesn't iiculty which they encountered was f The " theory of some of them had been that most of the resident operators ‘3 were familiar enough with the bad 'Norwalk 20 Years Ago ’l‘lio lulloulug llililti uppeiuod i1 Novoiiibcr 6. 19111.; . The liuiri'iugc.b:11111:1 1211‘ (illbcrl Barrett, it. well known 1111-mb1-i' 111‘ Company I).1111tl Miss i' llt‘ll i‘lurk, lit-re published im- the ilrst limo in Flt. Mui'y's clYurt-ii. yesterday 11101'11- lug. A number oi hunters [11ml Noi— walk set out Huiunluy 111101110011 for lioxbury, where they are making headquarters at the itoxbury Club's farmhouse. Those who made the trip ure Frank A. Von Huron, Judge H. W. Gregory. .1”. ll. Qulnturd, George 1'}. Curtis, Samuel 1.. Wood Samuel L". lrclnnti 111111 i'yrus Parks. A daughter inns been born to Cou- tructor 111111 Mrs. Dudley ii. Hoyt ol' l'loton l'lills. H. W. Mutlu'i' 1111.11 tulicn llle con— irnct i01- il10 largo illltllllOll to th" residence of Colonel lu‘. J). Meier. in Ridge-field. Mr. and Mrs. George I". Miler of Stamford. were visitors in this city, Sunday in New Haven. William ’l'obey of East Noi'walk. has taken 11. position with 1111: Rudol‘ Oyster Company. this owning, 11l1cn the that Com- pany li‘. team. 1111i have as their op~ [1011011111 1110 All Nutlonnl l"i\0 of Now Y01 I: i 'li1. Edmund l"..i'ro1vc iloscd lif‘"r)lfl- lions 1‘01 the relic of his lot, corner oi? South Main and Cosconl street lo the “Pill lr1': 111i Soeiciv, llllit mornings . .‘\li'..'1l'1l \lis Summl Vi'. ll111i, Jr... of l: linu'uml 1111111111, spl'llt Sun— tiny with Miss Muud l: lloyt, in New Billion. llli) issue of the [$11 111111; Sentinel oIV Sunday. " Miss Lillian St. John of East Nonvalk. spent Sului'duy 11nd. The basketball season. will open] Tonight Palace—“Who Cum-s." Iiiulio-“Sliore Iiouvo." lit‘A’i‘lli—«“Slrout (,1; Mon." Stilt, oii‘i1'1'1'5 to 1i1~'il. Eureka. lic- bclum lodgu 70 South Main stronl. First meet of "Fireside Art" class Girls' and Women's club. s i COMING I'1\’Iv‘.N'I"S Nov. Lit—Girl Scout Week. . Nov. ll.—Suppcr by Christchurch Women's Guild at the church. Nov. 8. -—-Girl Scout Day in churches. Nov. iO—lnstallnilon of officers N012]! ~Fxc11'11i10 llmiril moot of Girl Scout Council at Royal James Inn. .7 Nov. l‘.‘.——“Amy Lowell" of Women's club meeting. Nov. li’.——Delilolny Mothers club supper at Club blouse on West (110- ‘ 11110. . N01'..".-M11 it‘ulc Noru'ulk Coun— cil of Religious ltlu1 .1li01 at South subject lund Order of Protection. Lounsbury ' Lodge. .11 Progress 11"01u111 llnll. Nov. 11—A11nuul reunion Alumil‘ St Mary" 3 school at Royal Jamr-.s ‘ N01. ‘2" :.1 ~Sz1lomugu11di party 1, South Not-oulk (701111011 :11 St. .los- ] cpli‘ s Halli No1'.25.‘——i1111u:1i Dnutrv, Nel'wulli Hospital. Lelimaier Sénds $50 to Fire Dept. Deputy Fire (2l1i1'f William J. Powell of the First District receiv- ed 11. check for $50 from Louis A. Lehaumicr. I'Inst Rocks liond. as an expression at thanks for services rendered by the I1'l1'c department during the blaze that recently i'uln— cd his collage. - The money 11'“! go into 1111 bone. ilt. 1111111 of the First District lire Department. 100 Attend Wanoma l. 1 1 Forgotten ‘. the 1 Lady )chuclilan Lodge. ‘ .7. Norwnlk Iii. E. church. Nov. 14.—~N01'11'ulk Girl Scout Rally .1t Armory. Nov. 16. —' 'l:11'si1:1l" optru recital l‘ lrclurc h1 Rudolph 'l‘l101111u5 '1t N01-. Milk Library. E Nov. 15,—1-Wiinon1u Council No. 31 I). of l‘. membership Drive (linnel'.' Nov. l'.‘.——Curtl Party New lingul m...” -. .—- MW--._ .- .. 11mm-..“ i 1110_1'1Iu|'i111r 1"0111 lilo. lml 111-. talk it 111'1' Wall Street Whom Should You Trust Must? You should ii'IThl llu- 1'\(‘1.'lillii' 0i 10111' in l 11”] 111 11 1,:1e1111'1'1\11'111 llmu 11111'11111- 11.11 1111 You1~.'111]1l'11'1'il11- 1111111111 11.11li1l11111' in Ilui Hunk .15 111111' l..\1'1;'11101. l'. CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. IA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ii 19135. ————.