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A THOUGHT.
lions so blind as thoao who will
Q” see.--hiotthew Henry.
.9“
GOLDEN WORDS.
‘ By way of adding a ilnillllilg
fibouch to the exterior of the South
.‘Maik Trus‘. company building on
.Mngton street. a few words. in
gold lotion. have been placed on the
Pilots glass windows within easy
" Crouch of the eye of the passerby.
; Two of these words are MTETY
.3“ SECURITY. words which are
among the most eapreuive is our
language. When associated with a
‘ bank they yield to no others in now-
“or of suggestion. They compel
r ..
"7"
They fairly shout at you, "This
bank is safe. This bank is secure.
Are you safe? Are you secure?"
How haunting those queries can
.ill new they echo around the halls
Val our minds. Sometimes faint and
fat other times bold, they say over
“over. “Are you ‘safef Are you
secure?"
. The motor of “our civilised life is
{the thought behind these two words.
tit is the lack of safety and security
‘iwliioh drives man to work so that
he may obtain them. Once pos-
nosed. man fears to lose them. and
Too becomes cautious. prudent and
(’ "slope a keen edge on his .iudg-
111301".
new about you? Are'you safe
A! m REGENT TONIGHT.
. There ought to be no empty seats
' at the Regent theatre this evening
" when the Mario Chemise concert
i will ho given for the benefit of the
. Ros-walk hospital.
.KThe object of the concert makes
it a public duty to attend. but there
is a second reason why Norwalk
.iahould give its best support to the
.-. ”Wing’s cntertainment. It is a
great thing for Norwalk to be able
to h. r an artist like Chemise in-
dlde our own community and Nor-
walk people should show some roc-
cgniuen of this. When they have
the chance to gametes tho-best
it us they should do it and
pads” 'm other artists of
all-Crank to "me within our
c
2
O
The highest compliment‘Norwalk
Mid pay itself tonight would be to
“we the otanding-room-only sign
out. Nothing could show more
{emphatically that Norwaik knows
' things when they ccrne along
and it is always willing to support
flint.
”biomass. “runs esp now.
‘i‘hs Emma Goldman of the years
( would seem only a. fairly pink
A cal lady today. someone corn-
is.
, us have discussions and argu-
aad speeches on subjects once
dangerous. taboo“. and even
only become so accepted
it would take much more than
me declaration that eho'wos
t rod to send her pecking back
fier home across the sees.
.. ~ ' . who‘ ever—wore strap un-
ll. ' chin. seems today merely an
' harmless. almost conserva-
which were barred from
we or so seen no 9:9 found
‘ eruagreterteiaterpeetit.
3‘. as a growing «moo.
and ability is It.
Within" on the part of
’ sass.
m'm’ unlit-tries
;‘ so .’ , clematis-
” .. E Emu-9*-
'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Acker.
Cindioatos a lower morality
lacy residents of the town stole
away from their morning's work.
yesterday to go down to Columbus
grove and watch the fury of the
storm while the tide was at. its
height. spray from the huge waves
was carried the velocity of the
wind 10 to ID set high. On the lat-
ler island shore when the wanes
broke over the rocks and break.
waters along the shorofront. the
spray was so sis and carried so
high the houses were completely
hidden. Only one best. a trans
steamer. was seen. makias heavy
weather of it. in the sound.
, A canoe which was beached with
two rowboais on the shore pro.
party front of the Clifford P. Hay-
es home. was broken to pieces by the
force of the waves. inside the harbor.
Several boats dragged anchor but
nopther serrious damage was re-
ported.
0
*—
Noighbors and friends of Mrs.
Mary Ella Aekerly. wife of William
Ackerly. were greivod to learn of her
death yesterday morning. at her
home noton avenue. after a brief
illness. Mrs. dckeriy was born so
years ago in Roslyn.'L. 1. coming to
Rowayton at the time of her marri~
age she leaves a husband..a broth-
er. John Jarvis. Crockett street; six
children. Mrs. Phoebe Batterson. hire.
liei-bert Conley.Nottie. George. Wee.
ley. Roton avenue. and Wallace
Ackoriy of Weston: four grand
children. Funeral services will be
held from the home at s o'clock
Friday afternoon. Burial will be in
Union cemetery.
