. . 3 ‘ t i ,
Evnmnc snurmnf.
South Norwalk, Conn.
UNDED BY JAMES GULUE.‘
IN 1"“).
"melt-nod daily except Sunday by
Wm»: Sentinel Publishinn Company.
’1 Wuhingtoc Street.
50. Norwnllt. Conn.
Entered on Second Clue flatter
L. Dnnenberg. President. .
.W. P. Milllnn. Vice-Pres. and Trent.
, A. 1. Golden. Secretary
“1 V.“ ' Telephone: Norwelk 93-98.
EiIY"! »
' . lay: and all districts west
" Brunch Office: u with BL. Norwnll.
Telephone—Norweik 1888.
Single Copies ....... Three Cent-
One Your ............. 89.00
I loathe .............. 8:.50
Ilonthe ............... ..25
D'Mvered .u your home—21 cent:
per week.
the Associated Pren- in exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of pit newe dieputchee credited to it
or not. otherwise in this newspaper
nnd nlno nny locnl newn published
‘“All rights of publiention of special
diepntchen herein are nine reserved.
Auto Show Opens-
Norvvaik in common with every
other community in the east is
Watching with interest the opening
of the big National Auto Show in
New York today.
The. automobile has llt‘colltl-
much an lnl"l,'l'lll part of the. life of
the people today that it is no longer
a. luxury. but often a lll'cvssity.
All out- has to do is think of some
isolated hamlet a. few scant :wars
buck. and “it'll {.10 through it today.
It has its Main street lillu d with unit
purring rare. many garages and .lc-
ecesorira shops all doing a gmul l-tls-
Incas. and a. line of neat automobile
.nlesrooms. The bark-woods urt‘
now Well populated and IlitU'C iii'd
nlorc proph- arc brim: drawn into
the section. no longer held off by its
. ‘csslbility.
“Nils: the credit of the motor car can
be placed a grl-at (l-vai of the latcl
your development of America.
Norwalk today is far (Jittery-lit
than ten years back because oi, tho
influx of motors. its area-of pollu-
lotion has inclemsed and liix‘l‘:'.\5Cd.
Its people can answer any whua ill)
visit lht: shore or illtttsrcsltlillg ant
~ ~ ' v wountry a WI .
‘Jlrli'lork‘i‘nz: over tilv livid for your
new car. In; appreciaiiw oi [is im-
provoint'nis and l'l-tinements. but at
S 0
the samo- time give a Hiltnl vote of
thanks to the automobilr.
________.———
new HAVEN (lltlil-lS.
10 hi:
New ilavvn is compelled
forever on it.- cuard to save it" his-
toric Green from invasion, saw. i it
Providence Journal. The Journal-
Courier notes that. “it seems thin:
I impossible to kt-t'p 'ho .nlugh'l'ut'nn
of man frOm wandering uooli. that
uttructhc opt-n space “whencw-r a
problem of congestion applars.
The Green ronsisls of iii urn-s tllai
the foresight of the founders of I'llt'
' town reserved for public use. In
slice it at any point because at the
exigencies of traffic would he fool-
ill) in the exit-vino. liostnn his had
the some problem to nntent with
in the (use of the Common and l\(‘\V
York is continually agitate-i ny pro-
posals to diminish the area 0! (mn-
trai Park. Hill ‘lntv-llilzent public
ncnllincnt insists that u ‘0 condi-
tion whatt‘vrr shall 'hrsc unoccupied
trut‘ts he T‘litfl‘t):l"lif‘Il upon. itapp)
in the. town or mt.» that has an Ollt’ll
npauc at the rt-ntvr of its community
life. ill 1‘l'0\ltlt'll'.'i‘ no in latte, ac:
quired ono nil-u no lllid in tip»
cow. sl-l the n- w parlswngvr '~l.‘llitlll
there and l’lll-li‘L‘ttl l-isvslmilgc place.
New liatt-u's tilt-tn new not only
been made iamous ill song . nil
story. but. has been if illuulltnalllt:
practical LLil\iililll,'..’I: to the city. lit-l
each silt'trvvdllxl: l;v.ll..~l'ntiml or how
Havelit-rs ,ll-alousl,» [li‘thit'l'vu ill‘:i~t.‘. it:
norm in the collegaiu and liUnllJ‘i.“
dial ct . liniiupplly tin Uri-en ir- llol
what. ll. llw'tl to bu when giant t' as
nbounvh-d. but it is a plaasant plan.-
to look upon. own though its llt'w
trees have not 3.1 attained the
Iluilli‘c and sti'vit'li of llit: old.
