mo cl mil
at ggulh'Norwullk,
V3301? oxccgt‘s sundlidbéo.
’ ’ blinked
V D"a:c shin C011 BUSIOHI
' - President
J§.KM1leun:- - - Treasurer
- o
:03»
mm.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
‘ 'ed'bnc's'r'ri’ .........8c¢nte
of we
. PsyysblsM in We...“
ice-tooese-uueosuns r
..
the ........................
‘ IOIOVOGOOlIto-OUIIOVIIIQI e
mbefi-Tll As oc‘Psted
bub—N Ne: En’flil’nd Daily Newspaper
' escalation.
he Dail
Newllplper Publish-
Ilocistioll oi
onuccticut.
Associated Press is exclusively en-
. lathe use or republication of llll news
‘toilell Credited to it or not otherwise
n this paper. and also the local
published hereln.
PECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
he Julius Multilewi Special Agency
I Bacon St. Boston. Mass.
York belroit Chicago
0W
‘ TELE PHONES
‘Nsin Office-97 Washington St.
Norwalk - 93.
NIGHT CA i\Ll.$
News ........ Nonnik 3569
A THOUGHT
Ring for their own usef but
‘ly to pass item to unothor.—-—
Ellis is*thc season or the year
. because at the prevailing bol-
" spirit which tends to break
' notut'ol barriers or precaution.
lord of warning to exercise more
4 reachable rare to guard our
limbs is timely. ,_
Vinday's grim tragedy on the-
ll‘tlbon river is a cum. I: point with
known dead, according to re-
this morning. A hundred or
pty pockets. They were trans-
‘across the river in 0. iiimsy
The ice cracked the hull and
, y met their death ‘
In this section we have had more
the usual number of auto ac-
g’ido‘ntssnd injuries. The roads are
pery with ice which makes the
it‘d. double {or both entails anld
estrians. Double care is neces-
, to prev ent grief overtopp .7
pluses.
e have had a truck crash into
rolley. a. freight train derailment
wed by on explosion which
RM have constituted a major
city. Both might have been pro-
ted. had the noun {or extraor-
er precaution boon understood.
d so we say again: Watch yours
with all possible precaution.
HISTORY SLIPS AWAY
at this country needs is a. com-
' nor of history-making. It
id be the duty at this mogul to
lure all those trophies of wan-r
arts and crafts and customs.
the world had always had a
of commissioner of history-
lng in every race and every
glintfivrowould not have to take
l‘story with so big a. grain oi
ode-y. and ask it this and that
’e other thing is true.
elder the whaling industry.
was when the docks or New
lord or Nantucket were black
he masts of the Whalers—with
eta full of. swaggering sailors
e to spend their "pile" of sperm
" money befmq going forth once
on the high seas.
”on come theduy of wells and
10k: and a commercial efficiency
the chance of shouting. ‘Thar
blows and sperm at that!" too
p" siva a thing. with the oil wells
’ ing and thudding day and‘
p for kindling.
or the deep almost forgotten
when one read “Mobvaick”
of La. day when men "went down
0 rice. in chips. "
on lung,“ 0 a certain artist who
lustréted a book called “Whal
docked and looked along tb
nd‘Nentucket-L-ships in plenil
fluree.‘ but ships bearing the an
d the artist realized that
those stout, lumbering awkward
pp a: a. hardy day would soon be
ed in Davy Jones‘ rest, locked,
some artist urged New Bedtord
ad and buy Just one 8000 old
.januner before it we: 000 lots.
311M110 city was too busy with other
Maybe the zoo tor instance.
“It“! to have a Bengal titer-why.
o: the ltlds had never seen a
' world therewere other impor-
tillns‘s lobe seen. too!
