THE Evnmyo sumac. yonwstr 11111111.
1111
his lAllns canons mm
1 as errand class mail Inst.
PostOliloe a! lo. Nor-
MI.
W
.111 daily Imemospt Innday or
shop's“... so»: I "
Dasesberg Pres.
P. Milligan ........ mu.
dos Kelley soc.
1111:1111 Int P’l‘lON RATIO
1. 11111 ubls ill advance.
00W 1- ses saeoedeeau‘ COD“
(by COMO?) sssoseee s'l
assesses-reesQeOssss $0.00
“.511
83.85
ebeeesssessseoooses 01'
W
1 1 r The moiated Press.
.- her New England Daily
1 paper Publishers’ Association.
" ember The Daily Newspaper
" - bers’ Association or Connec-
a‘
35:1)!
eIIOOIOIseeelOsIss
see-ssoseosseeeese
Associated Press lsexoiusively
‘ - to the use of republication
‘ news dispatches credited to it
herein.
' TELEPHONES
nus-onenessas-
Uptown Branch
at
92-”
.1.
1"!
A Thought
people drlwetb nigh unto me
‘ heir mouth and honoseth me
“heir lips: but their heart is far
, moi-Matt. 15:8.
3 I D
H procirsy is oftenesi cloth in
{rah of rollgion.—-—Hesea Bailou.
M
PAID SECRETARY. .
The heed of a pfld secretary for
Nor-walk Board of Trade be-
."e's apparent with every increase
I e activities of the organization.
I The Merchants, Division of the
bid of Trade has held several
lugs recently at which the grow.
competition of the street vendor
‘ canvasser was discussed. It was
reed that concerted action was
cessnry to acquaint the buying
bite with the facts that local stores
better merchandise at. lower
“to who was to take the lead in
h. campaign. All the merchant
I are present were too busy to
gets their time to it. although it
it? named each of them.
N paid secretary. of course. would
o the solution. It is being realised
a'i dues of the organization are
l. ,hey are being benefited only
that proportion. The sentiment
ears to be growing to increase the
inhership dues of the Board of
de so as to provide the means to
a. full time secretary.
ONOR \voonnow Wilson”.
v
he Ledgue of Nations dedicated
session in which the stoppage of
(war between Greece and Bulga-
avos announced. to the memory
oodrow Wilson ' It was the
of history. speaking on a his-
occasion.
ow‘long 11 will be before Ameri.
oes full justice to the memory of
V row Wilson, only time can tell.
jot-hen the verdict is made up.
drill- induds the Judgment that
A'palthologicsl' obstinacy;P of the
. _3.lten President was a large ele-
not in defeating American partici-
) n in the unification of the
Cl . or which he was the founder.
t there can be accusation that
nude or Briand. in his tribute
'7 lineal" were the voices of norms-
history. 111 America as well as
ope". giving to Woodrow Wil-
ls .just place as thesauthor of
only constructive result of the
T. and the founder of a new world
.1" GOOD 'COMEDIES
1111 the death of Mrs. Sidney
11 Lbs‘ Angeles the other day
1! the lone remaining member
pair of light comedians who
our movlrig pictures some of
shrewdest. cleanest comedies
lms have known.
ith her husband. who died in
she made many comedies, of
1! life. They weren't ‘slap-
ff. but they were human
‘ or were funny. It wasgood.
-e humor and it came at a
'mn.sood. wholesome humor
was article on the screen.
movies owe quite a debt to
daft-s. Drew. And so do all
--t' otherwise credited in this
many merchants that while the '
s
or us who liltsga healthy ',
standards that you hold. Don't do»
ntsnd that there be one standard
and one only for all the country.
Let's have as much variety as we
can. 1
For standardisation. in such mat-
ters. is the enemy of free thought.
And great On our country is. it could
stand min more thinkers.
harness war.
Man is constantly makixig new in-
ventions. But frequently“ it turns
out that his. inventions are only.
‘means of dolng_for himself what na-
ture has done always by other means
for others of her cmatures. .
