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manner»!
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CNPflON MTIS
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ysbloia
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1 .130
3.2!
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Rowsyton Makes
Red Cross Quota
m IVORY SWAT?“ SEV-
use 3014!: CA": WOW!—
man-rs NUI‘ ALI: IN AS m
J‘ l: G .
ROWAYTON
lira. lines is . lto
waytcs Mat. tel. silt!
u Isliilel Office. 0!.
' he lied Pros
{'g'". first?” :d Daily .h'ewopapor
s s on.
hor— Dail N Publish-
,oso. Mobil: 1' "mp"
of Connecticut.
'* Tho Associated Pms is enlurvely en-
. M to the use or republication c all news
‘r teiics credited to it or not otherwise
ted in this pop". and also the local
sows published hfreln.
5P CIAL REPRE ENTATIVI
ulius Matthews
The peclal Agency
lioston. More
‘ New etroit . hicago
TELEP ONES
Main Office—97 'sshing'ton St.
CALLS '
Now/slit 1569
Beacon St.
orlr b
News
A TIIOI'GIYI‘
So I like life and 1 like rlglltcous~
loss: if I cannot keep the two to-
lether. I will let lite go and chaos
righteousness—Momma. .
“'HO‘S Ill? AI’RAH) OI“?
Norwalk voters have more reason
In be satisfied today than they have
I lied in a long time, because through
A letter addressed to Mayor Robins
by five members of the common
. council. published exclusively in Tllo
; Millie! yesterday, a beginning has
been made to blast the curtain of
money which has cnshrouded all
too many nets of the present city
'sdmlnistration and especially those
,Mliich affect the police department.
,4 The Sentinel on several occasions
“recently pointed out. an explanation
was due the people of Norwalk
’lfom the Mayor as to the causes
’lvohtoh provoked him to call upon the
state police to conduct a wholesale
series of liquor raids.
hither Qlo local police knew of
looiidltions which preceded the
ssida and refused to obey the M'-
' 'r's instructions to clean-up liquor
polling establishments. which of
“course predicates corruption and in.
lbbordination and this the public
"purely is entitled to know about. or
the Mayor for reasons best known
to himself wont over tho heads of
florwalk’s. police department to eat-
bi‘y some private objective.
In either case an explanation' is
” order. The police cannot be ex-
poctod to enforce order and law af-
ter the pubiic's confidoncoiin them
. has boon shattered and when: they
' an oponly sneerad at for being forc-
V ad to play second addles in raids of
importance. even though they are
odor the Mayor's thumb.
~ All this has been brought to the
" ntlon of the public and the
g or before by The Sentinel. but
' Honor elected to take no notice
the voters' natural interest in his
acts. At least this must be the con-
hiusion arrived at by his silence.
. It is known that various members
. of the council have discussed among
Wolves and queried the Mayor
W what many consider his high.
"handed mannor in conducting police
null?! and them slapping his blue-
deatsd boys on the wrist by being in.
Want“ in having state troopers
handle spectacular raids.
' Tc various questions. the Mayor
plied ho was not yet ready to make
ly but was preparing his an-
mra. Hembers of the council un-
wmg to bring about an open break
fistween the Mayor and themselves
W their impatience for several
“in \
This wool: their inclination to
Mac to be good little boys and
' in the dark. even though papa
rwanted them to. departed.
Councilmen Hamilton. Tall.
. Oliver and Mills and later
honor demanding an explanation
his official acts in connection
. the much-discussed state po.
raids.
‘ Ell. liayor “id today to a repre.
We of this paper." I have n‘oth.
’ to say." and than in an aside re-
“ he declared he would explain
. he got ready in.
m an attitude might be well
in good form in some toy city
. hh imagination may picture
( as being and which he and
islands can boss at will. In the
._ at the stern realities of the
_ _ with administration of a
. ‘-. government an attitude of "I
' t play. ‘so there!" is absurd.