Which is only one little remn
. we need somebody whose one
‘ a Jule job is to see that the writ-'
It! or history about the your 1920
w» some authentic date. bonded
to them to heipt
will very likely that by 2000 A. n.
history-writer! may not even
. what on auto is unless the
tier It"
Secretary ‘
ageriy went to seek work to -
Five Mile Rlyer
THOSE WHO KNOW now To
39M“ THEM GET BIG
GAMERS AT THIS TIME OF
YEAR.
ROWAYTON -_.
urn. Eda» ll. Ramona. no
nylon compositional. tel. 4181
or Sentinel Office. till.
Qualities of large trout dell Ire
being caught in Five Mile river
every day. The ilsb come in to
spawn this time at your and are
easily caught with spears made for
the purpose.
Friends on Miss Josephine J‘essup
regret to beer that she is ill at her
home. Rownyton avenue, with 3
severe cold. ‘
The Bowsyion. post other. is melt-
ing plans i‘or the handling of large.
quantities oi incoming mail.
Miss Nancy Leonard. Rowayton
avenue. will be the guest or Miss
Jean Yarrow at the Christmas pur-
ty her dancing school class is glving
in Norwalk this evening.
Many parents and iriends at the
children or the Thomas school. Wil-
son road, filled the Rownytou Moth~
odist Episcopal church when "The
Nativity" was "presented yesterday
afternoon. .
The unique lighting effects zero
a. realistic touch to the scene. or.
gen music was played by Miss A.
Burnhnm. musical director of the
school. with violin obligato by
Bradley Nickerson. '
Members of the school from Ro-
wayton taking port in the perfor—
mance included the Mlssex Merton
Taylor. Mary Lynch. Bertha Scoflold,
Gone and Beatrix Wd‘tner. Barbara
and Frances Flaherly and Olive;~
Clark. Jock and Franklin Lynch,
,Dellnont Sylvester. Donald Funk
and Allison Warner. ‘
School closed yesterday for the
children of the lower grades and to.
day will be the lust (11.1me the
older children. It will open again
for session January 3.
Residents at Rowoyton are indeed
pleased to learn that they are again
to the the pleasure or “heal-lug
Carlton L’ltovmllledieu. well known
organist of East Norwelk.
Mr. 1.'.Hommedieu , will play for
the cantata. “The Wise Men." at the
union service Sunday evening. ill the
church.
Mrs. George A. Ray. regular or-
ganist oi the church will be able to
take \ocul port in the cantata. udd-
ins her splendid coutrnlto mice to
the choir.
Mr. L‘Hommedicu is at present
enjoying a three weeks’ mention
from his duties as instructor of the
Mt. Hermon school for bms. situ-
ated in Northfleld. Mass.
“-0—— a
The, unnouncemcut. 'oi the mar.
riago of Miss Helen Moo Mothers.
daughter of Edward Mothers. Roton
avenue. to Ernest James Franklin
of Georgetown. has been made. The
couple were married at the city ball
by Stephen Dokus. Saturday after-
noon. They will make their home
in Georgetown.
-—"Christmas C .1 r d s Booklets.
Tags and Seals" at Allen‘s ’ Drug
Store.-—Adv.
Miss Betty Scofleld, Highland ave-
nue. and bites Verna. Wells, Mc-
Kinley street. have taken positions
in Donncily's for the holiday section.
A children' 5 party is being held in
the itowayton public school this aft»
cmoon.‘ '
Mrs. S. E. Dibble and Mrs. Wil-
liam Pinkney. Rowayton avenue,
were visitors in Stamford. yesterday.
-r---
Tile cantata. "A Visit toSnnm
Claus Land. " including fairies, dolls.
Boy Scouts. portrayed by a large
group at children: Santa Claus. by
hmade the hazards of the sea ,
the whaling ships were chop. '
and the row
'ught again the romantic all» ‘
looked about i'ur whaling snip. ‘
leymuted wharves or New Bed .
3 stamp or modern eificiency. .
R
one: at History-Malt!" bu .
‘ who
WII’.
l’lll
May 29-403e3weet-
set. so American. won
the Britlsh amateur golf
championship at Sand-
. wioh. Scotland.