’l‘lild \\'l-2.~\'l'llh;lt
Southt'i'n va England. Eastnin
New York; partly cloudy Saturday.
much col-ivr by Saturday afternoon
and night; Sunday fair and cold.
\V’lnds:
North of Sandy iioollz Moderate
'vuiabltu bucoming ll‘t‘Sll and prob-
nbly strong northwet Saturday
night; gt‘ntrlilly luir Saturday.
Sandy Hook to iiattcras. Moderate
variable lu't‘ullllllg ll‘t'Sll and prob-
ably Northwlst Saturday afternoon
or night. l'artly cloudy Saturday.
Conditions; Friday night on urea
of high harmnrli‘r of grtut magah
tude cuter d the. great central vali-
thereof.
The cold wrath-r [in advancing clut-
Vnrd. and touthward and will our-
.lprcud all district: from the Mississ-
ffl 3pm valley eastward during the next
..
t
t}
‘i
c" '10 hours.
The change will be ninrk~
on Cold warnings have been order-
ed for the lower lake region and tho.-
-.Atlnntic states. south of Pennsyl-
“ in.
The outlook is for snow llurrice
flnday in the lower lake region and
., Amine on the Iouth Atlantic coast.
” crwise the weather will be gen-
hiiy fair during the next 48 houni
’i'?‘ Much colder Weather will over-
lprend all states cost of the Mississ-
' tppi river during the next 36 hours.
TEDIPERATURE
AOMCI'VIUOI'I taken at 8 p. m. 751l-
' fluvial-n at .Vcw Haven “'entllcr
lKelth allows no oil the family. root.
Rlppllng Rhymes
WW
UNLUCKY-
By Welt Meson.
I heard Charles J. McDoodle say.
"My luck in something fierce: it’s
like a cloud,” opaque and any. that
aunnhinc- cannot pierce. 1: over
shadows all my life. and queers my
every plan, and after years of toll
and ntrife fm still on also ran. 1 do
not rank among the shit-ks. my zeal
has known no slump: yet my bum
luck has _gummed the works. and
sent me to the dump." "It is not
luck. 0 mourntul skate." I said. with
tender smile: ”you're nlways half an
hour too late for anything worth
while. You argue matters to and
fro, and twiddle doubting thumbs;
and while you argue others go and
gather all the plums. You argue
matters pro and con. “Shall I do this
or that”! and while you argue James
or John or William goes to but.
You're always holding stern debate,
you can't make up your mind; and
noble chances pull their freight. and
you are left behind. A quick decision
now and then might change your
luck. odsfisli: for fortune will not
wait. on men who don't know what
they wish. \thn men complain of
evil luck. while yet their wierd they
drce, I am inclined to say. with
Puck. "What fools these mortals be!”
Sentinel J
Book Shelf
General Dawes.
The appointment of General
Charles G. Dawes by President Coo-
lidge as senior member of the Ameri-
can dell-nation to the international
commission to investigate Germany‘s
ability to pay reparations lends a
l‘t‘l‘lt"\\‘t‘(l interest to ills recent book.
"The First Your of the Budget of
the, United States" (Harpera). Presi-
dent Harding chose General Dawes
us the first Director of the lureau
of the Budget. thereby showing hi:
estimate of the character and ability
ol‘ the man to justify his appoint-
that Harding‘s administration will be
remembered eliieily. lside from the
armament conference. by the inau-
guration of the. budget and a real
business management of the goverm
meni. it
It was his work under General
Pershing during America's participa—
tion ill the (in-at \\';lr that tint
brought General Dawes into the ‘i.ll-‘
light of national and illlt‘rnillioll‘ll
prominence. itut his more recent
“Ul'k as chronicled in his latest book
throws sufficient. light on the charac—
tn-r. business intelligence and ability
of the man to purtify his appoint-
ment. liis wholeheurtml efforts dur-
ing the our and his unbounded sym-
ruthy with the French cause seem to .
make his presence on the commis-
sion particularly pleasing to our
former ally.
