nub-u...
. _ ,r 'y
. ii' .
m-
“. uuamwa res
in
H ‘ so once" ’ “a; ”WAmN
‘ eo'oogoooeeoev‘oe g ‘ I“ m I. RIM "0
' ‘ m M‘ {d- Old.
as snafu Office. yo.
M IIIIO;OD
ATKOUGIT'
when they who loved are
in the grave—Lowell.
s
“JUDGE" GARUCK.
3 H ha named Judge of the common
'1 court for the balnnce of the
" Judge Walsh's term the choice
be entirely satisfactory to tho
and the public. And if Mr. Gar-
is subsequently elevated to that
, ‘ as permanent Judge it will be
M good thing all around.
ol‘men were not born with a
ludiolai .pemporement and few
his to acquire it. Many Judges
not have it. Mr. Garlick has
. noted for his possession of the
‘rthroughou‘. his public life. It
'Ka‘lways been 'natural for him
demand both sides of any ques-
‘ ~..before expressing an opinion
if "the other" side wasn't
> .. . he would start a search for
tie il‘eonseicntious in the ex-
and careful about detail to
th. degree. No pains have ever
“M,“too great for him to take about
v lug he was doing. whether the
on hand was a district need
he was an alderman. or a
Witter of life and death to some
n whom he was prosecuting ig
- criminal superioricourt.
.hn‘lce with two extremely able
, ~Homer a. Cummings and
. a % Comloy have enabled
. twde‘ lop his natural mie’es
.;tho“utmost and. although be h
young mo'n. he is admirably nt-
y its grace the common pleas or
. . y‘other bench.
o of the old stock-in-trado
no which comes regularly to
list! How advisers" and con-
‘ of "advice columns." is
. t shall I do? I love this young
But my parents do not wish
to marry him.”
in question is as frequent a call-
us that other bromide—"Shell I
, Ml I not kiss him goodnight?"
my people laugh at such col-
. - _,Certainly a Vanderbilt would
.;.' rose th‘ern. seeking for light as
' ‘ :- own particular problems.
Beta recent sonntien in the Van-
t family. hitting the headlines
’ over. rather proves again
'mp ,of the Colonel's lady
Windy O'Grady.
. story runs like this: More
. “years ego. to a great fan-
» .of trumpets. and a squad of
police watching the wedding
nouelo Vanderbilt was near‘
an lhl'Thomas' Protestant/Epis-
‘ ‘ New York city. Who
0f Marlborough.
a wedding! What a wed-
All the world-who was on!-
tail was there. and match-
mamas breathed a forvis
‘ - t they "could so as wel
”I. _
went on. as the movies have
were two children. In
duke and his duehoos were
_ and remarried.
.. .duchess sin-led M. Jacques
Q" of Paris. the salesmen-lee
~.t'lisln beacon of Beaten. a
y .. d at his marriage to Con-
Just a few days ago. the
Court ruled that the first mar-
lflb was null and .vold. It
full
33%.:
ilsii
is
5:
* a
5:
ii
i
5.5?
,_
.ii
iii
s
i
i
E:
‘53
Pupils
\
wm..."
run EVENING sunrises-scorn NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1926.
2”
Perfect
——-
school:
lawrence.
I
Btollovis.
Falter. Oll'l
Grade 1V
Vida Wate
for delivery.
ovory olort
oration of
box holders
and d p. m.
éYcur ph
an early
has been ab
avenue. 1.
ed by \thoae
8tore.-—Adv.
mates send
covers.
ins several
..avenue.
Mrs. Ira
Club at her
The following pupils wers,perfoct
in attendance during the month of
November in the Rowayton public . Willi.“ “1‘ h". "Ml
m"! n“...
Moseley. George Tuttle. Donald
Waitorhouao. liens Brown. Daisy
Nnhiid. li‘ranoed rlanion. Roberta
Krauso. Virginia Lund and Mary
Grade ll—«Arllno Decker. Agnes '
Garvey, Florence Parker. George
Crank. William Drenoslty. JLirred
William Wicks. Mary Garvey.