’ wooden with tho above it is
to remember hh Honor hug the
. imbsddod intention of gather-
in for himself the mayoralty
-nforathird time and it is
Minerva Republican leaders are
i - »- docidod a new man will be
’ :tts choice for mayor at the
-" election.
the mayor's present dc-
to hoop whatsvor ducts
police corruption and in-
ito may have. to hinuelf.
main. to do with some ur-
flu he may be hatching to
_ x’prasent lob once agsis.
'35}, tit: .
.,‘
.scrved to the l ,
Mrs. E. Howard Every. captain of
the nod Cram drive in this district.
entertained a number of the women
her home. Pcnnoyor street. yester-
day aftornoon.
All reports have not been made
but Rowayton has again gone over
the top in this appeal.
Mrs. Evory's guests included:
Miss Joa‘n Todd, executive socrepry
of the Norwalk .branch of the Red
Cross; Mrs. Oeorgo.A. Wright. VJr..
Mrs. Lillian Lassen. Mrs Ira H. Rig.
gins. hire. {Frank Stevens. Mrs.
Dcodatc Davenport. Mrs. Addie R.
Weed and Mrs. Eugene Ambler.
Other members helping with the
drive were: Miss Gertrude Brands.
Mrs. Howard Moot-c. Miss llt'l‘lhii.
Scoflcld. Mrs. Hpnry J. Forclt. Iiirs.
Joseph R. Taylor. Mrs. Isabel! Gum.
Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht and Mrs.
Joseph I'. Stabeil.
Ion cream. 0
a
“I‘d calico were
a intyr in the lift-
enlooll. .
Many of the members of the Re-
wnyton Men's club and Young men
of the village will be glad to know
that at n. meeting of the otlicial
bnani at tho Rownyton Methodist
church. Monday evening. the mom-
hrs voted the use of the. Sunday
school room as a place to play hus-
ketbali.
Balls and baskets will be Illl'll'i‘d
there in a. short time and n tenlu
(ormrd.
—Your photograph for Christ~
mus. Reduced prices from now un-
til Dec. 10th. Phone 355 and make
an early appointment Manugiun
Studio.—Adv.
Monday evening. December ii.
the well known impersonator. Miss
Mabel Mulllngs will give a. recital.
entitled "The Sunny Side" in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Miillings has been heard in Roway-
ton several times before and real.
dents are looking forward with pleu-
sure toward Monday evening.
A large number of people from
Rowayton enjoyed hearing the era-
torio "The Messiah" sung in the
South Norwalk hiethodist church
last evening by the People’s Chorus.
Mrs. l-Iulbert A. Bond. Mrs. Ernest
Yarrow. Miss Ruth Benton. Ells-
ncrth Lockwood. and Franklin Ma-
cllettc were members from Roway-
ton taking part in tho cantata.
Several rosidents at thc‘rpper and
oi the town enjoyed the first skating
of the season on Chasmer's pond
Saturday afternoon. The storm Sun-
day spoiled this sport but brought
happiness to the children of the
town who have had great fun sled-
ding after school hours and even-
tugs.
-"Christmas Cards Booklets.
Tags and Seals" at Allen's Drug
Storm—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. return-
ed to their home. Raymond street.
after spending the week-end with
friends in Cold Springs. N. Y. The
trip was made by automobile.
A Fellowship meeting will be held
in the Methodist church this ove-
ning at 8.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Holtsmsn
and daughters. Mary and Ida. ROw.
eyton avenue. are planning to leave
for Stewart, Florida. Friday. where
they will stay until April. Mr. Holt:-
man who is in the contracting and
building business has disposed of his
Mack truck. They will make the
trip by automobile.
Cards are beng received from
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Macintosh and
son. Thsdlore. from Ontario. Mg
Macintosh was called to Michigan
by the death of his father.
._I_.
her home. Cudiipp street. alto.
spending several days with friends
in New York city.
MISSING STAIUOIID
amt, mouan'r DEAD,
FOUND 1x MADISON
STAMFORD. (AP) James
Brown. es. missing Since—‘16 left
home Monday to collect a bill from
a man in North Stamford. was io-
catcd last night in Madison. Details
of his trip were not available. He
sent word to relativos last night.
but did not tell how he had got-
ten so far from home. starting with.
out. money in his possession. ~
J.
who helped with the enrollment. at
~ Miss C. Battiatlone has returned to'
; JOIN OUR
l 92 7
CHRISTMAS cum
our soul! 'mmos o to a
South NorwalltSavmgsBanlt '
Th; Narrag
fioo rig to
acumen—soul's desiring, oouu. wnnunsmv, occupant 8,1928.
