MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1923.
FIGHT THE KEAN
SAYS ZANGWHI.
T21 l k s to American
Jewish Congress-—
Declares Forces of
lsreal Must Mobilize
Against War
a iril. K Oct. lS.—The forces
mobilize against an-
:illli rather than "throw
"'0 such a powder fac-
qm globe has become."
1r pt‘tillll‘al hopes in Pal-
l“ declared last night by
‘..EST
:viitl Jewish author and
no spoke. before the
.I msh congress in Car-
lie arrived from Eng-
' \.
a moment when n
might have arisen in
ili‘ 5.ill'i. "but the hour of
.- 'I'ihS‘W‘T.”
.: “hill
.sliriittlling
‘Ii
he termed the
of Palestine"
Alia Kong-will asserted
in? L'ni'lshad congress
late with its protests
~2 that not even "state
~ lnmis" had been
‘ 'r Zionists and that the
' v to ho given the right
..
t“
v ir on n immigration
the realm of might_"
x x ‘luut Zionism can
.,‘Ill as much of Eng-
... suits the policy of
l in o the Zionists are
‘ any conditions. how-
_~‘.i _'. however imprac-
is l'lt'Hl‘ that only u
might \\ til he at the
w... .lriwish National
‘itttlg in the British
.1 (5.1113011 he believ-
t r’ :.:- tans sincere when
"l‘ I‘ttlostine be given
r-venlthough his
"reduced to a
ll \\ 4.
been
t..tpri'."
.m- thv need for a
, :w: .ill .leuish affairs.
Mr. Zangwill
\. 'Ii' tn Jewish affairs.
3:, il' said. by saving
lt'l'i“iii)" to her
t'mii .for Europe.
t., :9 mity to be "legiti-
.\1.i‘l'lt-lil than the
Kit A
‘.l~lli.
the way for
‘«"'li|i peace. Amer-
.g. m I.» veering buck
tinnlls swamps of
. «limit. he said.
. Illillli course," he
.. l‘.li liltix Klan has
ii‘ tull European
‘itt its filiSITlCKTIOD
N. Hwy and its bigoted!
l
..... the America of
ini’ittiln with a. rt:-
i.i-' linmalis which
.... t---nlly shaken off.
this ci'otrsque Klan.
.t lllt'niiCe to Jews.
‘ 1: .l menace to Amer-
t‘tcht it by rill moral
much twcauso of
liut because of
itholic Church.
ll'T has to its
and beautiful
. the human spirit
._ ,: the Klan can boas:
.tl-ill.
c
I . l: 5"
ill). t
iim deplored Amer-
immigration es-
”l‘oxl through which
wins: there "is a hard-
. .3; iiordic national-
inrll‘ifi scientific theo-
' v tittorly ignore that
has always gone
.-.- Ill].
of his address Mr.
inf
.tt.
i Er.
lit".‘:
.. .t one way to world
. it ts the absolute abo-
;~.;:;<. \isas. frontiers.
.; Till'i all other deVic-
vi the population of
t rt rel-operating civi-
. .i mutual irritation so-
: ;s-. the overlooking.
';<h. of the raw realities
‘ «7 turns so much peace
.. . hot air or split ink. The
v. n mint peace because
in: to pay the price
' . ’ $0\ erigri rights."
‘ ‘1, o'ti is. president Of the
V ‘r . .t». . irli congress. who also
A . it ‘the especial ditty
l 'ws to see that the
~. l by the peace coun-
..~it to Jews in other
ti“
PM. Dr. Stephen E.
l unanimously chosen
.ril man of the Con-
afternoon session. he
.~..m. nt from President
ss‘ing sympathy with
orcnnimtiot'tth P"
- w nuded e -
. i 1«mm i‘opnpl and directed
r m of appreciation be
. A. “1 i.»
‘27»
_v.i-.
,.
l ‘Wrmover told the con-
1.: ll: job before it “'1"
”WM tho false campaign
l . e and bigotry that is
l‘ ncainst the Jews all
.4 .