Msy 26—Abd-el-Krim. leader of the Rifilen tribes-
men. surrendered to the French. ending the Moroccan
27 -— C r o w n
Prince Gustavus Adolph-
us and Crown Princess
Louise of Sweden were
welcomed In New York. ,
May
' May 3 Addresses by Secretaries Hoover and Kel-
logg marked opening of Philadelphia Sesquicentennlei.
L
we ‘-
gl'vcn at the Baptist church.
All interesting progrllln has also
been arranged to: Hit) Methodist
church.
W
Both the ltowsyton Baptist and
the Methodist Episcopal churches
will hold Christmas! exercises ior
the children tomorrow evening.
Miss I’rlsclllll. Funk. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1-}. Funk. ls
recovering from it severe utiilck or
Krill-
‘Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller. West-
port. \vcro recently tendered u Bill‘v
prise party. in honor of their sixth
woddlng‘unnivcmary at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ullvcr K. Clark, Fen.
noyer street. Music. dancing and
cards were enjoyed (luring tllo ovoo
nlng. Guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Keene. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sentimfir. and Mrs. John
DWyer and Mr. and Mrs, Herman
Miller.
NEGRO “EM/I‘ll $2,000,000: ‘
OPERATE 1,000,000 FARMS
, Tho negro men in tho sixty yours
since the close of the Civil War has
made unequalled strides in rnciul
development according to a survey
or American negro progress by Hu-
bert Mullins. published in January
Success Magazine.
“Arnerlchn negroes now possess
total wollltll estimated at over 32:
000,000,000," the article slates. “Ne-
groes own 700.000 homes and oper-
ate 1.000.000 ‘lllrms. against 12,000
homes ilnil.20.000 terms in 1866.
They have 2.100.000 students in
colleges and operate 500 colleges in
tbls'country. They. maintain 47.000
churches. valued at over 31.00.000.-
000. They" own 70.000 business pro.
jects. Only ten percent or the no.
gro population is now
against 90 per cent at tho close of
the Civil War."
The air is just as tree as it ever
zealots It!!! all
’ lo Club on m .0
Ideojbiu‘b pays 2.60 "
W
You can begin with the inmost .
deposit sud decrease youl- de- “
posits each week. '
was.» It just, costs more to be able
to breathe lt.-——El I'ouo'i‘lmes.
Whit the Different Clubs will pay you. I
mcnmAsmd owns
. IN to WE'DKB .
(For Christmas 1927)
in Club pir- sis-ls
so a...
‘ $1.00 .
32.00 Olnb'
illiterate. ‘
was nan" ,
‘ rub- pm. $23.00 .~,
, vars $50.00
* .‘ ‘8 3100.00
‘ $3.00 Club pays a
. “1000 Club my;
. m
RADIO 12‘0". TARDINESS.
(Sianlfdrd Advocdto.)
A club of school principals in
liartiord. Conn. is said to have con-
coived the grout idea of having a lo.-
cul station broadcast. every night at
9 o’clock the cal-rcpt time so' that
parents can not their clocks {or the
cliniccilllpurposo or getting their
children to scholll on limo the next
morning. Perhaps this will help the
situation. but millly doubts will . rise.
The families whose clocks are often
slow cl stepped may not proxe to
be methodical about tuning lil iror
the cdrroct time. Static interesting
pl-ogrnms from other stations and
radios out of order may add how
notes to Johnny‘s and Susie‘s excuses
for tardiness. liut tardiness ‘ilseli’
probably will not be molecule by
the principuls‘ arrangement
TAXING ALIEN ml Civil-l
(Iiurltorll Times)
Whether or not the Connecticut
law taxing outside commercial mo-
tor ‘vcbiclus so much it lnilc for
their use oi! Connecticut highways
which Connecticut builds and is
obliged to maintain is constitutional.
it. should be. Outside commotion:
uru properly taxed on their business,
done here otherwise at or practical
proposition the state could not tear
her own corporations. for in o. short
time there would not be any. The
moral is obvious as applied to the
bus and trucking business. Argu—
ment that Connefiicut should pro»
vide good roads order that New
York or Massachusetts Ownershlp
may carry passengers and freight
across this state cheaper than Con?
necticut ownership can. is extremely
gaunt. _
A canal five miles in length
sixty-live foot wide. connecting Mur-
scllloe with the Rhone canal and
the French inland water-ways syn-
tern. has been completed after fli-
tcen years and an expenditure of
more than $70,000,000.