-—Spend a. night in Egypt
Nov. so to Dec. ith inclusive
State Arnie". Norwalk.—Adv.
—
A crew of men employed by the
Norwalk street department was busy
before the rain started yesterday
filling the creche in the cement road
with tar.
—‘-
Mr. and lire. J. B. .lell. Roches-
ter. N.“I.. are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Taylor. Penneyer
street. at the Commodore hotel.
New York for several days.
Friends of Arthur. Brown regret
to learn that be is ill at hie home.
Crest roam, .
Friday evening. a Thanksgiving
party will be held in the Rowayton
Methodist Episcopal church for the
young folks. Plans are prone-sins
nicely and it is expected that all at-
tending wili have a good time.
Members of the Deft Finger ci‘r-
cle will meet at the Rowayton li-
brary room this evening and donate
their time placing the books upon
the shelves. This is the usual eve.
nlng for this club to meet and mem-
bers have offered their services to
the aaoclatlon. Tomorrow after-
noon the Good Will club will be
guests at a luncheon at the horse of
Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch. Highland ave-
nue. after which they will spend the
afternoon sewing curtains which will
be hung in the library room.
~Preacriptloa Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen's Drug flora—Adv.
Mrs." Franklin Weed and her
daughter. Marion. Cudlpp street.
are planning to spend the next three
months at the home of Mrs. Weed's
daughter. Mrs. Ambrose Crockett.
Livingston. N. .1.
After the Fellowship meeting this
evening in the Methodist church the
oillcial board will hold a short busi-
ness meeting.
Captain Royal Decker. McKinley
place. is making preparations to
leave on a trip to Greenpert. L. I.
H
Little Mics Ellen Ackerley. daugh-
ley. is critically ill at her home.
itoot navenue with pneumonia.
—* .
Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K.
Wilkinson. South Norwalk. will sing
a duet in the Methodist Episcopal
church. lira Oliver 1. Clark will
also sing a solo. '
Weddings have dropped on more
than sixty per cent in the loath
Wales coal fields since the dispute of
the miners and mine owners threw
more than a million men out of
work last May.
inel bio to ouooeed
hlmsel . Houston retired
from-the residency at
the end of . is term.
at Houston}
ouston. n
L
”Gym
in 1000. in Alabama. Houston. theta”. took his third
wife. Miss Margaret Moiiett Lea. This union was to
‘ help bring peace to declining days that were to see one‘
.great dreams gone amiss.
1..wae recalled to the presidency. J
cesium
THEOHMAN'P “MERICAumH-Sauslon
His dream denied.
“Mien- worked hard
Wit Texas. building a
m. enlisting an army.
creating a financial
Meantime.
I
Russia’s Sorrows Are Result!
Of Leaders’ Greed for Power
Emma Goldman's most para-
doxical chem of view was her
mmdiailon of the once lauded
liltsahn Soviet regime. The world
heard her views of Russia when
NIB left there. after having been
deported from America. as to a
land of promise. But her consid-
ered minions on Russia today
are presented! here for the first
time in the last of a series of five
articles written exclusively for
Maid Service and The Evening
Sentinel. They are no loss inlrr-
esllng that have been her rea-
sons for wishinl: to return to the
United States and for embracing
the dcnonncml marriage rela-
tion.
l-
l‘cud Eaboaas Charges
Trotsky. Zinoviev.
brings to light the very
made against the llusslon regime by
varncst students of the sliuution in
the country; namely. that not only
the people at large but even the
rank and file of the Communist par-
ty have no voice whntcvrr. much
has freedom of initiativo. in the re.
lfDnhliucllOIi of Russia The truth
uili out sometimes.