Grade Ill—Ethel Johnson. Helen
lives on. and hath a power Moseley. Howard Bonis. Michael
Daddona. Rudolf strencc. George
Manuel. Joseph Morrison and imi-
wyn Chosley.
, . Graco Bowman. Helen Lukacs. 1..qu
events Justify the optimism of “W‘W‘m’
papers that Assistant
_Attorney E. Earle Garliok
Grade V—Btophon Donia. beater
h‘airohild. George Kay. Frank Law-
rence. Eleanor Hartog, Emma John-
son. Gladys 'hishowsky. Gladys
Marks. Nancy Mllligan. Elinor ship-
man. Margaret Waiterhouse and
Grade V ~—Norma . . the:
Bend. Helen Nat-anal... Wilson
and. Royal Decker. Jamorflos‘sjdnd
Jim Leonard. ' ‘ . ..
Notices have been remitted} 'hu
liowayton post office worn ng the ..
public to shop now and mail early Editorial Views
to handle the Christmas I
mail without congestion and delay. Of State Papers
and this combo done with the coop-
wiii be open Christmas morning un- .., . (New York Tm")
til 11 °'°l°°k “4 for FM benefit °‘ Dr. Priichett‘s unfavorable verdict
mas. ““1““ prices from “W “n' They are the emphasis of his disap-
i“ D” W“- Ph°"° ’55 “d “1““ proval and the fnct um it is the
Studio—Adm who may be presumed to view the
Monday was a record day for the fears are not altogether new. but
Iiowayton library and reading room seldom have they been so vigorous-
when it had 69 visitors. The avor- ly and compactly preocnicd.
age had been in the neighborhood When Dr. Pritchett passes from
of 35 a day. Each day this week it concrete data to purpose and mo-
Bobert Lynch. Railroad avenue. has ground of sentiment. He rcgnrds
been engaged by tho‘assoelation as Zionism as an instance of the su—
Janitor for the building. . perheaied nationalism engendered
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. New There will be those to suggest
Canaan. were dinner guests. Wed- that if the old Jewish State had
nesday evening at the home of Mt weaknesscs. it also had virtues. and
and Mrs. Edward Shine. Crockett that in giving to the Western world
street. Later the party drove to its 0 chief religious it did reveal a
Bridgeport where they enjoyed a capacity for cooperation with the
performance at one of the theatres. rest of mankind. There are Zionists
Miss Olive Cole. is spending sev- for from emphasizing the character
oral days as the guest of Captain of the Jews as a chosen peeple
and Mrs. Aaron Stet-em, Rowaytoh among the nations. abdicatcs that
Miss Catherine Curtin. II and III everywhere.
m. teacher in the Rowayton pm). For the moment. however. these
lio school. spent Wednesday oh- ilnponderables are of less conso-
gsgvlng the work of ma“ I. II. quence than the concrete problems
“a In in the Roger Sherman which Dr. Pritchett raises. Are there
school. New Haven. During MI” in Palestine the possibilities of e.
Curtin’s absence. Mrs. Merritt was in sound economic foundation for large
charge of her classroom. scale Jewish settlement? is it a fact
...._ that the Jewish agriclturai colonies
This evenln‘ the Romyton Men‘s have been kcptialive by' artificial.
club will hold a business meeting in stimulation? EVE“ ’1' "10 ecommk‘
the Methodist church. pm. '1“ be foundations are there. can a large
dbcussod by the club members for Jewm‘ ”WNW“ be ‘develODt'd
the Christmas entertainment in the without displacing the native Arabs?
Methodist Church. George Harris Dr. Pritchott asserts that the. Arabs
has m“ some gamesto be 9hr must be evicted if a million Jewish
mega”. Refreshments wi Around such questions should cen-
served after the ram”. ll be tre the debate which Dr. Pritchcti's
—”Christmas Cards. Boo sts.
T8“ and m» at Allen.- gr“: ' l’opllllf Qllflmt-
\. m", L. Raymond. studentdn the Yerk. is one of the leading male
Norwalk High oohool. wusslected quartets on the air. The complete
yesterday as one of the members of blending harmony of this small
the basketball "‘m. . group brings them many fun letters
Little Miss June Bell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Bell a con- Turkey recently gave to one con~
dried to h" home. Crockett street. corn the sole right to make all flrc~
W‘m’umk at up” Her play- works used “I that’countn'.
Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. is spend. 0: its nearnesa to Christmas. Mrs.
Backup-ck. . 1.. Boforo returning the members at her home. Rowayton
to her home on upper Rowayton avenue. January 1.
to tho members of the Good Will in connection with physical educa-
Grade I—Alfred Elcck. Waiter “mm. W tripto Eng!
Johnson. Alfred Krause. Albert
at ‘erreganeett " ‘
Rovdohndlsrkoho
embarked in Novemboruloo‘i. Meanwhile Providence
than Muller. decree and Warwick oontlnuod endertiio old charter. while
codelw.
Manuel. William Moors.
--Vincent Btclkovla.
and Jean Yarrow. _
4/ -
it took oovorai years
to adjust the artor dlfo
floulty. Will a made
many friends. one of
whom was Milton. the
blind poet; ‘
“l7.
Portsmouth arid Wort submitted to the rule of
Finally wmfi decided
charter had been ennuilo
.M'flmn
the matter was not final?
/
Williamo arrived
to leave England. Though
settled. the Coddingten
Williams brought a letter
from Sir Henry Vane which robilitod the colonists for
their differences. The province was ashamed and the
'3 four towns reunited and elected Williamo president.
L (consume)
England to find that
Cromwell and his army
had literally e turod
Cromwei now
' @% Motor.- J
lnAttendance THE. ROMANCE QF AMERICA---Roger Williams
I.” was an "All: EARLY
OI VIII'I'OBI AT “MY
MONDAY-4188 W BEES
mum 0080014 WORK'
.——-s-
x
The post office will make
the public. The oilice ZION!“ ENTERPRISE
will M open between 5 on the movement to set up a Jewish
National Homeland in Palestine unv
‘ der the British mandate compels st-
otogrnph for Christa, tention for at least iwo reasons.
appointment Manuglan Judgment of a non-Jewish observer
problem objectively. llis doubts ind
out double that amount. tives he enters on the debatable
""""" by the World War.
who maintain that their‘ scheme.
role by striving to create a. Jewish
~-- a State on the model of existing States
attending this evening’s colonists are to enter the country
___. report is certain to provoke.
The Blue Grass Four. which is
)leard from station WPCH. New
each day.
wishes for a needy re- . .
o ‘ yesterday. The ladies decided to
—-- postpone the next meeting because
with ifriends in Edgar L. Raymond will entertain
__‘_.. . Miss Gladys Thompson visited the
n. Klggins was hostess Rowoyton public school Wednesday
home. McKinley street. don work. ‘
,4,_
deposits in new before '
Helena Hill Weed’s
\ C 0 L U M N
u—s-u—y...
(Continued From Page One.)
cision of the Building Commissioner
and committee. 'under the terms of
the Building Code. ‘
Instead of vetoing what he felt
was an unwarranted use or the coun-
cli'
far stronger thing. He referred iho
entire situailon to the Corporation
Counsel. as legal adviser to the May.
0)“
The farmer's opinionwglven in on-
oiller column of the Sentinel ioduy.
proves the Mayor's judgment was
correct and vindicnies his stand in
this issue that the business of lhc
Council shall be conducted on lines
of
No small amount of credit hours
the Corporation Counsel for his river
and just decision. There is no lvlml
quibbiing about it. such as might
have been feared in such a pass us
the city finds itself in today.
The law is repeated in i all its
oltnrness. He agrees with the May-
or
the attempt to place the cit ynuihor-
ities on record as favorable to the
erection of the building on the
bridge. because the question did not
come to the council under the terms
of
it is now in the power of ihe
proponents of the closing in of Willi
street bridge to secure the consent
of the city in a legal way. as provid.
ed
if the consent of the city authorit-
ies
methods of action are followed out.