I Hallie 1- Millie! At Mchfist'msiime
EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS
IN 50 WEEKS
a... Chrlstnlel 1021)
$12.50
stud
‘ ‘i wouldn’t want to interiors with
-_. ......-m...:'._.J .....,.. MINIMUM"
Andrew J. Minter; Mrs. Souls , . . . I . . _"
dill. “i. 0‘55 025:. 335333; Edltorlal Vlews i Helsna H111“ eed’s
hills"rhetoricthe.fl: OfState Papers L 0 L U M N
W
(Continued Frnln Page One.)
buslnoslfil cnplinl tlcpolltla just as
man's does. on ill-.2 reputation that
she has built about h".l' name, it
seems preposiwolls. all well as un-
Jusl. ior till llrlllllllislrnilvo (Iol‘lilrt-
mlsnt to go lliyollli lilo law and
lllillii‘ it. lii‘pul‘llllvlltlll ruling that
she must ll’lilliil ill-c change or also
lose i‘lll protection 01‘ ill r work that
it copyright nine.
Any prolcsslolml mull. “110 has
acquired it ullllllu lilili hurl :l distll‘lct
liniluriul value. in his
work. \“Olilil reject with Just who»
lurllcc n clerical rlllllll; lllllt. he must.
on llml‘l‘lllgt‘. surrl‘mdcr illalt mum» in
his professional work and adopt. the
name of his mic. thereby losing. in
Ejpullliu prestige. till the work at his
{lilo up to that limo. and begin dilLl.‘
lo lllilkt'l the married llllmo known.
Suppose, for example. ll‘lelutiollb
trill-r building .up it reputation
ill'illlnd his name Wllli‘ll sold his
stories on sight. lholl llllll‘rllld. lot us
tally, one.» Gretchen Scoop-illllullllcr.
and that the Copyright lulu-nu rulo
t‘d lllllt tllcrcnl‘tcr ell lilo scribe
ll‘lllst be copyrighted undivr the name
at “cooptsnllcilllcr instead of t‘oubl
Ur suppom that Jo l'l i liliip 'ou-
so. after. establishing lb. rllprclllucy
as u. llllil‘Cll hing. silo ml or; col‘l'lpcll-
Nl to copyright. lliri llluslc us John
.\i:ll5lllnlss. it he lllld llllll'l'lii‘d an
Irish lass!
Injustice Ill-comes Appnrnl‘t
'l‘llo injustice of such it l‘lcrlorl‘n—
ancu would be clear to CYUl‘)‘ man.
Ai’tcr nil. i3. mime is lllcroly all
ldcllllilollllon log. ]t is necessary to
have some lllcillls of establishing le-
gal responsibility for onc‘s conduct
rind business relations. We constant»
ly lliZ‘l‘ll‘ of men changing their mull.
cs. oillorwlso than by mutrllllony,
and sometimes by matrimony too.
All that is required is a reasonable
cause, such as to carry on a. family
name or to simplify some foreign
name or some such reason. The.
identity must be continued legally.
That is all. $0 why all this bother
when awvomun. desires to retain.
not abandon her identity?
Ernest Seton Thompson. who just
{1 few years use changed to Ernest
,'l‘honlpson Seton for family reasons.
and Dr. Burden-Courts. who took
his wife's name on marriage instead
of her inking his, are two examples
that comes to mind. It‘ a change
cult be mode for sentimental reasons
tllp absurdity of trying to prevent a.
retention of identity when the loss
at it means the destruction of a re-
putation that bus real financial vel-
ue becomes apparent.