'ulE ROMANCE or AMERICA---Roger.Williams
anootts woro crushed in tho swamp
battle. but danger impoudod from tho other tribes.
lo its an to loavo tho Mainland towns by scores.
odo island. Many Providence settlers also
emigrated. out Williams. now an old. man. chose to
stay and dofond tho city. Only 30 of the 500 mi-
1?
i
’i‘
u
, a" .31.. '
..<’- . "' oz;s.“."..,..‘ “
r. L...,-:l.. .. ,
»..1 ,-
I
k.
The indians advancod
on the city in March.
1616. Leaning on his
staff. Roger Williams
wont to a hill noar tho
mitts romainod with him. J " L0"! to loco them. A
Ho bosoochod'tho sav-
ages that for their own
ssfoty thoy malts posco.
slnco they were outnum-
lborotl and would surely
oso.
4 .ti'.’”
,1- l/ .l
_,_....._—-———-
f,
“ man." But the
moor-amiss...
I 'I . a .
Tho indlans “touched not a be r of the old man's
head. their chiol'iains forbidding vicionco against the
y attacked tho city and burned
2 houses. The Quakers. tho
aroused and o suited for do arm. The stage was
dicing!“ for a pal struggle.
haters of war. woro
(Continued)
From The Old
Pen Masters
Tell me now in what hidden way
is
Lady Flora. the lovely Roman.
Where‘s Hlpparchis. and where is
Thais.
Nvitller of them the fairer woman'.I
iWhere in Him. beheld of no man.
{Only heard on river and more--
:Slle “hose beauty was more than
' human?.'. ..
But where are the snows of yester-
your?
“'leilll-J‘S ll 0 l o is c. the. learned
nun, _
l-‘or w h o s o sake .tbclard. I
ween.
Lost manhood and put priesthood
on?
(From Love he won sucll dule and
teen!)
And where. I pray you. is the Queen
lWho will‘d that Buridsn should steer
lScw’d in a sack‘s mouth down the
Seine?. . ..
But where are. the snows of yester-
year?
WHITE Queen Bianc h e. like a
queen of lillica
With a voice
maiden——
Bertha Broadfoot. Beatrice. Alice.
And Ermangardo the lady of Maine,
And that good Joan whom English-
men
At Rouen doom'd and burn‘d her
there— -
Mother of God. where are they then?
But where are the snows of yester-
year?
like any mer-
Nny. never ask this week. fair lord.
Where they are gone. nor yet this
year.
Save with thus much for an over-
word-
But where are the snows of yester.
year?
~Francois Villon: Ballad of Dead
Ladies.
GEO. M'CABTHY WAREHOUSE
IX BRIDGEPORT BURNED
* BRIDGEPORT. (AP) - The of.
flees and part of the warehouse of
George T. McCarthy, located on
Housatonic avenue. were burned out
in a are early today. A quantity
. of lime and cement. stored in the
building. was destroyed by water
poured on the fire. Furniture rec-
ords and other belongings in Me-
Carthy's cities were completely de-
stroyed. A conveyor tower used to
hoist coal from cars on the railroad
siding in front of the plant of an
overhead railway leased by the
Broad Topcoat company was dam-
aged by the flames which shot up
from Mr. McCarthy’s office where
the fire started. It is thought an
overheated stove in the office was
responsible for the fire. Mr. Mc-
Carthy is in New Haven and no es-
timate of his loss is available.
-——-——.—————_—.
-~Advcrtlse in The Sentinel for
the best results.
,,,.-,._.,-.,---....
Hickory Nut Tree
Known in Baby’s
Rhymes, Described
BY ARTHUR N. PACK
President. American Nature .iss'n.