no
action. But should that ultimate de-
cision be ad‘crse to the wishes of
those who would keep fer old Nor-
waik its ancient heritage as a sea-
pcri town. there would still be many
resources in the law for continuing
the
“it Isn’t The Fez
Judge Frederic A. Bartlett. who
pflsides with such dignity and con-
sideration over the prpbato ‘court
for
now and then feels the urgc’to revert
to
work. He just simply can't forget
the
leading editors he found both pleas-
ure
porters for the more serious work
in the newspaper profession in the
bee
is very much in mind at the moment
bec
rec
which the Judge has prepared in
connection with some publicity
chronicling the closing ceremonlni
session of Pyramid Temple. Nobles
or the ystic Shrine. for the current
year. rides the appropriate caption
of
imagination 0 ,his fellow Nobles is
tingled with e following Jingle:
It isn't the Fee makes a Shriner. he
“I.
But what's in the head under-
!ou ,nan’t make a hero of any old
r By crowninghis head with a
It isn't the hat on your head and all
that E
7 tour money. your title. your car.
It isn't your boodie. but what's in
_ That makes you the man that you
, are.
Ouodoosnotbavotoboa"len
of.tho Desert." to appreciate thh lit.
tlo
:‘vouarustthoattontionofs'non
s authority. the Mayor did the
and council.
absolute legality. '
Corporation Council Landed
that the law it. been violated in
the building code.
by that code.
can be secured after its just
one can complain of illegality of
li" light.
Makes A Shriner”
(Bridgeport Times-Star.)
the Bridgeport district. every
his original calling—newspaper
days when as one of Bridgeport's
and profit in training cub re.
honing days beyond. This thought
ause our attention has beendi-
ted to an engaging little jingle
the "Recorder's Reminders? the
neath.
wreath
your noodle
woof whimdoaliw. It would
a Gamheuorr
Olive Barton’s
Daily Column
CURING TARDY GUESTS
I did not know who Briilai Suva-
rin was. It seemed that he wrote
aphorisms. And this is one of his ap-
horlsms: ' ‘
"A man who keeps a good dinner
waiting for a tardy friend
commits
an outrage upon all the oiher
guests“
A bit of investigniion informs mc
now that he was a li‘rerich author
who lived in 1794 and Once made a
Via“ to America Can it be possible
that oven in those good old days of
slntuii' ccremonlousmss and punc-
tuality. lseisy Schuyler
pnccd anxiously from he
llumiiton
r parlor
Window on Wall Sin-ct back to the
kitchen to tell the cook
to put a
little more hot water in the gravy to
keep it'froni (,urdllng or
parsley off the hot turkey
kecp it from wilting?
(like the
platter to
Kindly notice that Monsieur Suva-
riu chided not the tardy guests but
the long suffering hosi. Says ho. “if
he isn't there on time, so right
ahead
Ono lulglli so into a dimension
upon the nwrits of the latter plan.
but it. too. has its drawbacks. li‘or
insinncv. suppose the. di
nucr has
reached the stat-N Where the lilet
mignou is being passed for the sec-
ond time. and the pens and nrtl-,
chokes llnrl potatoes. That
is about
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY Y AGO
The following items appbared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
December a. 1900:
One of the iiercest ilros which
the South Norwaik Fire department
has been called upon to fight for a
number of years occurred Saturday
nlght. when the frame house at e
Lowndes aVenue. owned y Frank ii.
Fitch. and resided in 0 George L.
Harris, well known hatter. was to-
tally destroyed.
lion. John B. Pullman. Bridgeport
lawyer. delivered the memorial ad-
dress at the annual “Lodge of Bor-
row" of Norwallt lodge. No. 109. B.
l'. 0. 11.. in the insurance building.
yesterday afternoon. The service
was in commemoration of four de-
ceased brothers. ‘
-—e-
Rev. H. A. Stadtler has onlcially
notified,Trinity parish that he will
accept the rectorshlp. which was
tendered him a short time ago. Hot
will preach his first sermon. Sunday.
January 0.
City Treasurer Matthew Corbett.
at the Norwnik hospital is getting
along nicely. and entertained a large
number of callers yesterday.
William Haymos. the well known
sexton of Grace church. died this
morning from pneumonia. from
which he had been critically ill for
u little more than a week at his
home. 1 North avenue. A widen
[and five children survive.