--. . NOl'Willk CONVENIENCE THIS BANK EXISTSH' \\'1: 11.1w high innilnuri n! 11-1 will and the 111111111111 11i'11 1'1r11:1;.11'1»11 hunk. We hollow it is 1'1111111-1'0 by the stuto or nation for liw 1:1. 11-11l1,-111'1_1:111d1l11ily use of tlu- 1'11111 1111'1'1'lnl 1'011111111111‘11'. “'0. hum n 11:11'1'1111‘. M’Illrlll, 1111:1'1‘011111'y 1'11». 111' Ibis nmilur. We want )‘1/ll t foul lime in 1'1111‘111 lu‘ro suit us at :1111' 11111“, 111111 "1111 The City National Ban. South Norwalk, Conn. ' THRIFT is so essential to happi- ness in this world, that ;hc failure to practice it is, to me,1'nc0mpre- hens ible. It is such an easy, simple thing, and .t means so much. It is the foundation of suc- 3ess in b113iness, of con- tentment 1n the home, of. standing 1'11 society. ——Russel Sage. Be thrifty and start a savings account with The South Norwalli Trust Company O Scrwce Security MILLINERT‘ K. A. POLHEMUS LEADING MILLIN ER 61 North Main Street Phone 314-5, So. Norwalli A GREAT MAN Is Quoted "if you 1mm. 111 know whether 1'011 11m goinyi in 1.11 21 success 01' l.1il111'1' 111 li1~1ru c2111 c.1sil1 find out lir- 117.. is simple 11111! i11i'ullibl1.\rc 1011 :1ch to $1110 111011131 ’ 1101,111'01» out, since _\'111 111” 1.1” 11.x 51110 :15 1011:111'nl1 1" 1011 may not think .111, I111 _1'0u 11ill cvoutuullv “10.1111," the 1,:01'111 of success is 11111 1. 1011. , JAMES J. lill.|.. Our own comment is summed up in two words. “Not Debateable” Save Yours In --- The Pe0pl .. Trust Co. First Bank Under the Bridge 0n Washington Street South Norwalk ZENITH SON‘UIIA WARE .\'l'\t'.\'l‘l-‘.ll KENT SLl’l'lli 11112'1'110111'5'1-1 ll. L‘. A. R A D I 0 1301111'1111'111 ’l‘1'1'mzs S'I‘l'lilVlCLI. PIANO C0. ' 08 N11. .‘luln Si. 511. Nunvnlk I’lionu 1'26 Council Supper A supper was served to members and friends of the Degree of Poca- hontas Lodge. \Vinmnn Council 31. last night. at Redmon's Hull, Main street. At eight o‘clock 11. degree mcct- iug took place and six new mem- bers' were initiated. The meeting was attended by between 00 and 100 members. 'On Trial for Life i ..Mrs.AnnaSslarothtcagois0n trial for her life for the’inurder of herhnsbandfignatx Safer. whom sheshottodesthinfrontofapo- lice Minn last lilebrusq. She she lieu of it new revenue bill. come tax exemption figures agreed upon “ere $1.500 for single porous and $3 500 for compared with 51.000 and 82.500 respectively in the present law. TAKE? MILLION PEOPLE FROM U. S. TAX BOOKS Is First Step in Prepar- ation of New Reve- nue Bill—.Other Changes \Vi SHINGTON. No1. . (A. P.)— Removal of more than 1.000.000 in- dividuals from the tax roll by and widespread reductions in tiles—v levies were voted yesterday by the house way and menus committee, no federal inconio 'incrensing exemptions. he first actual stop in its prepnrs~ The in- liends- of fumili 2s Other Chungcs Olh_or changes decided upon in- cluded: Reduction of the maximum sur- tax rate from 40 to 20 per cent li/ucilon of the normal rates from 2 lo 1 1 2 per cent. on the first 54.000 of taxable income. from 1i to 3 per cent on the remainder. Increase in the age limit for the $400 exemption allowance for de- pendents from 18 to 21 years in cas- es where children are in school, Retention of the present 25' per cent. reduction in the tax when ap- plied to earned incomes of $10,000. or‘lessal wasd There is nothing cut and dried in insurance serviceW as rendered by this agency. It is PERSONAL-«see W. R. Ceilings lion! Estate Broker (’ioncrul Ilisuruutm Office Phone-"39 l 5 Resilience-"3099 23 North Main Str’ce' South Norwulk. 091m. _ “macaw Storage‘ Storage You can now avail yourself 1 the finest storage facilities the State for any amount 0 space you may require. Our warehouse is a 5 st . ‘ brick building, located at Hoviland s t r e e t equippe with the latest sprinkler sys- .giving you the low incur. rate of We per hundred dollars-on «intents. Daily Rotor Haulage Ser ' vice to New York Tel. Norwalk 294—1092- 2 N. Y. Phone, Ohelsea 8059; 203 W. 20th St. HERSHFIELD MOTOR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY so. nonwasx, cons.
Norwalk Chronicler