The b uk is a journal written from
day to l¥lly relating the progress of
the budget bureau, its aims and nc~
roniplishinrnts. freely interspersed
with such official or svmi-officllil
documents mmnor:!nla to the
i’rcsidvnt. executive orders prepared
lor the President's signature. speech-
es and correspondence with the
l're-sident. cabinet officers. cle.. and
official rrporis. The keynote of the
whole book is economy and cli‘ielen-
rv in tho work of the government
through ”it vxurt-ise of execlllive‘aun
illnriiy of the business head in eo-l
animating the work of Uh) various
ill-p:lrlliir~lils.
The function of the budget bure-lu
is: to art a: and curb for the
l‘rts‘lthnl. ’l'lii'oucll it he ran two
What is going on and inlet his sull—
ordinates so that there shall be no
duplication of effort and no Working
at l-roes purposes. Moreow-r he
rough? to have tho. departments tool
that they need not amend their on-
till“ :lilprnprililltflll’. but only so much
as can he, iliii‘tl vfl't-t‘livcly to do liic
work plannrd. General Dawes wish-
r'd only to inaugurate the machin-
ery of the budget bureau and he
therefore turned it over to others
al'tr'r the first year.
I'm-Imps the most significant state-
mvnls which occur over and over
in one form or another are: (I)
that a. rpli‘il of co-operation and
definite comrdinntion between the
\nrlotis parts of the government in
vssentiai to economy and efficiency:
(2) that there can be no automatic
machinery to secure these results.
No budget bureau can do more han
help the President do his job as busi-
ness manager. He personally must
furnish. the impetus and hold his
subordinates in leash.
For students of business adminis-
tration. especially in the affairs of
government. the book will he a
source. of inspiration and help. not
so much because of the impressive
tables of figures that show the
amount of mom-y saved. as for the
masterly handling of delicate situa-
tions. and the'methods by which
General Dawes. backed by Preside!"
Harding. appealed to the employer
of the government so as to produce
effective team work.
‘
as
f‘)‘l‘_\'
The Able McLaughlins. Margaret
\Vilmn. flamers 3:05.. N. Y.
Tales of.thc pioneering days are
always popular. probably because
they have thrills in the very routine
of existence. Their heroes are su-
per-heroes and too their villians are
super-villians. In her tale of the
McLaughlins. Miss “‘llson has given
us not only a story of the adventures
of life in Iowa at the time of the
Civil \\’ar. but the spirit of the stur-
dy Scotch who came here for room
mentally as well as physically. She
draws for us the McLaughlin family.
Scotch covenantcrs. the nucleus of It
colony of relatives and friends all
dwelling on neighboring farms and
forming one of those communities
of foreign born no common in the
Middle \Veet. They are good citi-
zens. though not perhaps modem
100 per-centers.
Mina Wilson is immediately con-
cerned with W'ully McLaughlin of
the younger generation and his love
for Christie McNair. The story of
his marriage and protectior. of her
from his worthless cousin Peter
stock. and limb. One ot‘the bent
characters in the book in Isobel Mc-
Lnughiin. Wully'n mother. n brood-
minded. lip-right women. proud of
........ 30.26 44 cloudy
Atlnntic City 30.36 30 cloudy
Black Inland . . . 30.38 30 clear
Benton . .- . . . 30.40 32 cloudy
, 13min ....... . 30.38 13 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.38 24 cloudy
. o........ 30:58 6 clear
Denver ..... 30.76 12 clear
‘betroit 30.32 16 snow
flutter-as . . . . . . . 30.22 50 cloudy
‘J’Icklonville . . . . 30.18 58 cloudy
. City .. .. 30.82 2 clear
*’ 430w Haven . . . . . 30.38 30 clear
. at" Orlean. . . . . 30.3: 54 clear
10.32 42 cloudy
' . . 10.42 20 cloudy
.. 30.28 26 clear
. . . 30.44 24 cloudy
. . '-. to.“ 18 clear.
...“... 80.7L :0 clear
.... no.“ a: 'cieit
'in United States history,
The Afereuidcentlmen EB
mental And His Intentions. (De
The Office Of The. Adulterated
v .
