‘ defense,
Patterson, of Mitford thu'
Bridgeport Organ (‘oiupmm who t‘ipd
. about a year ago.
‘PAGE FOUR
“bill aluminium .J
“ECIAL ATTENTION T0 EAST
NORWALK ORDERS
Iree delivery at any time of
leaves at eight
.3. First dellvt‘r‘j
O‘clock. TELEPHONE your order:
180.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hayest ity Market
69 \‘o Man SUHI
EAS'I‘ 1
NOR WALK 4;
The next meeting of tile third dic-
u‘lct commissioners will be held nexti
wreck Monday. in the ole-tru- iiilil:
plant. on BayView place.
There was a l‘f—Iltfiirfial for they
l
Christmas music for the East avenue:
II. E. CIIUNII. last owning, at
home of Organist A. N. Paddodt.
The tug “Addie \' L’d
all to City Inland, New Yuri;
“Frihcis Goodnou lhrcc m. stei put
with illt‘
illt‘.
' today stealin-1
schooner, just llnlnudvd at the St.
George docks, in tow.
Ill-s. Howard L. lluwnaus. of Soa-
vlew uvonuo‘ this aftv‘r'noon from ‘1. l()
5 o'clock. is holding a housopurty for
the entertainmcnt of the members of
the East Norwulit Improvement Asst}
elation and this organization's many
friends.
Although the whistli- of lhl “guy
on You Ytlill
intcn Ill .
tlowcr ll. & l.. iiruhoum-
street, Illnw ut I‘l't'liuvnf-
around tnidnivht lu't owning, it WAS
slated lhi~ worniur
on tlw Irius' Hit!“ 'l‘in‘ whistle in mid
to be out of ordnr.
llll'l‘t‘ mm nu Illl"
Work is ‘Iu-lnu pus‘hv il in tho limit on:
Whig-9. The
..fit“‘llri.'m
tho. paving jo’l on tho
workmen slartcd ymmnlu.
to dig up the (lir- on i .t‘ unmivwi side
of the wool nppruurh prc‘nmtory to
the laying of t‘hvl hill 1mm" I.III(‘.'II"II
are busy umr thn llllnl‘tlllt'll
stringing and r1 placing wvrca
t‘ll'il
It. was of do idvd into real, the state.
mom made that ii.,.u .. it 1}. Ma rev,
of the electric plant. that inp
commissinnurs llHVt‘ lllllf hudod ti nninll
motor, which will go a long way to-
liul‘?
ward doing away with tfn- “uu'i‘ZO
ings” of tho di'f‘ei and cmnmnrchr‘
lights on tho it: 2 Side.
:n-nnuo
Will tr)-
'I‘ht~ Mt'll'h l'lri» of the lids!
Methodist Iipist-npdl t‘hurch
morrow, :lIll‘f‘ thv sum-Jun,
for the coming of cup of thc greatest
spoukcrs that has m-tr \‘Isitcd I‘lu‘t
Norwalk. 'llc will lullt at tho supper
on \Vcdncndzty owning. Ilcccmhor Ill,
and cvcry man in Hunt Norwolk is
cordially invited to hm him. 'I‘lu-rcl
in no admission churgod, not even a
collection taken.
WWW” "F111!
Many sigiintuicu were rcceivodl
night for tho l’rt put uluc. ls l‘tLitu II
which was prevvnttd at tho lilt‘?'ll""
Fitch
in
of the third district in tho
school house. All those who nro
sympathy with on avicutztio ultionnlf
and urn in favor of strong.
preparedneus mmsurvx uifixcd their
. unmet to the documt- nt. After the reg-l
.‘ll'rlllllfl‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK We 3W
ulnr meeting had adjourned the atton-' . ,
tion of the ta\- payers was called to
the petition l '
l l
Rev. James A. Soldnnt' field secre-
tary of the Connecticut TOIILDPI’HM'I‘:
Union will speak tomorrow night at
the East Norwali: Advont Christian:
church. He will discu~s the llquorl
question, and tho mecting will open
at 7 o'clock. it was mistakenly rc‘:
ported that Mr. Soldant was a profit-i
hitionist. Ho plum: special omplmaisz
on the fact that his activities are noi.‘
that political or sectarian. It in 0x-
noted a large number of people with}
avail themselves of the opportunity to; _
I
hear this forceful Sim-alter.
sus out) Illiiltl ,
lupin $5,090
bulge lioward I. tutis Believes
Miss BassettShould Receiveb ‘ut
$4,000
NEW HAVEN.