Now what is thin truth? It is that
tin: dictorahlp. now ‘so wimucnlly
fought by the opposition u.- not al
lining unsurpcd by Stalin. it is some-
thing handed down as it lunacy ily
Lenin himself who during his liic-
By EMMA GOLDMAN
The recent crisis. which nearly
rent in twain the Communist party.
is by no means an accident. it is but
a link in the chain of events which
have widened the gap between the
Russian revolution and the party
swept into power.
A great many people in western
Europe still cling to the fond belief
that tho liolshcviki are the revolu-
tion. But the masses in Russia have
learned. through nine years of sut.
fering. that their ideals and aims. as
expressed through the revolution.
and the aims of the present Russian
government. have nothing whatever
in common. The aims of the peoplr
were complete political freedom. the
land to the peasants. industrial con~
trol by the workers and free Soviets
as the arena for the political eco-
nomic and cultural expression of the
life of Russia.
Lenin Willi People
Lenin. who was possessed of the
clearest mind and p indomitable
will. conceded these‘alognns to the
people and went with them. That is
why the people believed in him—-
heard him gladlyo—cnd swept him
into power. But on the ruins of the
Russion revolution rose a formld~
able state. complete monopoly of the
means of life and a deadening dicta-
torship which is since holding the
country by the throat. The price
paid by the people for their naive
faith is too enormous to record here.
But one can get u. glimpse of the
actual state or! affairs by the present
crisis which centers around the de-
mands of the Trotsky and the op-
position group: “Party democracy—-
tho participation of the workers in
the industrialization of the country."
Why these demands. if as the
world has been assured for nine
years. the Russian proletariat is
really the dlcborship. if it has been
in power since the October days?
Can it really be that the sincere cri-
tics who have come out of Russia.
knowing the language and having
been in close touch with the inter-
M
Pilsudski is fear?“ agsia.--Win-
ston-dolenr-Journ .
nal affairs. were right after all.
‘K
. i - Can you mint to a single s'ueceasful busineKs 1
.. .nanrlio not a proper regard for the value
c
. spread like wild fire to the rest of
British titles. but it strikes us that
time was the omnipotent powrr over
the life and fortunes of the Russian
people.
til very recently.
wielded by a
Kainencv and Zinovlcv.
their demand for party democracy.
The Russian pcoplo are certainly not
to expect from a man who
disintegrated the entire labor mow-
the 'Third International." Tho)‘
know that Zinovlev is much more
interested in wresting tiic pouri'
from Stalin for himself than for his
comrades in the rank and file.
\ Trotsky Enslaved Workers
The people also know that a man
like Trotsky. who made militariza-
tion of Labor possible. thereby
turning the workers into chattel
slaves. the man who ordered the
butchery of countless thousands of
the Kronstadt sailors. the very cic-
mcnt he once called "the Red pridr
of the Russian revolution"-—thei
such a man is not likely to be in
love with democracy in the party.
much less outside or it.
The whole i'eud is therefore noth-
ing else than the result of Commun-
ist court intrigue and the squabble
for power. for the transfer of the
dictatorship from Comrade Stalin to
Comrades Trotsky. Zinoviev and
company.
Yet. the present crisis has great
significance. it is openly voicing
what has been intensely fe'by the
rest of tlio country—tho desperate
longing and need fora breath or
political freedom. for some release
from the terror. the tyranny. the in-
security—physical. mental. spiriiunl.
inl
Exiles
‘ So. too. is the longing of the mil-
lions of sincere and advfinccd Run.
clans. sent adrift in strange lands.
homeless. heartless. without means
of subsistence. expressed in the
struggle that is now going on. All
these victims cling to the hope that
“party democracy." much against
the will of the group in power. may
the country. bring political amnesty
and the ray of light and warm h at
last from the black sky the has
been overhanging Russia for nine
dreadful years.
