‘ . five sons.
WANT
i
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let Fer Sale,
Business &Profession~al
Cards, etCetera
I I 7 CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 26c—
Three Times, 50c —- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price ‘
WANTED. TO LET ‘roa SALE.
"WANTED—EXTRA SALESLADIES. TO LET-«FIRST spoon, riva AREVYOUR HFNS ‘LAYER? 9'11}
Apply at once. C. .l. Mlntz & Co. rooms, all modern improvements. with 10.8“"9- Conkeys MY "8 T0" c ‘I
. dZI 1t garden. Apply 12 Union Place, Nor. make layers 0‘“ 0f "‘91“,- For “‘9 by
walk. d2] 3t Charles E. Dow, 112 “aslilngton 8t.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
, housework. Inquire Mrs. '1‘. i. Ray-
mond. 57 West St. d21 3t
WANTED—BY A MAN, ROOM AND
board on a quiet street; meals to be‘
served in his room. Address R. 6.,
care Sentinel. d7 3w
BUSINESS NOTICES.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GROCER AND
butcher, drugglst, etc. i‘orner store
at (lienbrook, Conn. Many years good
business corner; large plot. stable;
low rent. Sell or exchange. L. i).
Ithinehart, 237 Atlantic St. Stamford,
(“.314 15 20 21W)
CHEER UP THE LONG WINTER
evenings with the e\ei- ready electiic
light. Let us piopcilt \Vlii‘. _'VUIII house.
' Estimates fuiiiislied. Whitt- Electric
Company, 37 Water St. Phone 342-3.
. dli 3t
XMAs GIFTS FOR isli'idlti' MEM-
ber of the faintly. Jewelry, Musical
Instruments Toys. etc. The iiitzaar,
«76 Washington St. d1?» tit
Conn.
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and. shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
_s..
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
Hartford Man Crawled Under Cars for
“Short Cut."
HARTFORD, Dec. 21.~—.It1rflt‘.s M.
(Blighe, for more titan 40 years an em-
ploye of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. was instantly
killed in the East ”Hartford yards yes-
terday. morning. It had been Mr.
Hughes custom to crawl under the
cars for a short cut and while going
to his work in this manner he was
mangled yesterday. The wheels pass-
ed over his head and it was crushed
to a pulp. Blighe‘is survived by a.
wife and family.
years old.
____‘.______.i.
WOMAN ENDS EIFE.
He was about 65
”~—
‘Grie'f Over Death of Sons Causes Hol-
.‘ yoke Drowning.
’_ HOLYOKE, Dec. 21.———Mrs. Charles
' i\. Davenport, wife. of a retired paper
manufacturer. drowned herself In the
Connecticut river yesterday. Mrs. Da~
yenport brooded over the death of her
One, fivsrren Davenport,
idied in Philadelphia two years ago.
The other, Charles, a well known pa-
v-permaker, disappeared mysteriously
while «in New York last year. A few
months after his disappearance his
body was found in the North'rlver.
GREAT WAVE DAMAGES LINER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.4The steam-
ship Philadelphia arrived from Cher-
bours and Southampton today without
one of her ilfeboats and with two
bruised men aboard as Widows of a
gigantic wave that deluged her how
last Sunday. The wave boarded the
vessel during the height of a storm,
smashed the lifeboat, flooded the cabin
of William F‘. Kenney. an editor of
.. tiieiBoeton Globe, hurling him against
' 'the wall, and rolled Charles Weaver,
the wireless operator, along the deck
and down the coinpanlonWay,” .
W...
Without opiates or harmful drugs of
any kind Foley' a honey and fir Com-
pound stops coughs and cures colds.
'Do. not accept any substitute. The .
.xgrld‘ge Pharmacy and W. '1‘. Window ‘
.92. ,
TO LETwAIt‘TER JAN. 15, HALF
new house, six rooms; every Improve-
ment. Must be seen to be appreciated,
Apply to owner on premises. John N.