Dec. 11.—--Judgc
Howard J. Curtis, of the Superior
Court, has just flied an interesting
and important memorandum in con-
nection vith Miss l.. E. Bassetl‘ 5 hp-
pool from comminsionnrs in which ltd
reviewed the case v. hich was recently
decided here u two: of 1'11! S no :;:~.tt
the jury»: uwor:h..r: hc-r dcmug : of
89.000 product the- QR‘ z‘i. c of. urncn '1‘
coat! of ti. 9
Judge Curtis nah]
testimony (ilin‘v
extremely lax in
that Mien Bassott'n
od' that clip was
verdict in llf‘!‘ favor. in excess 0; $4
I Wm:- records or payments moor 4
More. and that ho is satisfied out on
1 l1"
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CHRISTMAS
OI: PERMANENT VALUE. COMBINING
USEFULNESS AND BEAUTY
DAINTY DESK LAMPS PORTABLE FLOOR LAMPS
LIBRARY LAMPS MANTEL LAMPS
BALANCED LAMPS DECORATIVE LAMPS
ADJUSTABLE READING LAMPS
AT PRICES FROM $33.00 UI’
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STUDIOS
DFSCRIPTIVE BOOKLETS 5941 (iv REQUESI
TIFFANY@ srvntosm
547-555 MADISON AVE. @1145“ ST. NEWY'ORITG'IY
‘ ' 1"»‘53é‘fiYQ/h? {help/w.-
CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANTS
9 8. ll EAST 379‘ ST..NEW YORK.
POUNDED l887
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
l‘ ROM OUR VARICUS DEPARTMENTS
Exclusive in Design. yet Inexpensive
Gifts of Crystal
CLASS SERVICE In Rock Crystal design.
Five dozen pieces. including tall cocktail
glass”... .
Other Services in ”open—noel: at $13. 20 lo
31900.00
WATER SET of beautifully cut Crystal;
’picccs..
0th: water set- up to 546.25.
appropriate Gifts in Cut Crystal at
”.7 50325.00.
WORTofEnglishRockaul......[
Many other attractive pieces of tin: fine me
«$1.00 to $75 ..00 .
Silver-mounted China
and Glass Novelties
At 75¢ to 3228.00. .
COCKTAIL SET of 6 Silver-mounted
' Classes. Sinker and Mahogany Tny; com-
SI‘IEFFIELD SILVER Reproduction: in
two Period designs. Cmnbination Covered
DishinColonidstyle....................
thr pieces at 33.50 to 350.00.
Useful Pieces in Solid Mahogany
COCKTAIL TRAY
Alto—Muffin Stands. Serving Trays. Ten
Wagons. Tray chlu and Dinner Calla-
‘4}.53
‘853.
' ""V
’2.00.
M‘ 7"
"" ‘!
‘II.65',
‘
‘8.oo
...—...
{3:5,
”.75 lo 530. 00.
Artistic Dresden Olina ~— --..
CAKE PLA'I'E with Serving Knife...... ‘Il.oa
Numerous articles In this dunty won at
3150 to 535.00.
serviceable Gifts of China
.._—_"\
INDIVIDUAL BREAKFAST SET of I?
316.25,
pieces, beautifully dcconted............
Other Sets at ”J5 to 541.25.
Hundrcdcof Noveltiecianimcthlo
3100.00.
Plates, Cups and Saucer:
Alwyn acceptable as Gifts. .
SERVICE PLATES of fine French China.
......u.................ac.ao..nc
'I'bomandsofdozmsinmendlessvafietyof
designs. at 52.75 to 5425.00 dozen.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER SERVICE of
I08 piece-«including all those most: neces-
" "V
ary—newopcnstod: putter-mm S 4.90
Other set: in open stock at 32.7.35 to 5579.
All Novelties
Wares in this Section subject to a
Specicl Discount of 25 Per Cent.
during the Holiday Season.