Nuts and nursery rhymes have
fumilarizcd us all with the nomc. if
not the sight. of the hickory tree.
the famous Caryn family. The. ht-st
known of its members is the shell-
bsrk—or shagbark—which pro.
duces the best nuts and has the most
distinctive features.
I-‘ound from Quebec to )iillipsoin.
and south to Florida and Texas it is
a valuable tree and should in“ pro-
tt-cted.
It usually reaches a. height oi :0
or 75 feet. and about :3 feet in diam.
eter; the bark on the young strum
in smooth and light gray. becoming
distinctly shaggy on the old-*r
trunks. Its leaves are alternatv. b
to it inches long. and are com.
pounded of 5 to 7 leaflets.
The fruit. which is round and
from i to 2 inches long. has a hunk;
eventually this llusk splits into four
sections. disclosing the snlooth white
nuts. poimed at the ends. The her-
nel is large and sweet.
The wood is heavy. hard. strong.
elastic. and close grained; it is usual-
ly used for handles and vehicles. An-
other branch of the family is the
bitternuv hickory-also called swamp
or water hickory: as these last nam-
eti suggest it is usually, found in
moist or wet locations.
Although its wood is inferior to
that of the other hickories it is far
handsomer than its relations.
The third member is the pignut.
an important forest tree of the foot.
hills and mountain slopes. This pro-
duces valuable wood. but its kernel
is generally small and bitter .and is
not edible. ‘
Portable School lll
" ‘ Bridgeport Burns
When Stove Bursts
The ‘Paltsade Avenue school in
Bridgeport was burned to the
ground Monday night in a spectacu-
lar blaze which resulted when the
old-fashioned stove used to heat the
building. became overheated and
hunt. The building was a three-
room portable. which was used for
children in classes up to the third
grade. The school is situated at one
of the highest points in the city and
the flames could be seen shooting
into the air for a radius of several
miles.
A handful of hardy spectators
braved the miniature gala to witness
the fight against the flames. The
cold was so intense and the wind so
biting that the firemen and others
on the scene suffered from exposure.
The water froze as soon as it struck
the structure and long icicles hung
from the one corner of tho frame
which was not leveled to the ground.
When the stove burst flaming
coals were scattered to all parts of
the building. and the fire had galn~
ed considerable headway before the
alarm was turned in. By the time
the firemen arrived the flames were
bursting out through the walls and
roof of the structure. The velocity
of the wind and the headway gain.
ed by the fire made caving the
schoolhouse an impossibility. Before
. . the flames were under any sort of
control the entire right wing or the
building. making in: oils of the
i three rooms. had urned to the
1 ground. When the fire was finally
‘subdued one corner of the entire
ibuilding. which has only a ground
floor, was standing. The structure
was a total low.
M
rxs'rau. “WATER ram”...
1'03 norm OW USE.
MISTERDAM. (AP). -— “Water
taxis" are to bo installed hero for
service in the canals which wind
i
1
l
comments two to four persons and
3! .E
arc really Inail‘ motorbcais with
tho tasimom being attached
jlng how it happens." says this mean.
about the city. The taxis will an.-
Editorial Views ;
Of State Papers
MORAL BLINDNESS.
(Hartford Times.)
The Christian Century of Chicago‘
calls the attention of its rt‘mlvrn to
the strange anomalies which crop
out with the political iulportuuce u.
prohibition. "Almost without know-
sine. "they (the churchca find
themselves walking arm in arm with
the Ohio gang. with a Len Small-
l’rank Smith gang, with that most
cynical, m‘bst sini.—tcr of American
figures. the 'politlcul Dry.“ .
While the church is being maneu-
vered into alliance with political in-
famy. laws may stand or laws may
fall. but the moral authority of lllt;
church cannot. survive."
This is straight speech. but seems
quite Justified by some of the facts.
. iiecnueo they have made the mistake
Iof assuming that prohibition was
the only "moral issuc," a good many
dry church people have allowed
themselves to be Joclieycd into sup.
portlng n predatory or reactionary
candidate merely because he an-
nounces himself to be a dry. This
situation has come about through
the long-time practices of tho Anti~
saloon lcnguc which for years has
boosted of its political realism. by
which it meant that it was ‘ready to
accept any political buccaneer if he
would deliver votes against rum. To
many it plotter for public utility
'rl-anchiscs or federal land reserves
it must have seemed a bargalli to
buy one‘s way into the public trough
by cynically voting away the labor-
er's beer.