The victims of the regime do well
Now the world is being treated to
the spectacle of a feud between
Kamencv. Stalin
and their followerswa feud. which
charges
After his death. and un-
the dictorship was
lrl.ini\'lraiov~r_'iulln. .
merit of the world by the poison of
! Olive Barton’sT
Daily Column
PERSONAL LIBERTY ABOVE
. PERSONAL LAW
Age mu never see the world
lhrough youth's eyes. Thu‘. is the
confining. most purplvxiug problem
of the patriarch. llut to we the
world uliich ho nnm‘ ruled pass out
of ills irnine-d und capable hands
into the uirelr‘es. unsteady and Imp-
husurd hands of tullws. nud not go
lo piecvilviliul is the moat porplvx-
ing thing of all.
But it cannot be doniod that tin:
older grmorullun or lmluv has a few
more reasons ini' linul-uugging than
did its lOi~i-iw.ii's~‘. not the least of
those rrasous lit-mg the complete
complacency of same ’nfurlsuid
"balms.”‘in vlr-ninp infractions of al-
most nu)’ old Luv you until ‘0 nnmv.
it is rllhcr n vm‘y good sign or a
vrry imd sign that infractions of
i‘llilml and moml uodi‘s disturb til"
new generation not in the least. 1
nm speaking of thrm merely as on-
lookers. not as participants in crime.
No one wants to go back to a but.
tor-fingered uge when it was almost
:1 puniivnilurv offense to nivnllou n
The world outside of Russia may “Wt“ “”9 mm” a gm 0‘ MW”-
lm deceived in tho genflnuness ol
Ainovlcv. Trotsky and their group in
‘ icon. but it 15' a far cry from iii..i to
'u day that can accept life as ras-
unlly as n cortutn young va York
(lecoivcd. They know full Well n'hnt‘ ””H“ 3‘” 3"“ ”lid. i‘xlu‘rsu-u hr,
i'illcdl
Pell'ograd with an iron rod and who
vimva on matrimony thus: “I know
lli'll loo no“ to nxprcl in mi
iimm‘vlzainous one for my \‘vi‘y own."
silo concludes by Slulllgl "if my
iiusiulid dil'lilos his llii(‘llll0ll ailm-
uui lm sui-prisv‘d,” »
If .«iw thinks and rcusous this
\vny. it is rcusounidysurr then: are
thousands of others who think und
fool the slime way. iior word is
not to be taken lightly. She is a
young woman of sound sense and
ability. and as such is sent for and
uidn to represent the business girls
of hvr city. lior philosophy would
:ammnr to be one purely of sc 5-dc-
tense. '
\ millifui sopliisilcuiiou has coasvd
to ho a nine-day wonder. but the
vusunl accoptnnro of a code that
sets personal liberty «how social
Luv. necessary whore millions of.
pooplo must live togcllivr, is dis-'
concrrting.
OBSERVATORY ’l‘lCS'l‘S TO
SEE ll“ EARTH SHRINKS
LONDON. (Am—An attempt to
accurately determine whether the
('al'il‘l is'shrinkini; is to be nuulc by
scientists ot‘ the world who havo bo-
gun tests to detect and measure pos-
sible moves of the oartli's crust. The
principal observatories in various
1 parts of the globe are . coopomting
i with tho Royal Observatory at
Greenwich.
The first experiments consisted of
‘ wireless signals sent by stations in
the United States and on the Con-
linent at the rate of 61 rhythmic
signals per mliuitc. The time of the
signals were registered by clam-us-
torles at San Diego. California. At-
giers. Shanghai. Paris. Washington,
Berlin and Australia.
Flapper Fanny Says:
to hope. for the truth will out some-
times—the truth that the Bunion-
poaple have unlimited possibilities,
that they never will be appossod un-
til the yoke. of the dictatorship is
broken and the masses will be free
to demonstrate to the world that
they can and will realise the ideals
of the revolution.