Gummy Tomorrow.
mkyfhecmor)m Hakeem; - .
i
ll
l
I
ll
Nl'NMNillllll/lll
WNW
i
ll
1
”ill
'"nlllglul
Vét.
For a long time. brfore the \\ oritl
war Alzlvricans paid very little at-
lilllltlll in what. was said in the text
books used by llit‘ children in the
schools says ileni'y 1L. Linvillc.
President, the Teachers Union. in
the N. Y. Sun. The textbooks- usvd
rili‘ t‘xulll—
pie. in the North. of t‘oursv, justi»
tied the attitude of the Northvln
States in the civil war. and at least
some of the textbooks uscd in tin-
South Jusiilit'tl tin: position of the
Southt-rn Stntvs Oil tho: great con-
flict. lint noimdy worried much for
fear either side- would be ‘favorc-d.
apparently bring (‘Olllt‘lll to lot rrui~
iradit‘tions \vork llP‘lilSlin's out.
During the “Drill \illr. llO\‘-'t\'t‘l'. llli'
allied nations suddenly awoke to r:--
Revamping Textbook History
:iiizc that t-duz‘ation had llt'Pli \vm'k—
ilig. 'l‘hey learnt-ll that lll’! unilyr
and the. well nigh taunt-thin: tl'll‘i'-
lliiiialion of lin- tiwl'mail "“01”":
sl-l'nlwd to in! r« illlt‘tl to a sysh-nil
‘ol education \\'hit‘ll 'ldwalize-l lb: l
tli‘sllll)’ of the Falln'i'lanvl aiidl
shapml the thinking and
till? (“whims of ”10' (‘lill'll‘l‘ll to tom-~1-
phi-3 :albjz‘l-tinn lo sari'llil'v: and t’i)il~.
tllll‘hi. V
’l'iiv :-.\'.“l"'ll of patriotism. “hit-ll
(it"l'lliany titlinl~ zlilnnallv taught tilt-1
\xorld “as l- al'nrd rt :ldllv enough ill
this country. vavral national or—
ganizations outsidv llll' :rvllool :ys—
tcnls bv-lzan :Ivlvumzlting (human
methods of traillilit: i'nl' cilim'nsllip
without using the lulwi. ")ladv ln
'__}I‘l‘lllllll_\'.”
Sumt- of these orgailiL-ttions for-t
initiated bills and urged ll-gislation
iii the various Stairs. Snlllvtinivs
laws wore pasSt'd to require: lt‘itt‘ll-
era and Schools to be loyal to tilt-
Governmclit by swearing :lll-rgllll’lt‘l‘
to the flag. or by forbidding tho ad-
vocacy of any change ill our form
of Government cvt-n by peaceful
means.
t‘eriahi organizations specialized
in legislation that. would establish
control over what should appear in
the textbooks in United States his-
tory. The organizations that have
favored and probably still favor the
censorship of the writing of history
have been aided by individuals who
have quite different connections.
This position is supported by le-
gislation that was proposed at the
limit session of the New York State
Legislature by Senator Higgins of
Brooklyn. Senator iliggins‘s hill
prmidcd that. “in connection with
the leaching of American history no
back shall be used or designated for
use in the primary or secondary
schools of any common school dis—
trict of the State (a) which falsifies
distorts. doubts, or denies the acts
of oppression recited in the Declara-
tion of Independence. or (b) which.
if a textbook dealing with the period
immediately preceeding the Declar-
ation of Independence. fails to refer.
in the text. to the principal acts of
oppression as set forth in the De-
claration of Independence. or (c)
which belittles, ridicules. doubts,
denies. or. which. or textbook deal-
ingn with the revolutionary period.
omits to mention the services and
sacrifices of American patriots by
which our national independence
was won. or which emphasizes and
enlarge: upon the possible human
tailing: or shortcomings of such pa-
triots without giving giving at least
equal prominence to their virtues
and merits."