Mmttuu. Ivories. Bronzec. Cabinet Pieces
Vases. etc—every piece. fitting Cbmtmu n-
mcmbrance. ‘
“F“
‘975
\
nu: Him «sum srumos rossrss‘ may mum FOR
1-39),» t-a‘v'vL-fi/vi’il-"v' ...
’o ..ol‘oi‘o o o o o-.o‘~6~o‘j\'o o' 0 or.‘. 'o 'u oi‘,;,
D
B’Nxd".
AME-
John D. Crimmins of Collender's
0w I Found the Christmoc Spiro
, in Wanamaker s Store}
New York
”Ii
are; .
EARS ago I was In a
hospital. Zip . zang
bang—r-r-r-i-p-p' A
package of fire-crackers
seemed spotting and shoot-
ing about me Something
hit mt :1 him. on the head
I knew nothing " ‘ "
'Ihree bout 3 late: I awoke
The operation had been suc-
cessfully performed. I was
at peace With the world
The hoists in my head
were causal by tho anes-
thetic. They were purely
imaginary The peace in
my heart was real That
peace grew and flowered in
my heart as I lay there rc-
covering. It remained
many a day. It was 71 price-
lcso Immersion Suddenly I
lost it. " '* And now
I boy» found it again. and
I must tell lww
The miracle happened the
otIn-r day I smoke with
the Millie :I-liliiill'rlllfi and
shooting in n.}' lit-Lid. This
timw I “‘21:; .ll my home, in
Ill} own room; I war; not ill.
lint tlu- manic hospital
autism slam "tr-.uuh my
l‘l'tllll I utvolw \Vllll u
slit 01;. "What?. lmppcncd‘.’
What“: the ninth-r9" I c-x-
clulmctl
Silt‘ncv Ilt'Illl Sili'ilct'. I
\ :3; allow-
I throw och' for another
nup. I u‘m worry i was
Ilf’lil'l. Slt‘k. [lot I couldn’t
.lmsp. The lighter I closed
my one; the \‘ylth'l‘ awake I
grow.
I began to 'lll.‘.li of my-
sclt‘. I began puying my-
srltZ—“I. I. I. a rich man, a
succdxs'ful mun, with
cvciything I want —— yet
with nmhiuyrf Why 1’ Yes.
why. u l1y_ why‘"' I usk'cd
"Conifouiul It." I mut-
tcirtl " ‘ “ and thou my
tongue haltt-d ‘ ‘ ‘ “that‘s
JUSI the math 1- with you."
I said to n\\‘~‘tllf-—"you'rv
torcvcv (unwinding and
moaning: so dding the ser-
vanta. grumbling at your
\-.if(-; yvourhy to our); one
~lhnl': t'm' matlvr; how do
you export it) be huppy.
yourself. ifyou don't try to
male m tori ltnppy‘"'
Thu chimes in a nearby
church bcgan to ring —— :1
Christmas carol.
”Christmas!" I fat I‘ | y
shouted it. "The Christmas
Spi r it ! That's what I
mod—I'll catch that old
clusivc spirit. throw a
more around his neck and
tip him so fast it: won't
over got away “‘ ‘ ‘ »but.
hold on ; there you no agiin.
within to the bone. thinking
of yourself. forgetting
othcrs. " " " This won't
do."
I pondered. Suddenly the
door fltw open. A child on-
lcicd. Ziiychild. “Daddy.
[‘3 ldv. this is Saturday.
usch tic-i. You must take
to the Sillilfl Claus
Store. I want to sec
Sunly."
That settlcd it. i knew
then how to find the Chrisb
mas. Spirit.
We started. We took a
subway car. "What. store
urn we going to?” I asked
my littl: girl
Illf.‘
“Oh. don't you know
we'vc triinc' to the Christ-
milf’. Stern?"
AND
NOROTON
‘u—n. rm"-.
N. “W_ MA... N“;
Am.-.“ Squawk" ’ ..
wiggg g. ...?
“But \\ here's that " \‘I’liut
SILI‘CW
“\l'hy the store that
Mama goes to. that every-
body goes to; it's just the
biggest. loveliest place, and
there's two stores —— when
y'ou ic tiled in one you just
walk across a bridge and
you' re in another '
nail and I'll Show you
Daddy, dear."