:1. 4.9,“: .. . ;
.-—..__._._._
We do not know much about the
> Wrfiv‘mw
VB"! moneyi The first principle of money-making
is noney-ooviag. Adopt the principle and put
it is condnnous praetiee at this bank ~
adth'
as Gertrude Pderie swam the Ens-
}llsh mannel. King George mlsht
make her a Lady of the Bath—8t.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
a peculiar form of paralysis has
looked a California nua': hands in
same position about 87 inches
apart-There is nothing he up do
now most toll use new.
m M‘sz‘; .
surplus
Wmmsm ,» - 5‘
. s
"s a
. l
\il‘lll‘ifli'flplll‘l‘. who. knowing nil 'iuv.
n .
marriage. 1 shall he sorrylbut l rhull I
. «
1‘. i ' i l
1?.
mas 17,1928.
si'
l Norwnlk News
l9? Otheflears
30 YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
lllu isauu of tile Evening Seniiuvl for
November 13'. 1906:
C. Otis i-‘itcli. llari'y L. b‘tcrilug
nud liiraiii Hull acted as tho vuln-
ill‘lieu on arrangements ul illt‘ Nut.
men‘s successful and (’liJOi'.illlI‘ lu-
loruiui dance in Lollmuodz. Hull
l..sl ctr-lung.
Nicholas Marlin liud lilh linildh
bully buluvd shortly after noon
yesterday iii his home in Summer
ril'f‘t‘l. “lien he tried to bent out n
Miiiiil lln'.
Rutherford B. Kt‘l‘lvr v-us «levied
president and luduurd Austin was
illusen \’l\I°-Dltlildl‘lll at a mecilngi
lust owning of Hill Young l’eopie'n
min-iv of tin: Nnrunlk l‘ongrrguw
li-mul cllurvh.
Arthur Murray uvlcd us Judge i/ud
Kl'llntlil Colcburu as [li'OlIt‘L‘UilllI at-
toinoy at line mock trial conducted
by the high school dtbflliilk lt'lllll
3. Monday.
CARE or YOUR ESTA 7 i
For the better care of your Es 3, this
bank, with years of experience, i? better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department today, about
your will.
THE
CENTRAL F AlRFlELD
TRUST C0.
N ORWALK. CONN.
T;
i
'0
FRISBIE’S i BMW
. v‘ ,’
l —-———-
Mrs. 'i‘. ll. Nash rrnd u paper on
"The Beginnings 01' Literature" at a
muting yesterday of the Friday Al-
. li'lllOOll club with bliss Julia liatcli.
Among the Noruulllers attending
lhI- Yniu-l‘rincriou gumr at Prime-
loll luduy um Mr. n.\l .‘lrs. Chest-r
ll, Sl'llul'lx and William J. llcnediei.
William llarry Evans. South Nor-
~.\uik. who is to be married nest
v'evk. gave a dinner to the mom-
l-v-rs of the bridal pnrly. Inst night.
at the Hotel Savoy. New York.
liven lllrmr who believe they
STORAGE
1mm moron .
HAULAGII SERVICE
TO slaw mun
Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. h'. l’imnc. illiciscn 30.39 p .
203 w. 20th St. ill/2% investment
Hershfieid Motor ..
Transportation so convenient and satisfac-
Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
are rich-“should have a lav.
ings Bank account.
We know of no other
tnry, nor is there any other
Captain Adolphe ilreyius has re-
suxncd as captain of l’uinuiu Hosc
where you can get at your
crmpnny. and leaves today for New
York, where he and his brother in-
lend to go into the clothing business. i
TEN YEARS AGO.
‘lnr. loliouing items appeared ln‘
tip. issue of tin: lil'cuing Sentinel lor ‘
.‘x'ovcmhl-r 17. liiifi: '
John Coleman. Winnipnuk. inn—
nvuiuusly rsczipui injury lhl.H mum-3
int; when the automobile he \\.i‘.
drning turned over lll Main sirlrl
W‘lll‘ DcKlyn's restaurant and threw .
the driver into the road. :
Olm- liramc'n 1.0.1.0. ho. l'J.‘
money so quickly when you
4 Ft. 6 In. need it.
ALL COTTON
M A T T R E S S
$3.95
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE (IO.
80 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s ..