Radio is now being used to send
out warning signals to keep ships
away from dangerous coasts.
ture. socordllg'to Dr. Austin H.
Clark of the Smithsonian institution.
many fish to stay awdy from coast
lines and to stay far below the sur-
face in rough weather. ‘
A high-pitched hissing sound is‘
given by waves breaking on the
shore and by whitecsps on the
waves at sea. This noise. says Dr.
breaking of little bubbles. , Each
bubble makes a slight noise which
bubbles into a continuous
sound.
Any contliluous sound .becomei
monotonous and in times distressing,
as evermne knows. Therefore. ssys
hissing
‘ 1 Dr. Clark. this hissing noise has the >
same effect upon the fish. causing
them to, stay out of danger.
s',
l UL'R FISH DIET
Americans may hate to change
their tastes in sea food one of those
days. Lewis Radcliffe. deputy
commissioner of fisheries for 81. U.
S- Department ofACommerce. points
out. that we an slowly depleting the
supplies of chad, sturgeon. salmon.
lobsters :11~1' other popular sea
foods.
At ihc same‘tlmo, he says. we are
neglecting to make use of many can.
foods which or- liighly prized by
European peoples.
Radcliffe made a summary of the
fish landed l-v Pritlsh vessels. m
1924. This showed catches of 65, 000
tons of fish which are are hardly
eaten at all in this country. it in-
cluded cookies. sharks. skates. rays
monk fish.pe1inl1inkles. whelks and
mussels.
I
THE LIMIT. ‘
A man in Georgia offers to pay
$1.000 for the body of "Dutch" An-
derson. famous bandit. He wants
to exhibit 'it to the curious .at so
much per look,
The worst part about it is that' if
his offer were accepted he would get
his $1.000 back many times over.
Think for a minute about what
that implies as to the mentality and
intellectual advancement of some of
our citizens.
STAMFORD CITY
OFFICIALS NOT
LEGALLY NAMED
Appointed By “Ex-May-
or Phillips —— O n l y
City Council H a 11
Power, Lawyer Says
STAMFORD. Nov.«10.-—J'ohn E.
Moore. a member of the City Zon-
ing commission and Daniel Hogan.
a member of the Board of Adjust-
ment. have been holding their posi-
tions illegally. according to s. and.
in: filed with the_Conimon Council
last night by City Attorney Adelbcrt
A. Bkeel. They were appointed to
these positions by former Mayor
Alfred N. Phillips. Jr.. in the latter
part of 1924.
The finding recites that the Com-
mon Council is the only body hav.
ing power of appointment to these
positions. The city attorney. how-
ever. finds that all actions of the
two boards on which the illegal
members served. were legal.
Na~ '
has always used s. means of warning '
Clark. results from the continuous"
is united with. the noise from other‘
ing nights. Those catering: to the
‘ indirectly ln‘_ the way of machinery
lag itself. The
the situation with
- odly The "film is
gage-3:. 31111611111111 put
' o s ee‘ stain.“ '
mm
Having the Time of His Life
.1
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. DUMMING
Sturgeon General, [tilted States Publicvlleaitlt Service
I“ 'ght
i’al111‘e~—“Troul.1le With \N'ivos. ‘
ltislto—"The Half Way Girl."
Fiegcnt~—Lovcrs 111 Qiliirallilflc.‘
Installation of officers Lady \lc-
Avoid Dust If You Are
Asthma is not a definite condition
resulting from a certain. definite
cause. Asthmatics, those who sat-
fer from asthma. are in many cases
sensitive to certain proteins. A fall'-
ly large proportion of asthmatic
cases are without doubt duc lpovcro
sensitlvencss to certain 11 oteins.
Thus. individuals who have 'asthma
when in contact with horses are
sensativc to 11 protein dipchargcd
from their bodies. ,
Asthmatic individuals
sensitized also to proteins from
various other sources—cumnations
which rise from cats and dogs-—
emanations irom feathers. certain
food proteins. when eaten. the more
common of which are rye- corn,
wheat, rice. potatoes, eggs. nfilk fish
lobster. beef and chicken.
it appears also that a few asth-
matics are sensitive to fruits. such
as strawberries. apples and peaches.