I v I
Show me she did
The subway took us right
into the Store. Hundreds of
othgrs got off with us
Happy little family parties.
Mothers w it h children.
Couples that were “tows-
ing." All smiling. All
eager—with expectancy
Expectancy of what?
Why, the Christmas spirit.
of course. Wasn‘t I track-
ing down this Christmas
spirit to his Ia‘r? The others
must be doing thc samc
Ihinp. surcly'
P u s h i n g through the
happy throng—my little
gill first, I following-Ave
walked a long way among
wonderful exhibits of goods
—.—it mus: have boon more
than a block. “Up thcse
stairs. Daddy. I hear some
music "
l'p we went.
\\'il\’ playing. “'0 (iron
uvutcr Suddenly we weru
in it great big rotunda—in-
.‘Id\‘ at church. i thought at
tirst, u) churchly were the
decorations. Old wood carv‘
lllga‘ from itnly. Mcllowcd
old flags. priccicna inpcs-
trim’ 'and char cloths. even
An organ
wstmcnts. And stained
glass windows. Colorful
lights evrrwau-rc. A huge
lightcd censor hanging in
the center of the Rotunda
And in pipe organ at onc
end. w h en (‘9 c it me the
music
lnslllll'JYt‘l)’ i took off
my hat. l1:\ an my little girl
——w‘th her mind on thr- toys
whcn rshc entered the storc
“was nwcd und movcd
“Isn't it just too beautiful.
Daddy?"
Yes. it is just too beauti-
ful; too bountiful for me ti
said to myself I ; more beau»
tiful than I deserve
A woman begun to Sing
We couldn't see her. At
first I thought it must be u
Victrola — 5 o u n d c d like
Melba. Then move voices——
a Christmas carol. Is it
real or is it the Victor? No
matter what or who is mak-
ing thc music. it is the rcal
voice. however. reproducal.
Everything is real to me to-
day—even the Christmas
spirit
You sec. I was already
catching my quarry
Standing on the Rotundu
steps we looked all over the
floor of that store.
A .fino beautiful Jewelry
Store, over there—I could
see the pcoplc bending Over
the showcases picking out
their precious baubles (and
strangely enough I ddn't
grow cynical as I (lid the
day before when jewels
were mentionedl—I even
started to go into the Jew-
elry Store—hut no. not yet:
I must go whiz-rta my little
girl wants to go -
I saw the great Book
Store, fairly alive with
books and people.
And the ltéutlie-i gifts, and
perfumes, and gloves. and
slippers, and stockings. and
handkerchief's, and an iv Iy
other pretty things—I was
see a: \tith ncv. eyes now
and I began to ietline ll
DII‘I‘I)’, '
hunt the toys."
out of my reverie.
let‘s
and I cumc
"Come on
Up the big Rotunda stairs
we llllllltd in quest of the
toy s—up tln'pou go the grout-
est lot of fancy boxes and
sewing things and needle-
work and fancy pillows.
through snowy liuuus. and
lace and dress goods—past
table after table of gift);
calendars. cards. leather
gifts—thousand; of thtru
Up another flight of stairs
" ' "Oh. Daddy. what'»
all this crowd about?
It was in the Fashion
Salons. On 1: platform
youth,r women \wrc walking
up cud down
Suddenly
broke from
mother."
to her
my little girl
me—“There‘u
she said. and ran
‘ Woll. well. Ii it possiblc'
You—the cynical old busi-
ness man in a store—and
looking at a fashion dii
vluv"
‘A fashion displ'uy.""ff
stammi-rcd; “one of thosc'
confoundcd foolish contrap-
tions that ' “ "' I
caught myself Just in time
I smiled. “Can‘t get nu-
mad today I'm guninfi {Oi
that Christmas spirit "
“Oho.' SNII my. Wife.
"Well. then I'll tcll you
These are the first‘modch:
l’dirot has crcaled since the
war. Poirel. the grout I’aris
dressmakcv And the others
are modcls of Worth and
Callot and Puquin and Che-
vuit They were made for
charity to help the Paris.
midinottcs—aml they arc
here for sale-don't you
want to buy me one for
Christmas“
"Come on.‘ I said and
lurncd.‘nut to buy. but to
hurry; away "I thought
that would scare you," was
my wife's parting shot.