' i
r r.v
I In. :will' ‘ \ laws.
2 'ho icnish problem "no
'- '.'" ‘me. " in an address be-
.'\ r‘v‘ in Jeuilh Congres-
Hall Sunday “To. ht. in
'. - 'v lsrnel Zangwill paid
m the Ku Klux Klnn
tcrtl conspiracy of the
"‘ '/.;on.
"i Speaking of American
‘ Hrs and of the work Arn-
‘or the salvation of
’ r 1' e the war. He assisted
.- ‘:~' course now was veer-
‘Ix' t- fanatical mtionaliem.
up, r.
backward course. You?
.lrm has not yet arrive!
‘ 'ropean bloodthirstinefl-
mic ation of American his.
its ligoted campsisn men-
.inmrlca of “'ashlngtfln Ind
~ min a reversion of the med~
- r."‘.‘. which Europe It” never
. 'hqken off."
"\iiIVACE TO NATION.”
must fight this grotesque
3* because it is s menses to
u" because it is n menace to
~11 i You must fight it 133‘ l“
“"flr‘ons not so much became
.-~; xrn'd Judaism. but be. sure of
.. naults to the Csthohd‘ church
‘ " iii-l
,1
m--.
which. when nil is said. has to its
credit more noble and bountiful
schicvements of thee human spirit
3;?“ snything the Klln can boast
Concerning the site d can r-
acy of the Elders of 2311 not] :rph‘et
was taken by his bent-ere as a. reply
to the attacks upon Jews by Henry
Ford. Zangwill said:
“It is thought-and the belief has
been imported into America. in l
Ford car—that our elders are en-
gaged in n conspiracy to dominate
the world. or at least. to find in its
destruction compensation for their
disappointment.
"In is sense we are complimented
by this grotesque nccusntion. It is
the only tribute to our potency end
dignity which the world has paid
for centuries.
Says Chin-go- is False.
”But as one of those whose best
years have been devoted to a vein
attempt. to bring about Jewish soil-
darity. as one who has been in in-
timate touch with the leading Riders
of Zion throughout the world. as one
present at the first zionist Congress
at which the conspiracy is alleged
to hate been hatched—I say that
tvhoeier has honestly believed in
these Elders of Zion and their fan~
tactic conspiracy is a fool. and that.
whosoever shall continue to repeat
this accusation. to which I hereby
give the lie. is a. reckless and incor-
rigible rogue.
"If the Jews have a. political feel-
ing. it is th t they are. only too pa.-
triotic AV . it possible they would
be 200 per cent Americans."
On the subject of American isola-'
tion. Mr. Zangwill asserted:
"It is true, that America has cut
herself away from our cockpit. and
if thluiicans a rebuke to Europe. a
veiled promise to return to our help
when we have turned the cockpit in-
to a concert. hall. then her holation
is noble. But if it is merely inspired
by thnt same old ideal of self-suf-
ficient sovereignty. then her failure
to help us is a treason to humanity.
It is an immoral isolation."
Jewish Problem Divded.
Mr. Zangwill declared that the
Jewish problem now was diviird be-
tween Palestine and the Diaspora.
adding:
"i'nder the most favorable de-
velopment of Palestine the scattered
Jewries Will long continue the over-
whelmingly preponderant section as
regards population.
(Whether. therefore. the Jewish
nationality. still permitted to evolve
in Palestine. becomes the dominant
influences upon the Diaspora. or vice
versa. either a very little dog will
wag a very large tall or a Very large
tail will wag a very little dog."
THE DINER'S TROUBLES.
"And now." the diner announcer.
expansively. "bring me a French
pastry and a cup of coffee."
But the waiter never'docs. if he
did it would all be very simple.
Bringing a French pastry is not to
be thought qf—he brings the French
pastries. which is a sadly different
affair.
They look innocent. Each has its
own little white paper ruffle and
there is hardly anything sweeter
than the 'sight of a dozen or two
bright faced little pastries all tucked
in and begging "take me" in quite
the quaintest way. Unless it be the
waiter echoing their remark.