Kline, 17.0 East Ave, Norwaik. dill 3t
TO LET--»ll0liSid 21 UNION ST.,
17 rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house. but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch a. illiiley
Co. ml2 tf
TO LET»-~-It‘iVlC ROOMS: ALSO
ulucrooin house; good location; rent
reasonable. inquire 7t; Washington
St. tlZO Iii:
TO LET ”TWO LARGE FI'RNISII- .
cd from rooms. gas range connbcteti,
also use of’bath, for light housekeep-
ing. Terms reasonable Apply ‘Ju (‘liu
St. 1120 .il.
70 LET-—~2i;'i EAST A\'i"2.. it‘litS’I‘
floor, five rooms. rent $125. inquire
Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave.
d1li 3t
To LETwClOOI) S'I‘ItlAiti-HIIJA'I‘EI)
rooms. single or en suite. for $1.50 pct
week and up. First class table board,
Si per week. Mansion ilouse. dis Gt
T0 LET——CIII~2AI’, 1N NORWALK.
blacksmith shop, suitable for oil btisi
noss. inquire at Mitchell's Furniture
store. Norwalk. bill if
TO LETvmill't’ELLING, Ti’t’idiNE
rooms: all improvements; central; in
good condition. Lawrence Agency. No.
15 South Main St. did 1w
'ro LET~HOUSE. ALL IMPROVE-
ments, small family; rent :25. Ill-
quire of C. E. Hoyt South Norwalk
Trust Co. n30 tf
T0 LET—OFFICES IN COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Wall Sts.
Heat and all modern improvements.
Apply to H. F. Coleburn, 22 Wall St..
Norwaik. 0.4 if
TO LET—"UNION HOUSE," 21
Union St.; 17 rooms. all conveniences.
The Hatch & Bailey Co. 11112 tf
To LET—HAMILTON AVE. HALF
of two-family house. 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat: all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor.
‘Div‘idénvaoti'ée
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
South Norwalk, Conn.
At a meeting of the directors of this
bank held this day. a dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per annum was
declared to depositors from the earn-
ings of the six months ending Dec.
31, 1911. The same will be entered
on pass-books and paid on and after
Jan. 10,1912.
By order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD.’
Treasurer.
Dec. 18, 1911. .
[Dividend Notice
124th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or
THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY,
NORWALK, coun.
‘ December“, 1911.
At a meeting of Directors of this
Society held this day. a dividend, at
the rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per en-
num was declared to depositors from
the earnings of the six months ending
December 31,1911. ,
The same will be entered on pass-
blinks nd paid on and after January
10.1.01;
By order of the Board of Directors,
FREDERICK A. ELLE.
. Treasurer.
NV . \t.
l13tf ‘
“‘net pecuniary results" for the ,‘ first
urea exactly, but thefbtatement was
out a. dodcit if
(118 19 21
FOR SALE—«CHEAP. PAVEMENT-
sore horses. suitable for country use:
kind and good workers. Price $25 to
850 each. Wiegai, 2346 Prospect Ave.
near 185th St..'uear Bronx Park, New
York. dill 1m
FOR SALEMA PIANOLA PIANO
for Christmas. An instrument every-
one can play and enjoy. Different and
far superior than player pianos. Prices
$450 tip. The genuine i'ianoia Piano
is found only at Stelnert's Plano Store,
16 South Matti 81., South Norwalk.
Open every evening this week. diit lit
FOR SALE~~PIANOS & OIIGANB.
~ New. Now
Slioulnger Organ .........8 75 8 lb
hzsioyorgan lti0< « 20
Sioinwny‘”}‘itttiare Piano . . . . 960 ,. 00
Steinway Square Piano... 700 25
Marshall Upright Piano 300 85
Krauich & Back Up. i’iano. 875 175
Curtis. Mission Oak ...... 275 230
\t'bodbury, Oak ........... 3‘25 250
Woodbury, Mahogany ...'., 335 265
Steinway, Mahogany 300 525
The largest stock of high grade pl-
anus In $nutii Norwalk for \Oil to so
lctt from. A small deposit today will
insure ii piano for Christmas. Stein-
ert‘s Piano Store, iii South Main St.