The organization: that. seemed
moot actively in tavor 01 the Hig-
gins bill were the Freedom 10: Ire-
land groups. The representatives of
these these groups. an well no the
friends or the bill in the Saline.
made an the special point oi. attack
statement: deemed to ‘be favorable
to Great Britain in the history text-
books. .. . , l:
i It was brought out in the debate
on the lugging bill in. the senate
that the State Department a: Edna.-
tion.lthreugh lawn . ego
r" . g
I
ordn-rwll
i
|
hex-finial. x. but with! clean-“m , ,
toward them. » ' ' *f: i
i more :lzgl-vssivv propaganda 31:: 'i
1th..» bill ht‘t‘Ilnlll n llr-iilocruliv: turns-
with the Freedom for irelund groups
ship bill for history textbooks xv 1
Some teachers of history. and cspcc~
lolly some writers of history. appear
to take the position that wavrs of
popular reaction and prejudice are
best dealt with when lilo-wed to beat
themselves to pieces.
meantime the minds of children are
groups the opportunity to fix
prejudices on others and to use the
lawmaking power to make all people
in their provinc think alike.
hand in this fight against
ous form of reaction.
Out ot‘a. sea-flung mist she comes ‘v
Climbing over the pointed roofs‘.
Over the garden path she comes.
Color her hungry soul implores.
Into a. pool where June .had known
To-Qnd the ashes of petal-flame ., ’
Slowly she turns nor heed: the wind cafet' line
4,. [5%. s..'
matter.
that
ll‘llf‘.
ll
nlisloyil. or seditious
also stall-«l on authority
changes in history textbooks
lyl'vn lliil'lt‘ on the request of the
State llt‘plil‘lllli‘jli. and that authors
and publishers had met all requests
v.-‘l;lin::i.\'. wherever misstatements of
fuel had bt-un pointed out. llui Hi"
Hah- llvparlnivnt. had clearlv in-
timated that its most serious annoy-
am-c in the. matter of history text—
book alipcnlhion had come
those groups that had shown a do—
sing to climiuzllc from toxdumlts cer-
tain t‘lzlft‘ltlt‘nls disliked by l'nwnr
:wlvns. and to substitute other name-
lllt‘l‘llS favorable to liti‘ll‘ Oivi point
of \ia-vv. it was 'wi'lnnt from lll"
itadirai statements of the pro~lrisil
rcpl‘vsentatiu-s in the Sunni! that
lli"_\' “’rrt‘ not so much intvrrstnl iii
the ll'lllllflliilI'SS of tin- slatelnvhis
to im included in liistolv toxtlmnks
as illvv \‘v'l‘i'i' iii Stu-in: in it Hull ii
flRl
Hit‘ll‘ illit'lt‘lll vuoniies. the» British.
should tn- taught nilJnmtrn‘liii chil-
vll'vu. .N't-nalou- lliccin's lull] in on
t-.-:rlv form was so obviously ridic-
ulous in its tit-mantis that ii" “ax oil-
it ‘li more plausible
4|,Qi'll in l-"-‘
l'l'LILfi~.\'. i):
ll‘Jt‘i‘lt‘d by all departments at his-
tor): in schools and («alleges ll Ill"
St-ltu that could be induced to take
a stand on tho issue. The Tearhe'n
l'nion of Kt-tv York it‘d he ,(ilill~
pallzn in nmmsition to he ill lint
i’v
ur.. and was puss-«l with n vfic L:
in 9. It was defeated in the
Assa-llllliy.‘
3 3
Throughout the ounlry there is a.
movumvilt to llx the teaching UL his-
tory zit-cording to the wishes ‘ (-i‘
groups that are not historians. The
Sons of the American Revolution is
said to be the largest organization
promoting this legislation. At the
last session of the “’isconsln ‘ egis-
lature a bill similar to the Higgins
bill was passed. \Vhether the Sons
of the, American Revolution will join
in New York is‘not yet certain. '. it
there is little doubt that a Censor-
be introduced at the rchum;- Session.
But. in the
being. exploited to give aggressive
their
The public itself should take a
a. danger-
Thc Fog
From the Kansas City Star I
\V’rapped in her trailing veils 01:;
gray. '
Of cliffs that suiienly bat" her way.
Seeking the gay nusturtium bed——
But blossoms of summertime are
dead. . '
A swaying lotus. she .peers and
grieves
Scattered over the cmfihiedgleavgh
That: fling: his
.- .ing‘lyzj l 1
had 5
ll‘OlH '
pa in lulrr form it “an.
In the Land of the Free.