Bending slightly and gazing at tho-
diner with a look of friendly solici-
tude. he murmurs ever so slightly.
watlng a tremulous fork.
"Which would you like. sir?"
breathes the waiter.
\Vhereupon it begins. Which one
would he like? There is the triangu-
lar one with the cherry and the
chocolate icing. there is the. rectan-
gular one with the highly polished
surface. there is ‘tho heart shaped
one dyed a bright green. there is the
one shaped like a cup and filled with
purple jelly. there is the chocolate
eclair and the almond glace and the
plain cup cake masquerading with 8
French accent. Which one would he
like?
The diner waggles an uncertain
finger. "l'li take." he begins and
then pauses. After all he won't. He
did last time and look what it
brought him—something rather like
chewing gum and indigestion. There
is the triangle now. He waggles un-
certainly toward it.
"How it that?" he inquires.
“You'll find that very nice. sir."
the waiter responds brightly end
his fork. But there is something in
his eye. He is over-eager. Probably
he has been planning to get rid of
that poetry for weeks.
“Weil—a—I don't think I'd care
~for that." the diner remrsks. He wag
glest toward the cup.
"How it that. now?" he inquires.
“You‘ll find that very nice. sir,"
the waiter promises and starts a
swoop with the fork. The diner ex-
periences a feeling of repulsion.
“What gives it that color?" he in-
quires doubtfully. The waiter res—
ponds thnt it is very nice.
“Well.” the diner considers. “let
me think 3 moment " The waiter
shifts the tray to the other band nod
looks resigned. The diner catches
him at it nod becomes embarrassed.
He runs his finger nsnticsliy shoot
the pastries in a. sort of “cents-mee-
niea minis-moo" gesture and sudden.
ly and quite by accident sticks it
intofi-ie top of s peculinrly soft. one.
which he then has to take.
The diner jobs in n hopeful fork
A quarter of an inch down it stops
with n quivering jolt against bed-
rock. The victim smiles brightly
and Jsbs again. The ini- chokes him
:11 over. but the pastry merely
smiles. He comes down with n ter-
rific nmseh nnd the poetry jumps in-
dignantly of! the plate. He brings
it back and take: both 11de. blush-
ing
The victim starts
without. He revolves the drill-
which he tries to think of u e fork.
Suddenly the pastry collapses. brok-
en in two. He discovers that the
inside in mode of a series of plates
of asbestos. He tries to stick I fork‘
into one. The fork will not enter;
He surreptitiously picks up n piece
and tries to bite it. it will not bite.. ..
Finally he drinks his codes. which"
has grown cold wetting. Which b
the sign-.1 for the wniter to name
back and say soothingly: """"
"I hope you found your pants!
very nice, air." But there is met I
nothing to be done about It. ”U6!
rubbish-r .. ..
' bot-ins from .
PINCHDT SAYS
POEillCS HURTS
, J
Declares the Presrdent
Must Take .a Hand
- Against Violators ——-
C a l l ‘Waslungton
xWorst Place—Bryan
Talks
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—-The
prohibition law. measured by the re-
spect accorded it. has failed. Gov-
ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. told
the citizenship conference here yes-
terday. because "no sincere, intelli-
gent and concerted nation wide ef-
fort had been made to enforce it."
because Federal agents hnve'collect-
ed bribes and because politics is at
the root of the evil.
No one less than the President of
the United States himself. Governor
Pinchot declared. could meet the
present emergncey because the Pres-
ident alone can bring all government
forces into a. concerted attack on
violators.
Policies First.
“The thing that has protected the
liquor-criminal from the law." said
Governor Pinchot. “in politics. Poll-
tics flrst. law enforcement a poor
second. has been the order. Bad
whiskey with beer to help hatl sup-
plied the sinews of war for bad poli-
ties and politics has returned the
favor."
Taking Pennsylvania. for an ex-
ample. Governor Pinchot declared
that the present Federal prohibition
director in that state was the first
to whom the state might loci for
real results.