Rufus Smith “as elected president
of the Norwnlk-H‘lumford Musical
union. at its meeting. yesterday.
People who passed the Washing-
ton street bridge at 12:30, Saturday
night were exceedingly surprised
and shocked at ii. sight which en.
countered their cyes.
Coming toward South Norwalk
was a lone woman. She had no hat
on. She had no coat on and—gee.
if she had taken off one more gar-
ment. she wouldn't have had as
much as that on.
Robert 0. Raymond of Ron'uyton.
whose home is nestled down in a lit-
tle vale where frost and cold strikes
early and hard. reports that his
thermometer was but 16 degrees
above zero nt daylight. Friday
morning. Several pcopie around the
country rcconlcd the mercury at 1'0
It daybreak. ’
FIVE YEARS AGO.
The following itt‘ms appeared in
the Sentinel live your: ngo:
Speeding st 55 miles an hour. l‘.
is claimed. on automobile tore
around Nash's corner curve on the
Westport post read at 2 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon and crashed into
an automobile driven by George H.
Diiworih. son of \ Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 1!. Diiworih of Norwalk and
son-in-low of Dr. D. W. McFarland
of Greens Forms. Youni: Mr. Dil-
worth I'llNl ill the Nornvilk llospiinl
from a. fracture of the skull. eight
hours aftcr the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Rood G. llnvilnnd.
Prospect avenue. who returned last
evening from an auto trip to Cape
Cod and Boston. struck more dif—
. fcrcnt kinds of weather in four days
than any other local people. High
the limo ill most dinners whvn food tide. min, a stormy voyage. fnir
looks to the guest about us dcslrable! \vcaihcr. hnii. snow and an ice storm
as five o'clock to n ton-tnstcrs' union. : all figured in the trip.
And it is about the time the inrdyl
guest usually arrives.
When the others urn wondering
where they are going to sior their
salad and dessert down sil
'nicu guest. voraciously aim
iiors d'ouvrea. Then on to
3 tie be-
cklng his
his soup!
Watching him is a most dishearten-
ing process indeed!
Guests continue to be
late and
hosts continue to be harried. One
might mention an earlier
hour but
there is one drawback to this. Some
of the guests would be on time.
How about never asking the tardy
guest again. Mr. Snvurin‘.‘
English Bishop
Operates Saloon
LONDON—Tho Bishop Sui‘i'rugan
of Whitney. Dr. Atllerlou
Gu'illyn
ltuwsiorne, revclfld llll‘ilsufl' to the
Manchester Diocesan conference as
a bishop who for 32 years has owned
a public house. called "The
at Croston, near Preston. La
G rapes."
ncashirc.
"Not all brewers are bad." he said
during a temperance debate," re-
ported in the Daily Mail.
"1 came
into possession of a public house
among the glebe properly
at Uroso
ten. A good brewery company put
a stop tosthe dances that had been
held there.. Those dances
had put
an upstairs roam in which they were
held out of plumb.
“i got rid of the firm that follow-
ed and conducted it as an untied
house under my charge. but
I got in
a man who hadno 'go' in him. and
the whole thing wont to pot.
“Now I have got a firm who can
be relied on to keep it
properly.
When I went to that parish there
were eleven public houses
people. Now there are on
which. I think. is due to
of public opinion."
to 2.000
iy three.
e raising
To a Daily Mail reporter‘lh'e bia-
hOp said later: "The house has given
a some valuable experiebco. and I
ave sympathy with non using it as
a club. Very few young people
come in for drink am. on
y old ones as before.”
d notso
rs. .Rawstorno said: ‘1 often go
in loses how the place is being con-
ducted. aud I am not ashamed of
being seen there."
t
NEW dam GOVERNMENT
'10 IE SWO!!! NHORROW.
ATHENS.-—-The new! government
which is to succeed that headed by
one an
My.“ ..
imam assays- will a. aims in
Iturdsr. A military council of nine
.wflldsd‘om others.
at. coo-
Frccmsn Light. was elected chair-
man of ill!- r-xccutlve committee of
the local lied Cross at a meeting
last evening.