\\‘e have been accustomed to hear-
ing.» of wild and wooley happenings
in the State of Oklahoma. From
lilo lilillt’tu‘llnit‘llt of a governor to
glhu accompaniment of rattling su-
lzrrs: and muskrnts. down to negro
riots and Ku Klux outrages. the
shite has won an unenvlabie repu-
irlfltil‘l.
Uni; of Oklahoma‘s latest claims
it) lllt‘ limelight was an exhibition of
lilt‘l‘ hatred which resulted in an ill-
--\cuss;ihle and brutal double mur—
Il('l‘. '
The town of Barlow apparently
has been a law unto itself. Justice
has not t‘iitcred into its calculations.
.\ srlf appointed or duly elected
l'ntoi'iu had (‘atlst‘d to be erected
about the town signs which read:
“Negro don't let the sun go down on
you llt'l‘t‘."
limv potent this sign was is shown
by the fact that no negro had been
known for years to stay in Barlow
more than a day.
"I‘ll-2 town is large enough to boast
a hotel. It is quite possible that the
labor question is of moment in
Oklahoma. as in other states. Hew-
ucr tliis may be. a negro was hired
as porter by A. V. Birch. prODl'iélm'
of the hotel. A few 'hours after
lsireh brought the negro to his home
he received an anonymous éommu~
nicntlon ordering him to dismiss the.
porter at once and drive him from
the city. Birch ignored the letter.
An unmarked mob went to the
hotel curly the'next night. its mem-
bers calling for the negro and an-
nouncing their intention of hanging
him. The hotel proprietor hurried
into the lobby to interecde. but was
shot «had before he could speak.
The negro also fell critically wound—
ed. Their assailants then fled.
Birch‘s wife maintains that she
recognized the man who murder-2d
her husband. In spite of this fact
the authorities claim they have no
"clues" whereby they could follow
upthe crime. . '
In other words. n cold ‘blc'lodm‘i.
double murder is committed with-
out four or election or punishment.
Unwritten l ws. hold away. while
written laws are ignored. '
Since 1868. the constitution of the
United States has provided that no
state "shall abridge the privileges
or immunities of citizens." nor shall
any state “deprive any person of fife.
liberty or property without due pro.
cess of law. or deny to any persons
within its jurisdiction the equal 'pro-
tection of the law." 7
A negro was guilty of nothing
worse than an effort to earn an
honest living: a white man. stood no.
cused of nothing ‘morc criminal
than an attempt to protect his em-
ploy in the performnnce of his
duties. Both were killed.
It is not easy to understand the
trend of thought which would make
such murderers think they are .sai‘e
The very lawlessness which nabl-m
them to kill and go free, will some
day react to their own detriment.
They are playing with two edged
weapons, and this factor. it nothh
more noble. ought to comp l recon-
slderatlon of their nbomin ble rand
ghastly logic.-—-Merlden Record.
The Ream.
(Boston Transcript.) .
hi “I thought you owned an automo-
le.” . ‘ _
“I do. but I taught: my. wife to
drive. and now I'm back to the street
cars." .. -. _ .
riFrom'the mm 3 pence“ cam is"
good men can ‘ tot-co Mafia-3; y
eheudhlmost an” hex-e en'aeeptjiu e
"It! were Bill." said he tome.
"I“thjnk‘ I‘d do max-c.3006 than he.
If 1' hands“- he has to give,
I think a. kinder lifier live:
I’d help a. lot of folks I Know
It I were Bill and he were Joe. . '
"It I were Jinn I'd be 3 Jim
In every way xceliins him.
I'd do the things he fails to do.
And cure the faults men plainly
view; \
I'd lift full may a. weight of woe,
It I Were Jim and he were Joe.
“11‘ I were George. I swear I’d be
A finer nort of George than he. .
Far needy men to help I'd search.
I'd lift the mortgage on' the church:
For he is George and I am Joe."
"11' I were you." said 1’. "I'd see
How good a. Joseph I coul. dbe.
I fancy Bill and George and Jim
Are doing well enough for Him
Who sent us all to nerve below—
Perhape He'd like a better Joe.
"It's wasting time to lie awake
Thinking how good 3. Jim you’d
make.
Perhaps you'd make a. better Bill.
Or else a better George. but still,
Your chance for glory is to see
How good I. Joseph I could be.
‘ A Furious Sailor.
(N. Y. Herald. Thursday.)