Honest prohibition enforcement
agents. the governor charges were
handicapped “because the most ele-
mentan principles of good business
management have been disr rmrded
in the organization of the govern-
ment for enforcement work."
Assaillng the manner of organiza-
tion in which responsibility is defl-
nitely centered: one in which the
buck cannot be passed and over
which the chief executive of me. no-
tion can exercise immediate direc-
tion and control. Such an arrange-
ment should be only temporary for
the President already is heavily hur-
‘dened and nothing should he added
to his load without reason.
"But the fact is that the attack
on the constitution and laws of our
country is one of‘i'he most serious
in our history. Disregard for all law
is more effectively spread by the
failure of the enforcement service
than in any other way. All these
tools taker: together furnish abund-
ant reason for treating this matter
as of sufficient importance to enlist
the active direction of the President
himself. He alone. in my opinion.
can meet the emergency.
“'nshington Bod.
There is another reason why the
President should take. personal
charge. Not only has the political
hamstring of the Federal enforce-
ment service had its seat in \Vash-
ington but it's notorious that dis-
obedience io the eighteenth amend-
ment has been flagrant in the. capt-
tal city. Stories are innumerable of
the active practice and encourage-
ment of lawubrenking by officials
high of the government of the.
l'nited States. We cannot expect
other communities to respect and
obey the law if the capital of the
nation itself is leader among the
law-breakers. .
“It is foolish to expect the slots
and municipal police powers to cope
with floods of illegnl liquor let loose
by the failure of Federal agents to
dam the flood at its source. Feder-
al permission is required to deport
whiskey which is smuggled hack in-
to the country for sale. It is. the
breweries operating under Federal
permits that are flooding the country
with high power beer. The whole
system of permits as well as the re-
gulations governing business under
them should be rlvis‘ed end brought
down to date in the light of the
last three years' experience.
Coolidge At Meeting.
"We must insist on the complete
separation of politics from the en-
forcement of the eighteenth amend.
ment. The issue ilclenr before us
and the outcome is ensured. No bend
of criminals ever has or ever will
defeat our government and our
people."
President Coolidge attended inst
night's sesflon of the conference.
which was held at the First Congre-
gational church which the President
and Mrs. Coolidge nttend regularly.
William Jennings Bryan and Henry
monomer
J. Allen. former governor of Kenna.
were the snooker-s. amuse»: Walk-
er .Willebrondt. assistantsto the st-
torney gotten! in charge of probi-
bition enforcement. was a. speaker
with Governor Pinchot at the otter-
noon session.
Mr. Bryan declared that prohibi-
tion will be strong in proportion as
a. strong total abstinence sentiment
is back of it.
“If the President and his cabinet.
with the governors and their ad-
visers." said Mr. Bryan, “would pub-
licly announce that they are them-
selves teetotnlers and will not use
intoxicants‘ themselves it would do
more to strengthen the prohibition
sentiment of the nation than any-
thing else could do.‘
Bryan's Demand.
Mr. Bryan also said the American
government should announce. its de-
termination to enforce the law
against liquor smuggling.
Aside from the breaking up of
smuggling Mr. Bryan said two other
things deserved sttention—co-opera-
tion between nation. state and city
and the appointment. as prohlbition
agents of only such men as personal-
ly believe in the law.
Mrs. Willebmndt said the Presi-
dent by the constitution can see that
the‘ law is enforced and advocated
a. whole hearted co-operation of var-
ious government agencies in the
work.
She declared the municipal and
state authorities should take care of
the minor violations of the prohibi-
tion law. leaviniaehe Federal govern-
ment free for the more important
work of dumming up the- source of
supply in this country and the
breaking up of smuggling of liquor.
Find Drinks and .
Litiuor in Westport
\VESTPORT. Oct. 15,—Descend-
ing up Reindeer Inn. a well-known
\Vestport roadhouse. in the early
hours of yesterday morning state
policaound fiequenters in an in-
toxicated condition and after seizing
several gallons of wine and Whiskey.
two bottles of gin and some \er-
mouth. arrested the proprietor. his
wife. two other men and another
woman. The raid was made by
Sergeant Frank \‘erelli, and Police-
men Leo F. Carroll and Samuel T.