South Norw.aik Open every evening
this wceit.d18 tit
FOR SALE'--~60-iIORBE POWER
Stearns, fully equipped, run very little,
good as new; just out of the paint
shop. For quick so] will sacrifice for
$2.500. Apply to ortli Shore Farm,
Saugutuck, Conn. Phone 138, West-
port. d0 if
FOR SALE—ONE 1908 (lo-HORSE
power Thomas. good condition and
newly painted. Price $1, 050. Apply
to North Shore Farm, Saugatuck,
Conn. Phone 138, Westport. (10 if
FOR 3ALE~A NEW HOUSE WITH
all improvements, on easy terms. on
Lincoln Ave. inquire of the United
Grocery or Raymond Grocery (30.20
n if
' poor
LOSTF-A GOVERNMENT CHECK,
payment on which has been stopped
Return to Ciliford Pharmacy. d20 3t
6% Columbia 6%
Real Estate Bonds
Pay interest promptly each six
months} Interest paid from date of
investment to actual date of withdraw-
al Can withdraw funds with full in-
forest after three years if desired
Scores of satisfied Bond holders in
this town. Full inspection invited. '-
D. S.“=-'HULL“
LOCAL AGENT,
Room 1 Haviiand Bleak, 80. Norwalk
, . Phone 414-4.
ROAD’S PROFITS FROM 3. & A“. ARE
$125,000. ‘
BOSTON Dec. 21 .~—VIce-President
Timothy D. Byrnes of the .New Haven
railroad, speaking yesterday of the re.
port that the NewHaven's half of the
three months of its agreement with
theN
tion 0 the Boston do Albany was $125,-
000, said that he could not give the fig-
substantiallyconreot. This is a grati-
fying result of the agreement .he said,
and he fired ht that it proved that the
ope‘rat‘lohh” cilia: be entitled on ‘th
' ,Illli lilill II“
. detective engaged on
. Smith,
York Central for joint opera-
II________III tutu
Government officials Kssniy tn-
lorssiiéitl in the Testimony of
Fuses at ilsrliorti
HARTFORD, Dec. 21.~—-The trial of
Pasquale Pignulio, the government
"white slave"
cases, for-attempting to blackmail
Pasquale Fusco, of this city, Is at»
tracting this very moment attention
of the Unitpd States government of-
iiclals as well as of the officials and
the clergyman of Hartford. At this,
the second day _of the trial before
Judge Gager and a jury in the su-
perior court. there were present Dan-
lei Day Walton. assistant United
State's attorney in New York; A.
Bruce Bielaciil, assistant chief of the
bureau of investigation at Washing-
ton, and George C. Craft, assistant
division superintendent of the United
States bureau of investigation at New
fork. In addition to these Mayor
and several Hartford clergyg,
men sat throughout the session of the
court yesterday. '
lit‘usco admitted that he formerly
conducted a disorderly house at 70
Taicott street, but denied that he runs
it now. He testified that Pigniulo
had offered to squash a warrant for
his arrest in a New Haven white slave
case for $500. lie notified the Hart-
ford police and when he went to
make the last payment of 3150, the
hills Wei-e marked. When the de-
tective took this money from Police
he was arrested by Hartford detec-
tives. '
Ran House ln New Haven.
Fusco was under cross-examination
by Joseph L. Barbour. When he was
23 years old he went to work for the
telephone company at New Haven.
twister ran it disorderly house at
Bridgeport. Then he went back .to
New Haven and conducted a similar
house at 62 Union streetln that city.
He ran a house for yeeti on Temple
street in Hartford and about four
years ago he opened up the place at
it) 'l‘sicoft. streetgwhlch he run until
November 24 that. lie is married and
has four children. '
Ptisco was sharply questioned about
blunt-slings with white slave usents
III New York. f‘hccks were shown
drawn by i-‘usco and made payable
to alleged agents in New York, but
rusco said the payments were for
other purposes than) for procuring
girls. Put-Ice said that he took the
pi'olltti‘from this business In his
‘w‘IIItillilIllIIi K .« ~ '
liltll [Ills IISIIIIIII ‘ '
Attorney-Emmi John H; Liuhl
film an Opinion to State For-
ester Samuel N. Spring
Attorneyflenersl Light has given
the following opinion to State For-
ester Samuel N. Spring by reference
to the taxation of forest lands:
Samuel N. Spring, Esq, State Forest-
;er, New Haven, Conn.