Others are sensitive to pollens. par-
ticularly the pollen of timothy and
ragweed. and still others to bacter-
ial proteins. Some cases of. asthma
are secondary manifestations of
other diseases. In such cases. the
symptoms depend largely upon the
organ attacked and the disease
which is present.
Asthma attacks may be manifesa
led in different w.ays In some cases
the‘ attack begins with suddonness
and without warning. In other cases
a patient experiences sensations
which he recognizes immediatly as
fore-warnings of an attack.
A patient. as a rule. nill state that
he know an attack was coming on
because of an itching of the nose.
a cough or feeling of illness accom-
panied by restlessness and discom-
fort. In other cases. a patient ex-
periences a condition of great men-
tal excitement. In still others. loss
of appetite 'is recognised as a sym-
ptom but. in the majority of cases
the attack begins during the night.
sometimes with abruptness~1nore
often, possibly. by slow degrees and
the patient may not be aware the;
asthma is threatening.
in somelndlvlduais. the attack of
asthma. or the paroxysm as it is
called. occurs hsually at a. certain
may be
Troubled With A‘sthma
hour. in case The onset in sudden.
'tho patient may be awakened from
a sound sleep with a feeling of in»
tense suffocation slowly increases
and does not become acute for an
hour. or mOre.
The duration of an attack. if not
relieved shows wide variation from
a few minutes to several hours. An
attack of asthma-subsides gradually
and the patient usually falls asleep.
The attacks may be repeated daily
for a week or more. They may be
followed by a long comparatively
{11111 interval but. this may dop nd
upon the presence or absence of be
cause. .\llid attacks of branch 1 as-
lhma. may 1..» difficult to distin ugh
from acute bronchitis,
Dcspitc the se1crity of asthmatic
attacks and the suffering which
tiny entail.nsth1ua is generally not
included among those diseases
which shorten life. .
It is very difficult to give
helpful information regarding
treatment of astinna or to adlisc
just what climate best suits one
who is suffering from asthma. The
causes are so varied that physicians
have found it almost impossible be-
fore hand to tell what effect any
patticuiar climate may have upon
the disease.
As regards dust. it'hould be re-
membered that it is not the amount
of dust in the nimosphem that is
important. but the kind of dust: in
other words. an attack of asthma
may depend largely upon the source
of theforeign protein to which the
patient is sensitive.
Only your physician can give your
case the necessary attention. If he
is not able to discover the cause of
this trouble. he will be in a position
to refer you to some specialist who'
will make your condition the sub-
lect of further examination and
study. and you may find if you fol-
low this- course that the clearing up
of your asthma in require little
more than the'cut ng of weeds
about your house or the removal of
certain plants. the pollen of which,
may be responsible for your trouble
possibly or the avoidance of feather
pillows.
you
the
.3
(Continued from page one.)
automobile trade either directly in
the way of constitutent materials or
and tools are naturally very busyi
Even the textile industry is picking»
up and operating satisfactorily.
- "Retail commercial lines are pros-
porous. A volume of goods is
moving and profits are fair. This.
of course". is due in large measure-
to the activity of factories and in-
surance companies. The automobile
mac has been aspect-11y 111-1111. 1111-
hss stimnistcd road building in the
state. The least degree of prosper-
ity has been in 11111 agricultural
field. Tobdoco. particularly broad-
iosf. and 'other cigar ’tobscooas are
our biggest single crop. Owing to
taxes and for other masons the co-
lsn‘snsd. "this nicked up the older
cross. The at
have been moving.
Al
11111111 for cigars was for sometime ’
Conn. 1n Good Shape, Future
Is Bright, Report States‘
its wake greater prosperity. ‘
"Gn the'whoie. from all stapli-
points. insurance. “commercial. in-
dustrial. agriculturdl and financial
in general. Connecticut .ls in good
shape and looks forwird with con.
fldence to the future." ‘
Little; J o'e
TF5 LET'YOWSW'
on name TllEY‘liAVE
To GWE You Tue 111111...
en‘s: ‘7/
‘ om Leonard Wood will veto the bill.
today is a Chicago man whose! rich
ashlar“; tram
chlan Lodge.