Believes" Ruling Will Be Reversed
Undoubtedly the ruling of the
Copyright Bureau will be reversed.
on was a similar ruling or the Pass-
port Bureau which formerly com-
pelled married women to tratol un-
der their husband‘s names. even
though. like Fanny Hurst. they bod
never adopted their husbands’ nem-
es. tor protessionsl reasons.
My sister. Elsie Hill. was one of
the first women to secure a. passport
to travel aboard under her maiden
name. 'whlch she has continued to
‘ use since her marriage ,to' Albert
Levitt.
Today in Other Years '
Richard Plantagenet. believed to
‘ have been 3. son or Richard III of
England. died. 1550: earned his liv-
ing as a. bricklayer.
Edward Arlington Robinson born,
1869.
Winter begins.
‘4
W
_ Buttonhol- This One
“I suppose you will want me to
married."
"How much do you esru‘ at it?"
“Sixty u week." J , .
"m: isn‘t n Job. The“ n cursor.
t our cursor. xirlic."-—-L o u l 5 v i l l e
Courier.
W
One pedestrian is killed in the
United fitates every eight hours. a.
tlstiiii
professional .
give up my lob. Henry. when we are 2
mt j. pedestrian
NorWalk. News
Of Other Years
30 YEARS 560‘
The following items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel for
December "” 1000:
era.
Miss li‘lrnlnn Waters was elected
Noble Grand lit the tunnel meeting
last evening of Eureka. Rebekah
lodge.
A lullull cllilllncy ilro occurred this
altrrnoon at the home oi Richard
'1‘. Beasley. 13 Morslull street. bu.
was rapidly extinguished.
Elizabeth Blelle' was elected i llch
Companion at the annual inn-ting
yesterday of Star 0! Columbia Circle.
Companions of Foresters.
James W. Nlmmon of the Stand-
nrd Oyster (20.. holds the nail: .ul
record for opening oysters. in live
days and six hours he chuckled 2.18
dry gallons of bivalves,
m...
Mr. and Airs. John T. lSlllltll, 26
Stuart avenue, lett yesterday for
Cape Henry where they will spend
the holidays with their son. i
Ilcrnlnn Schmidt. zl. ul-ll known
Not-walk pallllt’l. snilcd this morn-
ing for Germain uhclo llu will \islt
his mother. l
.\ recitation. “'l'he Cleaning of t r:
C'llllllnuy.” lly,liol>crl Oricllc. \“on
long upplllus-r yesterday at the
Christmas festival of Knudsen Kin-
dcrgurtcu.
The Hospital \V’lllst club was de-
lishtiuily entertained yesterday ob
lcrnoou by Miss (touch of lillyvlcw
avenue.
TEN YEARS AGU
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel (or
December "" 19113:
Bottling Rum: of South Norwalk.
slipped over a knockout on Bud
Palmer in the ninth round. and re-
tained his state lightueignt title. at
that mine in Bridgeport last night.
Au’l‘. Bocliord was today elected
president of the Standard Oil com-
pany oi New Jersey. to succeed the
late. lolln D. Archbold.
Mrs. l“, A. Laue. Mrs. A. C. Wheel.
or and Mrs. John W. Croioot were
in charge yesterday at the annual
Christmas party for the children of
the lfilny Nursery.
Miss Hilda ‘\Valkclcy vine elected
Pocahontas lit the annual meeting
of Warlomu (:0unril.‘l). of [5. in Red
Men's hull lust evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hutch cele-
brated their fifth wedding nnniven
sllry Wednesday at their home. so
North avonuo.
George Woycrllnllsvr come. near to
breaking the house record on big
pins inst evening when he hung up
u toutiof 25? toluene genie.