In your favor of the 19111 Inst.,
say:
"A question has been raised In ref-
erence to the interpretation of Section
1,,Cliapter 205, Public Acts of 1011. as
follows: If a tract of land is planted
to forest trees in conformity with
Chapter 205. Public Acts of 1911. and
afterwards II. part of the tract is sold
or a part is used for other purposes,
would the balance of the tract con
tinue to be exempt from taxation? I
shall appreciate greatly if you will
give me an opinion in‘ reference to
this question."
The section of the statute to which
you refer reads as follows:
“Any tract of land. consisting of one
acre or more, hereafter planted with
forest trees in the proportion of not
less than twelve hundred trees to the
acne, and such planting having been
approved by the state forester as here-
insfter provideds'and such tract being
continued as a tree“ plantation, shall
be exempt from all taxatid'n, from and
after the second day of October next
following such planting during the
continuance of such tract as a wood or”
timbii‘r lot: provided, that such ex-
emption shall not continue for period
of more than twenty years.”
In the first place to entitle the own.
or of land to the exemption provided
In the law he must plant at least an
acre with forest trees, in the proper
ties of not less than twelve hundred to
the acre. and then obtain your approv.
al of said planting. And in order to
you
continue his right to the exemption he ~
must keep at least an acre of such
tract as a wood or timber lot.
A glass of nice
cool, clean beer
will be much
more, appreciated
by your guests
than any other
» refreshments you
may serve. ,
You should be very careful ti) select a pure, mild
beer for this purpose—a beer that not only looks nice
but that also tastes nice.
.3
FIRST ‘ PRIZE
BOTTLED
Boar-6mg 151’ (be Home
is absolutely free from that
in ordinary beers. It has
PETER 'DOELGER
BEE
hard bitter taste so frequent
a _soft—-smooth—-—mild but
exhilarating taste possessed by no other beer.
~A little higher” in price than ordinary beer-a great deal higher in quality
." ~,.\
IOTTLED EXCLUSIVRY AT
PETER DOELGER FIRST PRIZE BREWERY
Mu Dom. 401-433 Em sail: Si.
. New York .
I. r. stations I. no. stilt incurs, so. IIoIIvIILIt.
ya I": “-Ia/nr/n far/'1- ‘- '-
Ciif out this COUPON, present
you will receive
If a tract of land containing several
emprOfi duly obtained, and afterward; ~ '
a part of such tract be sold or used:
for other purposes, I am of the opin-I
ion that the [and retained as a wood or t
timber lot would be exempt from taxa-i
tion, provided It consists of one acre;
or more -
It to clear that a tract of land con-
SISIII’IS of n“ are“ 1933 than an acre 'eTOI N0. 909. DOIIVCTIOI B' 30 I. m. and 2: 309.!"
cannot be exempted in the first in- 1:9;
houses and denied that he shared
with the agents in New York. He
admitted, however. that his
\vore controlled to share with their
"owners" in New York.
Denies Protection.
He admitted that his place was w-lth
in ii stones throw of the. police stit-
tion and that he had been arrested
only once, but. he declared that he had
never paid any police protection.
Attorney Barbour brousziil out that
Fast-o owns several thousand dollars
worth of real estate in Hartford and
New Haven, its! 310.600 lathe bank
in iinrtforl, has a great deal of dia-
monds and Jewelry and owns eleven
dogs.
After hearing thatFusco had four
girls iii the Talcott street house last
August, .
Fusco‘s bank deposit‘siip at that time
and men asked:
"If you divided even with the girls
you would have had 41.000 from those
girls in five weeks' time in that house
within five minutes of the police sta-
lion and with no Interference, Is that
so?" inquired Mr. Barbour.
“Yes," answered the witness.
He said that when his stock or girls
ran icw.he got new‘glrls from New
York tram tho'lwhltmslave trade be
supposed “they" call it.
TESTIMONY GIVEN AGAINST.