Capt. Adrian Zeeder. native of
South Africa, after following the sea
chiefly an an American skipper, for
fifty years. hauled down his flag yes-
terday (\Vednesday) from the Pan-
ama Pacific liner Manchuria. in from
San Francisco. and tool: a. temper-
ary shore berth in the baton Club.
or which he has been a member
many years. says a writer in the
New York Herald. Liter he will
visit his old home near Cape l’own.
stop in England a. few months and
eventually settle down in' San Frau-
cisco at the Bohemian Club.
Capt. Zeeder looks younger man
his 60 years and aye he feels almost
juvenile. He began seafaring when
he was 10, going out of Cape Town
in fishing smacks. and has covered
Since. he guesses. about 6,000,000
miles. mostly on the Pacific. He was
in sail eleven years. became master
of the bark Barracouta in 1890 and
later went with the old Pacific Mail
Line as a. skipper. He was :0
years in the China trade.
“‘hen he was without a ship in
1905 he headed what. he. calls
"enterprise" which might have r"-
enited in his becoming vice-prowl
dent, of Guatemala-if his ship h-z.’
not got on the wrong side of 11 iv.»-
with its cargo of guns for revolution—
ists. -
The
Guatemala. mlsadveniun
eventually become boss of the noun.
try. The. death of another Pacific
Mail skipper took Capt. Zceder back
to his old berth as a. sea rover.
THE FIRST SNO‘V
By Margaret Ii. Sallgsttr
(in The Christian Herald)
A lacy veil of loveliness.
it lies on grass and tree.
It thrills the simple landscape with
A touch of mystery,
No meadow in too
brown
No home too worn and gun}.
To glitter with a sudden pride
L'po'n Thanksgiving hay. ‘
scarred and
The finger; of the winter move,
A pattern of white radiance
\V‘here sadness dwelt ~iorc
ice.
That Seems as frail '15 gl: es.
And tinkles when November wind!~
Arc venturing to pass.
A veil of loveliness that hides
The doubt. the fear. the pain.
it whispers that Thanksgiving time
Has dared to come again.
It covers dingincss and dread
And hides the commonplace.
And traces a. new smile upon
The old world's tear-scarred face.
With Money l.“
' in the Bank
You Can Laugh
‘et Va great many troubles
., that: would “floor” you if
you had no financial re-
sources to fall beckon.
MakeWeekly De-
: posits in '
But things have not been ordered so. ;
caused him to be called “King Zen- 2
tier." as it was supposed he would '
And when they move they draw i
The trees are bending lown with:
‘ We
invite
with us the plans and needs '
of your business for 1924‘
Your 1924 Banking
, . Arrangements
you-
THE
Central F airfield Trust Co.
discuss
4
To be of
6.»
1y strives
business methods.
r»
S.‘ Elasticity of Facilities
J ”water potential usefulness to the
te'nmunity, the modern bank continual.
to serve all.
7 We are equipped with ample facilities for the
‘ tranSaction of all branches of ligitimate banking.
Large or small, we invite the accounts of in-
dividuals and corporations, promising the utmost
liberality of treatment, consistent with prudent
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
..., l
on .
ALL MONEY
Deposited in our Savings Department
A BEFORE JAN. ,
Vl’ill draw interest from Jan. lst
So.”NorW2}lk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
l
L
imam
Service
grim
JOHN M. CLOVER
AGENCY
“In. 3031 . .
'm CREATE! “use In mwom ' ‘
.JNSUR
“all and Commerce Streets.
201-205. Rogers JR: Stevens Building.
THE OPPORTUNITY 10
AND:
NEXT
Giz'rn
‘30
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* —-then
What to Take for
manna w
takeasm_gar.c-—n-huuu-—M
SmellPill. Whine. Smalance-°
Mild—SW
i. \
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19 Railroad Avenue
.l. i
C D. CHARNOCK '
—BUTCHER—-
South N orwaill
ii
Sausage
v
Suéuoueammszsclb
v'Smked Pork Tenderloin: 30c 15-
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LeggefSpnmgLamb” ..... -......35clb-
‘ mafia: -— Native Poultry .—- High Grade M .
m7 ‘ ..-o.‘.b'.‘..o......;..“.k..
’ ' ,........’.._.3flcm-"
medal...
Norwalk Chronicler