'
(JOMINI. l:‘\1-1.\' in
Nov. 1]. -—Suppcr by Clilisl churchi'
Women's Guild at the chutch.
.\‘01'. ll. -—Excr.'uii\c ll11:11d moot 111
Girl Scout (*ouncil at Royal James
Inn.
Nov. l'.‘.—-"Amy Lowell"
of Women's club meeting.
Nov. l2I~DcMoluy .\lothcrs club
supper at Club House on West ave.
nun.
' Nov. 13».\l11sir-11lo Nor-walk Coun-
cil of Religious llritll'uilon :11 South
Norwulk .\l. E. church.
Nov. l4.—.\’or\valk
Rally at Armory.
Nov. 15.-—-\\‘nno1mt Council No. :i
D. of .i‘. membership Drive dinner.
Nov. lG.-——"Pttrsll'ul" opera recital
lecture by Rudolph Thomas at Nor-
u'nlk Library.
Nov.1'1'.--Card Party New 1:111;-
lanrl Order of Protection. Lounsbury
Lodge. at Progress Forum Hall.
Nov. 20.-Annual rcunlon Alumn
St. Mary's school at Royal James.
Nov. 25.~—A Salamogundi party
South Noru'nlk (‘ouncil at St. Jos-
eph's ”11".!
Nov. tin—Annual Dance. .\‘om'nlk
liouplinl.
S N K. OFC. TO
MEET TONIGHT
South .\‘oru'nlk Council, .\‘0. 12.73,
Knights of Columbus. is planning a
monster meeting for Thursday ovcn~
lug. November twdfth. Tilers are
amoral business matters to come up
which are important to every mem-
ber.
Plans for tho snlamaaundl party.
to be held in St. Josephs llall. on
Thanksgiving Eve. will be discussed.
This party comes as a conclusion to
the “What-O-Clock" contest now be—
ing run by the local council.
After the regular meeting an on-
tortainmcnt will belgiven. This is
being prepared by Lecturer Thomas
McMahon and promises to he one of
the real surprises of the season. He.
freshmenls will be served.
DEMOCRATS
. HOLD MEETING
l A meeting of prominent Demo-
cratic members of the first and
fourth wards was held last night at
58 Wall street Nornaik.
Edward J. Quinlan chairman of
the first ward committee outlined a
plan. for strengtheninig y the organ-
ization. The plan of action to be
followed will be announced shortly.
Expect Wood to Veto
Independence Bill
MANILA, Nov. 10. -- (AP). The
House of Representatives unani-
monsly passed yesterday the Senate
bill providing for a. preblsclte on
Philippine independence. .
. The House amended the bill strik-
ing out the paragraph which would
grant independence within six years.
making the plebiscite voto simply in
favor or against immediate, absolute
and complete independence.
It is intimated that Governor Gen-
subject
Girl Scout
:-
vlsrrs soprano noun
Postal cards were received today
from George Diefenbach' of Helen
olnt who is stopping off at his old
ome town. Buffalo. visiting his ne-
latlves. while on route to Miami.
Flordls. where he plans to spend the
winters inonths.
a...“—
About the worst streak of luck '
Norwalk
’l‘llv lulluulug lit-111s 1111n1-:11'1'1l in
the issue of 1111': bu-nlus' Svntiucl of
Novomhvr in. 1906:
Two horses were struck by the
north bound puller train Oil the
Imnbux'y Branch at i'fnilwrinc street
.\‘orunik. about 15:30 o‘clock. this
morning. it was necessary to kill
the horsrs. _inoi1lcntiully. too. with
the accident. won the miraculous
oscopc from death or serious injury
or" 111111111 Aiken. aged 17. 111111 111:1-
broth-21'. (lo-urge .\lkon. both chil-
1l1'1111 of Mrs. Ella ll. Aikr-n. of Sil-
uvss. The young lluly and boy were
delivering 1111 the milk route, when
thr- accident occurred.