BLACKMAILING DETECTIVE.
HARTFORD, 'Dec. 2l.—ln the trial
in the criminal court today of Pasquale
Pignlulo. a detective in the employ of
the federal government. charged with
blackmail on two accounts, testimony
was given by the local officers who
made the arrest Detective Henry
told of the plan to trap the defendant
'by marking $150 in hills which Fusco,
a resort keeper, had informed the po-
iico Plgniuio had come herebto collect
from him. Local officers made the ar-
rest the momentthe money was poss-
ed, and it was-found on the prisoner
when he was searched in the police
station. A check for 8300 which Fueco
testified he had mailed to Plgniulo,
figured in the evidence. Fusoo alleges
that when he gave the marked motion
at the defendant the latter turned over
the check to him, and stated that he
could not take any chances with It, or
words to that effect.
a
~—————-—-——-——-——I__.
—‘-In order that all who desire to»
obtain Vanity Boxes before Chfistmas
may do so, the number of coupons hall
been reduced to five. ii‘or five coupo‘nii
and 950 one of these useful Christmas
presents may‘ be obtaipod at this office.
............_..._....L.._.._.
girls.
Attorney Barbour produced .
Attorney Galen A. Carter.
,at the time of the alleged. cutting. .
stance: therefore It would be unreas l
enable to assume that such a trait
might be exempt if it “(‘I‘C the rem .
aunt of a larger acreage previously ex i
einpted. The law will not permit a:
right or privilege to be obtained indi'
roctly which cannot be obtained til-i
rettiy ,
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN ll. LIGIIT.
AttorneyoGeueral.
match 80 “suit"
Ziltl illiiil'l lililiW n
O
Alleged Assailant to Try to
Prove AII Alibi
Frank Qannlzaro, of Stamford, is on
trial in the criminal superior court to-
day before Judge Joel ii. Reed and a
jury charged with assaulting Antonio
Zito in Stamford with intent to kill
on February 14 of last year. The ac-
cused is being defended by Attorney
John J. Cause and he will try to es-
tablish an alibi. The prosecution is
being conducted by._ Assistant State's
The principal witness for the state
this morning was Zito who asserted
that Cannlzaro attacked him on the
street with a razor iniilcing two
wounds In his neckflle had been
working in the same factory with the
accused and a few days previoas to the
assault. Csnnlzaro. he taid, raiaeda
stick to strike him when he was pre-
vented from doing so by' a man in.
the factory. .. ,
Razor Cut Wu "Sweet."
It was following this attempted as-
sault that the accused was discharged .
and be blamed Zito far it. When At-
torney Cun‘eo asked tho if he knew he
was out when Cannizaro attack him
on the street, lie stated that he II d not
because to be cut with a racer was“
“sweet. " .it was only when hflaw the
bdood‘ that he knew. that he was
yvoundod. .He recognised Canniuhro as
the man who did the cutting.
The defense will begin this after-
noon and it it thought that counsel.
will, umake a strong effort to prove
that ‘CannIsaro was not in Stamford
t
—-"Doan's Ointment cured ms of
scream that hill annoyed inst a long
s'I‘ho cursgw'ss pa sabat'h-
‘- new statistics. mutt. In. ‘1
wmnhofil. agmmm.’
~ 91'. Wismorc (to.
-\ ‘ -\-\‘\ Q ‘\ -\.\-
$1.00 worth or more of goods, except Sugar, Butter. and Eggs, ‘ I ‘ 4
TE -St_amps Free -20
Besides the regular and Extra Stamps given 0 fl, ‘
FROM MONDAY, DEC. 18 TO ended“, 3;: brim?
, This COUPON not good after Saturday, December 3,219,, _.
I..""" 'M/' a} ‘1' aWI-ln'alnwa'a’u mania} :a/flI-o{:\
\‘\‘\-\ ‘_\‘\‘_~‘W\-\‘\-\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘ -x- O
Inflalu/‘v'n/a" urn/n"! 4;. n. niainia/nfd ~‘u.’u‘,‘1 .