Mctcalf. all of the Bridgeport bar-
racks. ._.
Those arrested were: George
Rose, proprietor. keeping liquor
with intent to sell; Mrs. George
Ross. selling liquor; Anna Connor.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. selling liquor:
Charles Anderson. Norwalk. selling
liquor: \‘i illiam Anderson. door-
tender. arrested as an accomplice.
All were released on bonds of" 8.30“
each for appearance in the West-
port town court Thursday. '
2 Die; SEores Hurtin
Fire Near Los Angeles
dead. scores slightly injured and
property loss estimated over $1.00”.-
000 resulted from the brush tires
which swept O\el' ridges and muyons
near the suburbs of Moniroso. Eagle
Rock and Glendale. north of hen
and which‘nte yesterday were be-
lieved to have been brought under
control
Miss Sadie Vega of Lowe street
was a tisitor in New York Cita.
Saturday.
Just as the automobile has
supplied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry' of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics. ‘
Our telephone is 790—csll o.
and a. representative wil
call and explain our differ
, ent services that we can of-
fer you.
u...‘
r
sonwnx strum .
umnv
Telephone 790
(8 Boy Street South Nomlk
cmcuzsrtnn Pimps
....;.....I;®
.ud
W
LOWEST RATES—
i
i
Nov; Opened under New W
:OALL 3820 :—
Under Tarlov’s Cigar 'Store, So. Norwalk
Open and Closed Cars for All Occasions
Cars Rented by Hour, Day, Week or Month
CAREFUL AMERICAN DRIVERS
Every Driver an Escort
7 - OUR SLOGAN: ’ j
'- Prompmesy-Care‘fulness—Courteous Service
PROMPT SERVICE
ging.
All
M iss
M rs.
or 3 ‘
CID UM *
hoe-hum
IT M
should attend the D.
at the Town House \l'ednesday and
Thursday of this
and evenings.
French candy—Bonbons—stuffed
Dates—Delicious
Pulled Candy
some of the dainties offered. Scop-
panong Gra‘pe Jam and Preserved
Figs—Southern Style—will
'sale.
The committee in charge of the
confectionery
Robert. S. Van
Swnrtz.
Mrs. Laura Beach. Miss Edith “’eed
Marian Nufting. Mrs.
L. Nash and Miss Moultrop.
SKELETONS 15 ,000
YRS. OED FOUND
IN TRANCE
Said to be Members of
Cro-Magnon Race -—
Six Feet Tall— 0f
Vigorous Structure
PARIS. Oct.
coveries of skeletons estimated to be
at least 15,000' years old have been
made during the excavations near
the \‘filnge of Solutre. near Macon.
France. where many significant ar-
chaeologicgl discoveries were
viously made. according to a report
to the academy of sciences by the
discoverer. Charles Deperet. famous
scientist in Lyons.
Last month Prof. Deperet accom-
panied by Fabian Arcellen.
the first scientist to _
Solutre ruins: Lucein Mayct, profes~
sor of anthropology at Lyons uni-
versity. and Dr. Mazenot.
scientist.
1 5.-—Amazing dis-
pre~
son of
explore the
a local
inauguerated further dig-
Their work resulted in the
discovery of three skeletons which
all four scientists have pronounced
as dating from the Aurigacien age
which wouldI- make
years old.
The skeletons were those of three
young men between 25 and 30 years
old. averaging six feet. tall.
‘ vigorous structure.
box was high and large. though not
very long. They had well developed
cheek bones.
straight inferior-jaw benes unusual--
1y high.
Prof. Deperet said that the skele-
tons were those of members of the
them 15 000
and of
The cranium
low noses. and long
cro-magnon race. confirming the
ethnical relationship between the
ancient inhabitants of the Saone
Valley with the Trogolytes who in-
habited
Say-ants declare. ,that the discovery
exceeds in interest the iuxor discov-
erios.