Zilr. 11111] Mrs. l-Jdgnr Davis of
lil1l;:1'lli'lrl. snout Sunday with Mrs.
, lhnin's mother in this city.
‘. dim. .\iuvy l2. Waterbury or
1111-1111: 51111-1. has gone to Dsubury
to visit for the root of the week.
lit-pry EU has contracted to have
11. new plate glass front placed in
ing the cracked one.
A. .l. 1“olllns and ii‘ouunmy have
purchased a new hc:~11so. which is
the finest in the Slab.
cut.
Lllzu-lr's and Alfred llosrum. of
AYushinglon street. are seriously ill
[at 'tlv'ir homvs with diphtheria.
1 Work has been halted on the
Thumb sign board in .\‘oru'nlk. al-
though no injunction has been so.
‘cul'od by the adjoining property
ou-nwrs.
Mrs. Elliott l1‘11r1' of East. avenue
is seriously ill at her home.
.\iastrr Marl 1.1'1'f111'son. who broke
his arm some days ago. is getting
along nicely and the broken bones
have slurp-1i to knit.
Charlvs l.:1 (i‘roix 11ml Louis lx‘el'
long of 14:11.1 Norunlk. who went
hunting yrst1-r1lay. secured 11 long
string of some, which included a
couple of quail. ’I‘lwsu birds have
been very start-11. this season.
11111111111“.
| VISIT 111111311
1 DR. POWERS
Returns from Abroad
——Fi11ds Vienna Gay
«France P e e v e (1
Over Debt Parley
Dr. John 1‘. ll. Powers of Wn-sl
avouuo. who has just returned from
a. trip of study in London and \‘irru-
11:1. says ll'lnt Europe 1211111115 to have
adjusted itself completely to thaw"-
(lltlous “'llll'h arc the result of the
grind “111'.
”When asked almlll the l"1-ret do
Timur, where he 111111 in action with
the Connoriivut Tlith. Dr Powers
sold:
‘N~-\'1‘-r will I \lsu the battlefields
ughin. It's too much to ask of one-
svli‘ u'lu-n 0111- known ono‘s pals are
lying thorn with all those stark, bare
fillmpu 111111 once were trees. le-
1-onstruotion has progressed marvel-
ously and 0110 111111111 hardly know
that thorn l1n1l born 11 war in Alsace-
I.orrnino. tut no still have those
llitlll"lll"ltl cxhlhivs. which tour the
in: 11111 light."
’l‘ltrro nro grout I"li‘<‘ll‘l1“' signs:
“We Want You in (11*1'11111113.“ as 11110
amt-1's 6111111111133" just in brick of
those reconstructed arms.
“The theaters and roller bonscs of
Vienna are thronard. Furs and jaw-
els sparkle at tho 11111-111 ““11 pro.
war brilliance." said Dr. Powers.
"Tito ‘lunt l1 110111" is still (T111112. hours
w—nml if 111011‘ is surf-111mg and polit-
lcal 11i5011l1-1, it is 11111 Illtldill undm
the cloak of gniotx. "
“In England," he continued. "1
saw no uucnmloymont to speak of.
The gov: Inn11' nt dulo svstuni is oper-
athe and is (‘\ploltod by these who
tan got more money through the S} s-
tem than ihov would emu if they
wo1ked.”
“The failure of the debt disrussiol‘
has created a great anti-American
spirit In France." said Dr. Powers.
“England (that. is, the man 011 the
street. for newspapers do not men-
tion it) 1csents 1hr fact that we
hale not come thlough pith the
loan, because England noiself set us
an example bv Topping off a. slice of
icr indebtedness. The pact of L0-
and she feels that she has been velv
fairly treated at this conference "
Torpedo Plane
20 Years Ago 1
vormlne. who conducts a milk bush,
the store of lv‘. ll. Coleman. rcplac- ‘
of Conuectl-l
heart out of 0111' “ho was there dur-l
name has pleased Germany gloatly -
|
l
have 11111.
1'lll.~\.