Trust Company
l First Bank Under the Irldp
Knight» 01' l'ylliius. ruuivul all 0(-
lu ml um lrom Urumi Chancellor
Commander. of the Grand Domain
. ’
it till: .s'tule of Connecticut. Charles,
ii. lire-.vci'. of New Haven. , '
Miss Mary Cunningham. ii Elm-
uomi .ncnur. was 11015ch to lhc
ix‘uruulk Chuptu'. Li. A. ll.. ,wrlvr-
in.) ultrruoon. uni.I tin.- ulicndumci
mu: unusually large. 1
Mrs. Andreus. l‘iust Wail sir-ii.
celiipluluui lo the policc this morn-
ing that although lilll‘ had killed a
v:'m|.:ii or. Use) hirer-t and olllrod
to my llll; 0\\iltl‘ tor ll. lie insulted
itl'.
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH NORWALK
John ii. \l‘oithauson has sold his
properly at i. Falrvimv avenue to
v
Cormlius ii. Keane. of 17 Mchr-
mull strut.
Mr. and lire. Everett Buvkley and
Mr. uud Mrs. Thomas 1". Doud loft
iiw. morning tor i‘rinceton. N. J..
.nlnsrv lluy will uliuess ilic Yale-v
lll'rincctoti football game tomorrow.
-—1-—
l Tho cement inundation for the
llr,:\\' .mll pond dam in East Norualk
vxnu laid yeetvrduy
l'l'l‘ll liodgc.
by contractor
'lho lili‘llldil" oi Mrs. William.- and
her daughtvr May. Was celebrated at
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL S'l‘. l‘lit)!\~ IS 3900
their home last cvcning with a real
Dutch supper. consisting of suurr-
kruut and fraiikturicis and all that
makes up a dcllvious supper of this
kind.
.‘ilyrou We Osborn has rrsunmi his
duties in tin.- rieulh Norwalk Trust
company. nitr-r emuvlng a \u-ck's
\ncution iii Danton. l
From The Old
Pen Masters ;
Lil'Ni k. break. break,
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 NO. MAIN sun, TEL. 747
-—.——._
Everything In Furniture
That the HOme May
Need.
0n lily cold gray stones. l) Sea!
And I would that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in llll'.
U wull for the lishcrman‘s boy.
That he shouts with his sister at.
play! .
0 no“ for llli’.‘ sailor ind.
That he sings in his bout on the
bay!
e
Ami the Matrix ships go on
To their haven under the hill;
llut 0 for the touch of a \‘nnlsh'd
hand.
And the sound of a voice that is
still!
Brook. brook. break.
At the foot of thy crags. 0 Seal
But the lender grace of a day that
is dead
Will never come back to me.
—A. Lord Tennyson:
Break. break. break.
Don't
,put in any more cosh-until
you’ve investigated the
Qualities
Oil Burner
3 DOWN places
‘ it in your home
Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
E'hono Slim-lilb'l‘
Today in Other Years I
"w... -w"—~ . ._ ...
Feast day'of St. Gregory Thau-
maturgus. who studied philosophy
under the great Origcn.
First Queen Elisabeth's Day. me,
when anti-papal processions and
demonstrations were held in English
streets. The custom was dropped
with the accession of George I.
Congress met for first time at
Washington. D. C.. 1800.
Birthday anniversary of Tom Tag.
ga'rt and Frederick Roy Martin.
Rubbing ordinary olive oil into
the skin is a new mode of nourishi
patients too weak to eat that h a
been discovered by two noted Vienna
dochra.
"Black Bottom" is meeting a
more auspicious welcome in Paris
than did the Charlcjon. The dance.
however. has submitted to several
Electrical
- Appliances
RADIOS
Let us take care of your
electrical needs.
THE N ORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main St, So. Norwalk
Phone 2978
”also
\
modifications .
‘- A“‘.
a”
} -..-
Washington Street
South Norwalk
l Feeling Comfortable
3‘ Life and Fire
Insurance
Give you a feeling of security,
but a Safe Deposit Box will
give you added security where
your valuablesmre concerned.
For the amount of money
involved, a Safe Deposit Box l‘
is one of the best investments
in the world
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