Miss Elizabeth Stapleton. a stud-
ent at Smith college. is spending the
holidays with her parents. Rev. and,
Mrs. John Stapleton. '
Miss Julie. Griiten was elected
Chief Companion at Star or Colum-
bia; Companions of Foresters. last
cloning. Kills. A. C. Skull)" was
named sub- companion.
From: The on
Pen Masters
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank, with years of experience, is hotter
fitted than the eve age individual. Con-
sult. our Trust Department today, about
your will.
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
FRlélglE,S This Christmas
: JrlMMSOVER/{Alrfnvrury
WW- Make yourself a present.
of the most worth while
thing: it am e l y, A Sav-
{ lugs Bank Book as lSSUC‘ll
3y the People’s Trust
Company.
This book ill be llll:i(ll;
the foundation stone m"
Great Joy on some
Christmas Day of “W
ill lBlllIOil-OLIPHANTCO:
BEAMOND MERCHANTS
STllillFlElD HOTEL BUILDING_
BRIRGEPORT, CONN.
1 Future-w
Brim: In Your
Radio Tubes ‘
And Let Iis Tl‘sl Thom
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
No. Main $1.50 Norwnlk
Phone 2700
00 Wall St.
Phone 2100
Both Stores Open Evenings
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bunk tinder the llrldgo
IN
N orwalil
-—Ol'l--
-..- Washington Street
STORAGE South Norwalk '
mum MUTOI.
HAULAGIC SERVICE
TO Nl-ZW mull 2
Tel. Norwaik 284—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, t hoist-ll 8059
Right Away—-
203 \V. 20m N.
Hershfield Motor
Trahsportation i You Feel .
solrrn ((33931; CONN. the Difierence! r
Pay Day has a. different it»
spiraiioll to the mall WROSV
pass-book shows a deposit
each pay (lay. it". creates ll
new interest in his work and
gives llilll an assurance that
he headed ill the. ricili‘
dil‘vriiorl.
Art Needlework
Our New Line 01 SI: mpctl Goods
will interest the alert needle-
workcre who get early to work on
CHRISTMAS G lI-‘TS
‘J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
is
Success comes
to those who save—-
Start ‘with us now
When I have borne in memory what
has tamed
Gleot motions:
thought deport
When men change
gers. and desert
The student's bowler for gold—some
fears unnamed.
how cnnebling
swords for Iod-
I had my countryivum be
blamed?
Now when I think of thee and what
thou art.
Verity in the bottom or my heart
0r those uniiilnl tears 1 sm asham-
. ed.
'1 to:
I
For dearly mllst we prize thee: we
. who find
In thee a. bulwark for the cause 0!
AJ- coule co.
70 NO. MAIN 8T., TEL. 747
The
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
A
Everything In Furniture
That the Heme May
Need.
Tile
men:
And I by my affection was begulled:
What a. wonder if a. poet now and
then.
Among the many movements of his
mind.
felt for thee as a lover or a child}-
-W. Wordsworth.
‘ Who'll Buy ls Groudchild?
FERDINAND'S are now selling
the GRANDCHILDREN of their
original customers! Quantities of
them—Ad in the Boston Herald.
Flapper Fanny Says;
‘ pink: any more‘coal- aunt“
. you’ve investigated the
Important items
In a Bank Statement
are
Capital and Surplus ‘
These tWo represent“:
the margin of safety.
for the: depositors and;
the fund available for
the borrowers. J
Ours Together Are
Policy
R0fri~~rsting
& Sup pyl Co.
50. NORWELK, (ONN
_ E'llone Milli-I057
A:
$710,000
the largest in town.
The SouthNol-wl‘alk
Trust Co.
Sonics
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
Let us, take care [of your
electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO
lie thought the sport was grsnd.
Security”
. 3t; .
Bravo fuller- bought hinted! somv
skates. .
20 sustain at. so. Nomlk 1‘
‘ Phone 2978 ‘ . l8“ shacks. he couldn’t use them
Norwalk Chronicler