Prohibition. the Christian Century
insists. is a moral issue. but “it does
[not transcend all the other morali-
tles." it is Just as reprehensible to
accept bribes as it is to drink a high-
hall; bootiegglng should not be
much more severely condemned than
the theft of oil lands: to favor the
repeal of the eighteenth amend.
merit ought not to be more severely
condemned by good men and women
than the swindling of wounded war
veterans.
And yet astute politicians have
repeatedly profited by this unbal-
anced view of the "moral block."
People who can see the immorali-
ties of the. “liquor traffic" should
not blind themselves to tho iniqui~
ties of the traffic in franchises.
made-to-order political offices and
national property.
M
BASKET! ADMITS SHORTAGE
OF $800,000, KILLS SELF
-—
.
l
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) — on...
once Honcchsberg. asais‘nnt cashier
of the American SavingsdBank &
Trust Company of Memphis. admit-
ted shortages of 8800.000 before he
killed himself yesterday. Abe
Plough. director of the bank. said in
a, statement.
Flapper Fanny Says:
l
|
i
l
d .
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
no YEARS A00
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
December l. 1000:
The voters of the East Nor-walk
itre district yesterday evening voted
without a dissenting voice to ask in-
legislature to grant them power to
build a municipal electric plant.
Chief Engineer A. E. Winchester.
as well as the other officers. was ro- l
elected to his position at the annual
meeting of the Norwalk tire depart-
ment at tho headquarters of l‘ui-
num "one company last night.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank, with years of experience. is hotter
fitted than the average individual. (Ion-
sult our Trust Department today, about
your will.
THE
CENTRAl FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
A chimney ilro at the home of
Patrick Fitsmaurlce in Marsha“
strcct caused some excitement yes.
terday until it was (rushed by the
firemen.
The Binns Chemical Works. lllc..
of Norwalk has died a certificate q!
incorporation with the state sacre-
tary.
l
.rRlsalE’s THE
4;
Martin and Frank Grace rendered
a number of piano ducts which were
enthusiastically applauded at the
smokor given last evening by Me-
Kinley Camp \‘otcrus in G. A. a.
Hall.
The executive committee of the
Norwalk hospital has accepted Chas.
to: W. Lane's resignation as Janitor.
A son and hell-swan born Novem.
her It to Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Coley. formerly of South Norwalk
and now of Brooklyn.
STORAGE TEST
DAILY M011)“
ul’llAGB SERVICE
1‘0 NEW YORK
Tel. Norwalli 294—10912
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8060
A bunk slluuld be
l"il'.<t——Szife
203 “.i. 201" Si.
Hershfleld Motor Second Helpful
Transportation
COMP“! to the Community.
SOUTH NURWAIM. CONN.
A third child. this time a son. has
alrivcd in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
3}. -L 2V. . -
westerly corucr about three test.
Attorney Ncherniah Gandee took
the role of toastrnuster last night at
the successful turkey supper givin
by Butler Chapter. No. as. ltoyai
Arch Masons at the Masonic Tem- .
pic. '
I
l
i
, -l
A number of frlcnds were enter-
l
M. Balm... ! Loans (if over Two
» 1 l '3';
Mr. and Mrs. l’lcichcr ll. Mout- 927 ' . l.‘ - - ’3‘
mm", mm, m to“ m. mm . . l and one-Ital. 1111111011 1‘}
from their honeymoon trip and will Dlafles and _",
soon begin housekeeping llt thil ; . .. . . _.
home in Borkclcy sire-st. Calendar [)4 ,1 ‘. (lOlldl h on 10“” lea] l
- d l ‘
Charles W. Bennett nae elected l . . '- ., . 3*.
commander. to succeed the late. F. The 051(th h illli V d}. i.
x. .‘ll-iillclirouk. at the annual stem ”.3
Hon v-' . 'inghanl I’ost. G. A. it. o
mm mm... . Hamilton Shop , SO. NORWALK
its Yams AGO 49 want. 81'. uoawaut .