\
It at our store, and by buying 5‘ :U
ligii
it);
It.“
ibl'
it,“
it; its
«litia'
“I“ ‘HN -\-\ -\‘ ‘\‘ .
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON O
littllli SAYS
IRIDI Gilli Bill
Gives Reason for the Recent
Sales Made by New Haven
Railroad
The newspapers of New England
have been ascribing various causes
for the recent sale of the Ontario &
Western road to the New York Cen-
tral and the subleasing of the gas
and electric companies by the New
Haven to the United Electric Lighting
and Water Company. In answer to a
question as to what” the lease of the
lighting and as properties meant as
a matter of policy, President Mellen
said that the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company was In
the transportation business, that it has
always sought to confine its activities
to the buinéss of transportation and
that it Is still trying to confine itself
to that particular business.
Someof the financial papers rea-
soned it out that in view of President
Mlllen's speech some time ago in
which he said he saw hard times
ahead he was trying a policy of re-
trenchment. With that reasoning in
view the Journal Courier yesterday put
this question to President Mellon;
Does the sale of the Ontario & West-
era and the subtleasing of the elec-
tric and gas companies indicate sfiy
desire‘ on the part. of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad to
be sure, in .view ‘of possible hard
times,- ‘of a fixed revenue from sub-
sidiary companies?
President Mellen‘s answer was: ‘
“The sale and lease simply indicate
a‘deslre to secure the benefit of what
i believed to be a good trade in each
instance and nothing more."
sessr on straw-‘1’."
This is the‘verdlct of R. J. Howell,
Tracy, 0.. who bought Foley’s Heney
and Tar Compound for his wife. “Her
case Was the worst I have ever seen;
and locked like a sure case of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost incessantly and
her viiice'wss hoarse and weak. W
Iey’s Honey and“ Tar Compoun
brought relief at once slid less than
three bottles effected a complete
one.” ' The. Bridge Pharmacy and W.
.ver secretary of the, Interlor,w
‘ ern stockholders who were seeking
Tu SOUTH NORWALKI
FREE DELIVERY.
_
_...—..
DIVIDEII ABIIIIT LAW .
Some Question Raised as to Soomgfl
New Statute Concerning Lights.
less at variance as to, the exact in-
.quiics that two lights be placed in
front of and one behind the autos at
night.
lug does not apply to cars standing on
the highway and not in motion. The
contention hinges on the interpreta-
tion of the word “operated.” Strict.
interpreters insist that a car when out
of the garage, even if not in motion.
rated" car, and must‘have the lights.
burning. ’
the ruling of the Secretary of Stito
from an automobile when it has been.
in a collision and is left standing dis-
abled along the roadside.‘
cumsmas oirrs.
the Crane Company this year to It:
employee. This is the thirteenth year
the company has given its workers the
advantage of the profitesharing plan.
pioye in Chicago and forty-one branch
houses of ten percent. of the annual
salary.
“This distribution will bring the to-
tal amount given to employee to 83.-
750, 000 " said an official. “Last year
and this year the profits did net wt.
rant the gift. Nevertheless it will Ito
cheerfully given and will continue in
future years. ”
The money will be paid In gold
___..._.._ . . ..
SELLING BANKRUPT STEEL. CON-
CERN. ..
SEATTLE, Wash'n, Dec. 21 -—Two
prospective bidders for the property‘
000 Western Steel Corporation were
represented at a meeting of the Cred,-
itors here yesterday. A commute.
headed by Richard A. Bailinger
pointed to carry on negotiations“
prospective pufbhasers and tho ow
reorganisation. and should a dew
proposal be submitted before Mm
dry 20, a special meeting will be
called. 1 , ‘
who'd 1
Auto owners and chauffeurs infthlg ‘
as well as other cities are more or"
terprctation of the statute which re- ‘
comes under the meaning‘of an “ope- ‘
that markers must not be removed‘
.‘ HALF-A MILLION DOLLARS FOR ‘
A gift will be made to each on.»
and assets of the bankrupt $20, 000.- '
Some maintain that this State rui- .
In support of this they cite;
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—A half million“
dollars will be the Christmas gifts of... “.m
\5
Norwalk Chronicler