Wall Street
ESPECIALLY QUALIFIED
5111111.! 111011 1111111 111:11l1- 1111511-
llul 1111 1111111 111'1‘11 .1»t;1_v 111 iln- lulu-1'
'l'llls lmnk is 1~s|n'1'l:1ll_\' qualified in 11111 :1.
.\11111' executor by Wilson 11l' 1-\111'1'11-11111-...l‘111~ili-
ties 11ml rosyunmihiliiy.
CENTRALm FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
\\lll\ 11ml .wluo l
Norwalk
l
WHERE BUSINESS IS
A PLEASURE
l'« 1111.: pub this l111~111rss M11911.
-.\ 11111' patron-a 1:. :1 plum-112w
ln‘t'JllMi of lip )‘11‘11111l1lnlrs '.'H.1l
1:411'11'111'7: Mill li’llll'll “c 11:1111111 .111
“minus: “mum's, lurur- :1111! smlil.
.\1'1 1111111sli111‘—l111l111~ri.1111o who 1*.
11111 :1 111-110.”1111'<--1'c1'1‘l\on 1111- 5111111-
111111'1111115. 11"il1sl.’1l:lnl: ullI-nilnll
'111’1' 'l'lmt'n 1'. 115' 11's "the hunir‘st
‘1111 .111':~.~' l'1illl-; 111 1111111."
The (.‘ity National Bank
South Norwnlk. Conn.
THE cost
of living is high,
because we make it so.
We live better than
'our grandfathers did,
because we can afford
to, but we can not af-
ford to spend all and
save nothing.
Start a savings account
with the
1 The South
Norwalk Trust
Company
41/30,; Interest; Paid
Service.
Security
ZENITH
SONORA
“'ARE
.\TWATER Kl-JNT
SUPER l‘l-li'l“!l()l.l‘l'.\l1 it. C. A.
R A D I O
1'11111111111-111 Terms
HTI‘THVELL PIANO (.‘(L
155 .\"11. Main N.
Plionc I26 Sn. .\‘orvvoll.
1
New Nutting Pictures
Stu-111's 111'
Ireland and England
' Visit Our New
Gift Department
DONNELLY’S
80. N orwslk Westport
Armistice Day .
«1925
CAN YOU 11111211.].
Just Where You
were and all that you (li1l
seven years ago on that
never 11-. be forgotten
eleventh day of Novem-
ber?
There has never been a
(lay like it for thrill since
and may there never be
another necessary!
.........__n
The reaplés
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
011 Washington Street
South Norwalk
'
Every fire which
burns a neigh-
bor’s property
warns you that
your turn is near-
er. Avoid loss-—
insure here.
W. R. Colllngs
‘11::1l Estate Broker
(.lcnerai insurance
Office Phone-"3915
Residence-"3609
'23 North Main Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Today lllu Catholic church honors
St. Andiew Avellmo. the special pu-
Hron saint «against sudden death. .
unuixer-
Today is tho birthday
sary of Martin Luther. famous lend-
e1 of the Protestant Reformation.
llollund formally turned meg New
Netherlands. cuntprlsing most of
what is now New York-.10 the Bill-
lsh on Nov. 10. 1674.
Today is a holiday in the state of
Pernambuco. Brazil.
so.
roast) u". xov imam: 111. -
if so. you are a leader.
You occupy the center .of the stage.
You are always in the public eye
You uill be successful in anything
you undertake.
Fo orrg'o u inspire confidence in oth-
e .
Your personality amncts many to
you.
But you hate narrow-numled peo-
D
You love to travel
And are in constant pursuit of new
things.
Marry a mate of like tempt-rh-
meats and tastes.
l
i
I
l
l
l
l
l
at.“
We ital Just about forgotten Ar-
still
Storage Storage
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a balmy
brick building. located at b
Haviland s t r e e t equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys-
tem, giving you the low insur
ance rate of 60s per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ser-
vice to New York
Tel. ‘Norwallt 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059,
203 W. 20th St. ~
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
302 NOBWAI-K. CONN.
.16 lilo. Main gt.
South Not-mil:
Pitch
Norwalk Chronicler