Home Made Candy
at the D. A. R. Bazaar
the Mediterranean. The
lovers of home-made candy
A. R. bazaar
week—afternoon
Fudge—Southern
and Crescent: are
be on
booth will
Buren.
Daisy Hoyt.
Miss Natalie
be Mrs
chairman.
Miss Helen
McCausiand.
0.Norwa
Washington Street
124
“W-flSS'LWALKS‘ ' .
fl 5
A land Where fish Walkisieng the
roads and climb rock; snai- “as.
where crabs fling sand into the au-
nnd elephants play tricks-like, sportL
ive children—such is Ceylon. Where
Great Britain is negotiating wi-h the
natives concerning important Gov-
elnment reforms. _ t
Colombo. the present capital, bus
a magnificent artificial hnrbor built
by the British. That City-superseded
the former principal seaport. Guile.
In the new port city the native quan-
ter. with its beautiful Sinxhalese
girls. its jewel grinder: and ‘ lace
makers. contrasts sharply with
stately Government buildings and
European customs of the English
section. says a bulletin of‘the - Na;-
tional Geographic Society.
The famous Cinnamon fGardene.
where the Dutch formerly cultigated
that spice in enormous quantities,
to-day are given over mainly to a
park and bungalows, and here
houses of well to do residents nestle
in bowers of Wondrous- bounty and
sweet perfume. .
. Scanty remains of the ancient cap-
ital. Anaradhapura. lie in- lofty
mountains amid matted jungle grow.
the. Glowing descriptions of
ancxent wonder city by Arab Per-
clan and Greek voyagers led to the
excavation, work now going on.
which has been slow because of its
vast size.’ ’
Near by is the sacred mountain of
Mihnintale. with its huge irrigation
tanks. one or them begun the cen-
turies before the Christian era. This
town oir covered forty square miles
with its waters when it was new.»
Tooth of Buddhn Payee’s-sod.
Kandy. the last native capital. sets
picturesquely above the .blue waters
of a. little lake. also nrtificlull In
making it the native ruler ruthlessly
drowned out-scores of his subject!
rice fields. Hidden in gold and rub):
incrusted bell shrines. a mythical
“tooth of Buddha" is preserved.
‘ The present “tooth" obviously
could not have grown in any :iuman
mouth—it is too inches long and
half a‘n inch thick at the have The
Visitor forgives the fiction for the
sake of the August inighb'cclebraé
tion when the tooth is carried about
\ ice-er ‘FP'I-
ion of devil
tesque musks.
Adam’s Peek. a strange mountain
top where a huge natural depression
resembles an enormous human foot.
also is an object of veneration. From
this mountain Buddah is supposed to
have ascended to heaven. Millions of
devout pilgrims worship there Even
the non-believer is impressed by t‘. e_
scene at. dawn .and' projects slender
shadows upon the countryside.
W'lien the civilization of the Sing-
halese was at its height. more than
two thousand years ago. the capital.
Anaradhapura. Was a marvelous . ity
extending over some 250 squre lies
It was clustered with magnificent
palaces. dagobas and monster relic
shrines of delicate design. This ciV-
Harold imported from India:_
the island was held ,succei‘s‘ivciygby
ilization was over-thrown by Tamil
mercenaries whom the Singhaleoe
subsequently
thin
dancers in their ‘1’0-7
A season.
the Poriunuese Dutch nail new by
the Brigitta:
The "walking fish" peddle” its
terrestrial antics when pond-t ll)— Ip
in tho hot 'Ieasun. Then it‘ new] or
bun-ons- 1.1:}: the soft,,mud‘.o wait
for rain. or by night. crnwts rut o!
the last Shallow depressions .eo-f soc-
writhing off through dripping‘ are
on the hunt rot-o: her pools. fine no-
tives that! literally “catch fish."
sometimes gathering them .‘Ip by the
bushel.
The island’s area is about that 01"
West \‘ir ginlntand on it “so more
people than there are in Texas.