Overcome by illuminating gas,
Miss Caroline Winters. 43 West avo-
nuo. died in the Norwaik hospital
at 3 o’clock yesterday aft oon.
Death was accidental accor g to
Medical Examiner Samuel ll. llunt-
ingion.
J. Irving Dibble of the Blue Team
defeated William‘Unholtz of the Red
Team by a score of 75 to 69 at the
South Norwalk club last evening in
the Rooter's pool tournament. This
evening the big contest is played
when Captain Donneily of the
Blues crosses cues with Captain Bill
Blusccr of the Reds.
W
Rt. Rev. B. Lester Smith. D. D..
L. L. D.. Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of indie. will address a union
service in the South Norwalk Meth-
odist church tomorrow evening. The
Baptist and Congregational congre-
gations will unite with the Methodist
church for this service. .
hire. Leo Davis will resume her
studies in New York on Monday.
after being confined to her resi-
dence in Rowan street, during the
past week through illness.
From The Old
Pen Masters
The splendor fails on cestie walls
And snowy summits old in story:
The long light shakes across the
lakes.
And the wild cataract leaps in glory
Blow. bugle. blow. set the wild
echoes flying.
Blow. bugle: answer. echoes. dying.
dylnd. dying.
0 hark. O hear! Bow thin and clear.
And thinner. clearer. farther going:
0 sweet and for from cliff and sear
The horns o'f Elfiand faintly blow-
ing!
Blow. let us hear the purple giens
replying: ‘
Blow. bugle: answer. echoes. dying.
dying. dying.
0 love. they died in you rich shy.
They faint on hill or field or river:
Our echoes roll from soul to soul.
And grow forever and forever.
Blow. bugle. blow. set the wild
ocboa urine. e
And answer. echoes. answer. dying.
dying.
Is!” Tennyson (untitlod.)
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate. this
bank. with years of experience. is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
suit our Trust Department today, about
your will.
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD ‘
TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
.4..,.l“ . . W“
FRlSmlllE’S
r H E
STORAGE TEST
Harmon slcuvwn i .
m NEW in,“ A bank should be
Tel. Norwaik 294—1092-2
N. Y. I'Iionc. Chelsea 3050 . First—Safe
208 W 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NURWALK. CONN.
Second Helpful
to the Community.
Loans of over Two
1927
Diaries and I
Calendar Par‘ . dollars on local real
and one-half million
The estate is one way.
Hamilton Shop SO. NORWALK
49 wan. s'r. nonwam
TRUST C0.
'l' E R L I N G Service Security
H 0 W S
The Trend in
UBNITURE _
ASlllONS ’
‘EASY~ PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
43-65 No. Main St, Tel..105
Sir Harry Lauder
made the remark
6‘
Art Needlework The Best Boob-next
Our New Lille of St: mpcd Goods t0 the H01), Bible-Ids
will interest the alert ncedie- the Bank B00k,--”
workers who get early to work on
CHRISTMAS Girl‘s Why not got a copy for One
1".MALLETTE Dollar at our Savings Do-
88 Washington Street parlmt'lll i
‘3 A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 no. linings?» TEL. 747 The People’s
9'”:
Everything In Furniture Tm“ Company
That the Home May mm Batik Under the Bridgo
Washington Street
Do 3 't South Norwaik
pin in any more cool-4nd!
all}? M7157 ! A Legal Receipt
“inflows”: __
When you 'lave a "booking
‘ DOWN 9"”. Account in this bank
. . . you
um‘yoiulhome need never worry about pay-
' Policy ing a bil twice.
1:390?th When your check is cash-
so. mugs: (8%”. cd it automatically becomes a
anion. mares: legal receipt.
This is just one of the many
‘I advantages of a Checking Ac-
Electric ‘1 ' count.
For your own Protection
Appliances : start one today.
RADIOS ‘
Let us take care of your Th5
electrical needs. City National Bank
THE NORWALK sou-rs noawam cons.
ELECTRIC CO. ‘
so Io. Isis n. is lorwalk
summons
The at meshed that non Bic
Mpiiia‘ilmitvtl‘aksmwwa iii-first.» . , .
a"
. ..
Whammamm‘.
w s.
Norwalk Chronicler