The following items appeared in ‘ l‘
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for .
L‘i-ceiilbcr 8. iUl'J: 1 TRUQT CO
At a mating of the Board of ' 3 . . ~
Councilmen last awning. a resolution. T E R L I N G ' SCerL‘e Security
was adopted to change the layout at l B 0 w S . i '-
Ji‘runklin street. which will widen; .
the end abutting on Monroe strect ;. The Trend in
about 10 feet and will cut off the
A S H l O N S
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture 1
Company
43-65 No. Main St., Tel. 105
l
unulruan i
l
THE BEST CHRIST-
MAS PRESENT
tuined' last evening at the homo of
Miss Ethel Harris. Sound View Ter-
race. at a party in honor of her 16th
birthday.
.l lively flute was enjoyml’last'ev- '
cning at the home in Washington
street of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey. who
celebrated Mrs. Monkey‘s birthday
with a party attended by a large.
number of friends._
Division No. l. A. O. 11.. met last
evening and elected the following
cflicers for the ensuing year: Chap-
lain. "tcv. Thomas J. Finn; Presi-
dent. Hu h McCarthy; vice-presi-
ccnt. Ch. ies Gallagher. '
l'iil'
Mary, Anne, Mable, D0—
roilly, Martha. Barbara,
Ari Needlework
Our New Line of St nlpetl Goods
will interest the alert needle
and all the Girls of your
workers who get early to work on
CHRISTMAS mr‘rs '
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
family is a Bank Book-u
from our Savings. De-
partmeut.
Get one fora Dollar, $1.00
Lady Payne was nominated and
elected past noble commander at a
meeting of Old Well Commandery.
No. 956. United Order of the Gold-
en Cross. last evening. in the South
Norwalk Trust company's building.
Mrs. Levi A. Burdick. , Franklin
street. has decided to continue the
lunch business of her late husband
in South Main street.
The second district fire depart-
ment was called out this morning to
extinguish another chimney fire in
the Quintard House. Elisabeth street.
plus three minutes" time
A. J- COLLINS co.~
70 no. turn an, TEL. 747
The PeOple’s
Trust Company
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
The cabin launch Louise. owned
by John Cabana. is now the only
but left at the outer mooring bey-
ond the East Norwalk Yacht club.
| Today in Other Years I
lit-not of the conception of the
mother of Christ.
Birthday universal-y of Mary
Queers of s. Johann Georg run
Zimmerman. Joel Chandler Harris
and Henry T. Maro-
l‘irst written presidential message
read to Congress. ram.
W—
REW AIRPLANE BRAKES
FOB. SHORT LANDINGS
LONDON (AP). — Brakes for
aeroplanes which would make land-
ings possible in short spaces have
been perfected by exports and are
soon to be put tc‘practical tests.
They are designed especially for use
on ships and on tops of tall build-
Need Iv‘irst Bank Under the Bridge
. ‘ — OI! -
Washington Street
D 1 South Norwalk
put in any more cosh-email
you've investigated the
A legal Receipt
"tilted!!!
(Himmler
g DOWNpiaocs When you ‘lavc a «booking
lilayotgholsa Account in this bank you
Policy need never worry about pay-
Refrigerating ing a bill twice.
& Supply Co. ' When your check is cash-
50. NORWALK, CONN.
' ut nialvb
, soar ed lta om tel ecornesa
legal receipt.
lngs.
Ono scheme consists of an arrost~
ins mochanism similar to that of the
This is just one of the many
hydraulic butters used on railroads.
Another ccutrlvanco includ a rod
or cable suitably attached tho air-
plane and a hook or anchor and to
the outer and. Upon landing the
hook is low-cred to pick up engaging
moans such as asarissofero-rop-
as which in turn connect to tho brak-
ing mechanism.
7
advantages of a Checking Ac.
count.
For your own Protection
i start one today.
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
The
City National Bank
7.0135?! NORWALK. CONN.
Let us, take care of your
electrical needs.
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ELECTRIC co.
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Norwalk Chronicler