M’GRAW MAY
SET RECORD
John J...McGraw has a. chance to
sets new managerial record for Win-
ning world's.chsmplonsbipc. If the
Giants can defeat the imikees
again in the series.‘ McGrnw will
then have piloted them to three con—
secutive world's titles. a feet that
no other moniker in the history or
the“ game’ has - accomplished.
.The only. managers in addition to '
McGraw who have led their. teams to
two‘ successive world's champion-
ships are Frank Chance of the Cubs.
who won its—1507 and 1908; Lonnie
Mack oi.“ the Athletics. Who won \ic-
torioun in 1910 and 1911. um! Bill
Cox-right: of the Red Sox. who pilo-
ted his tedm to the title in 13: 5 and
‘ 1916.
31¢an is the oniy manger who
has twice won three consecutive
league championships;
McGraw'e career since coming to
New York in 1902 is second to none.
men- since 1903. his first full year as
manager'ot the Ginntn. Alcfiraw‘s
team has been in the thick of the
pennant. fight almost every season.
Tim :Ginnt’o have worn the pennant
in nine of the twenty-one years that
McGiaw has been in command. 'lhe, _ '
finished in second place in eight
other sensors. were third once and
fourth twice. They finished their
campaltn in the second division only
once. That Was in 1915. when they
were in last place at the end of the
' McGrnw has been in professional
baseball for 83 years. He started his
career with‘the Ulenn Club of the
New York State League - when 17
years of age. He joined he Balti-
more Orioles in 1891 and later de-
teloped totals brilliant third base—
man me: being tried out at second
base. He ‘wu sold to the St. 'L'ouis
:éiuh togeihsr'i‘it‘n Wilbert itohin-
son in 1900 . for 318.000. McGraw
later joined the. American long-up
when Ban—Johnson-fcrmed the new
circuit. but in 1902*he and Johnson
had a controversy and McGrew de-
serted the head of the new league.
Shortly werward he won signed by‘.
the late Andrew Freedman as man-
ager of the Ginnts.
Lester Ovid-ton spent the Week-end
in Danbury
J. MARGULIES, Manager
(From the Saturday Re Y‘g‘
Who are you little (elicit?
W10 cut Scur coat-or blue
Had you a friend in yellow
As small a. man as you‘.‘".
Did you come a masque to _
“‘ith that “Tenth as big a
' self 1’ , ‘
Are you a. part of thedmiveroe
Or a mental wraith of an'
I saw you. I think I did
Just for the flash of an eye,
A pin you might have bid '
“'hile you were marching by
i think you were one of a
Each with his garland of
Something clicked in my brain:
And covered your world fro
Yet surely your world is in
And therefore in time and
Our fall: at n sweeter moon ,
Had often sight of your man,
Your: are the green ways cool,
With hells that ring dew:
win:.
You were set as lords in the no.
rule
And to dwell there after.
kind. ‘
How should we see you: we 1‘
A solemn nod serious folk
Yet we love the leaves of on
tree.
And the butterflies that You
And if once more we not
‘ Brotherly. innocent. Wise. _
In the world that lies and
bright bird cherry
We shall stand and open our 447
MAUDE GOLDB,
fl :sstABUSHED‘i i615;—
moa {[aAoa-uosims sq also so;
Ghuruu'd'
OllEthi C
So. Norwalk, Conn.
SOMETHING You _GET HERE
EVEN IF YOU
Truthful Facts
The chief duty of our Advertiéing, as We see it, is to give the Public EXACT IN-
FORMATION about our merchandise.
THE SAME POLICY RULES IN OUR SELLING
We believe 1n our merchandise or it would not be here. It had to possess defi-
nite quality standards, or we should not have invested our money in it. It proved it-
self to us before we bought it. That is why we can recommend it to you with abso-
lute assurance that it is RIGHT. And, being right, we; can see no reason for misrep-
DONT ASK - FOR IT
3‘
resenting any of our goods to our customers.
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ful people, such as it' 1s our desire to Sartre.
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Norwalk Chronicler