"Just for that i Will buy
«no of the models." I said.
But our little girl and her
mother. known}: the hotter
than I know myself. pushed
me on—und away we went.
up anothcv flight of stairs
where there \Vclt‘ mam lit
tle shops uilh show win-
dons " and thou
ovct .i stone bridge linctl
with book caves to ‘ ‘
TOY WORLD
There it was in letters of
fire. (iirly saw it first-—
and yelled—"Herc it is.
here it is. Daddy-«sec
“T-O-Y —- W-O—R-l.-D.
That‘s where Santy is "
My. my. my! A whole
floor of toys. And this floor
must cover a “hole city
block—it is so big.
The color. the whirr, the
motion, the action. the hap—
piness of it all. Everything
seemed going—trains whiz-
zing. steamers whistling in
the watei. merry- -go-rounds
swirling along, clowns
dancing. Dear me. dear me.
how it took me back to my
own Childhood. I walked
about in a tmnce—girly
fairly pulling me along and
. weeks.
Point gave $1000 yesterday to the in this vicinity.
Knights of Columbus, towards their Catholic Association Building in New
campaign to minimum before Jun York. For this. $100. 000 has already
1, for the erecting of a Young Men‘s been given.
Miss Ado ‘Lapham, formerly of the
5Old King's Highway at Dorien.
jnow been infi-Colifornia for about two
She has joined her
'Miss Hoyt. also formerly pf Dorian.
; Miss anphomoud Miss Hoyt expect to
{live at least a. year. if not; permanent-
,ly, in the Golden West. Miss Lapham
Quanta to Dorian a number of Years ago
'from New York and since then she
has made a large number of friends
1.:
We are very glad to see that. from
.all signs at the present time,
Holcomb does not seem to take the
majority of the charges made by some
of the old soldiers‘ Home at Newton
“Heights seriously. Of course.
are many minor matters that
be improved upon in this Home, but.
this is to be found In all large and
public institutions. and we. guess the
Governor found out, during his visit
to tho-Home and his investigption, that
some of the old soldiers are given to
“éYngm‘mt‘nflfi.”
even beihoppy in Room: untet‘ss they-
Hippodrome has given its free use tor
Th0 management of “1949. concert for this cause on' Sundo)’
has
friend.
V‘Wfllffi
SATURDAY, DEC. II, X915
chattering. hcr mot he i
also: I alone in all that vast
multitude was duirib, struck
to tin: heart with a new dis
covery : I have found it;
b e r e in th e Chrintmu
Spirit: this is the “ore of
the Christmas Spirit.
0h —yc,s. we went
through thut Toy Stun.-
from Hill to end, In if! Side
to Eldt‘, from- middle to bud
and llill‘li again. We :auu
Santa (‘laus and tails-d
with him—and he is a real
Santa Claus. not an imita-
tion. Wt visited the dolls.
We saw everything—that
wonderful Christmas pair
drama that hangs in thc
Rotunda—with it: jack-in
the box. thi- mutter weather
vam, the lighting cats. thi-
long nos» r‘lowli. the donkey
that warm hi1. tail—and the
cow that jumped over llu‘
moon
Yes, m- “but all over that
stern—over th" “0 build
logs from bottom to lul.
and from top to bottom
We wondered through the
Plf‘ldl‘t' Unlimies. so full of
inspiration. and had lunch
con in thc {N‘nuruut-«dv
lig'ntful Mid and scrucu
and splendid musm
\i'o slur-mt an hour lit the
big Auditorium listening to
wonderful music on the
pipe organ and piano
“'0 'nr-nt th. ough llli
House Palatiiim mnrtelom
old time Colonial house of
twentycight rooms built
into the store, and we rcp-
iwtcrcd in the Guest. boot.
there.
“0 sun Stock} of tugs
\thoic lions of Inrniturv.
China and Oriental wares
in abundance. rich uphuz-
sterivs. interesting housc-
And we lingered
. long though III the Men’s
“Store to have mc'nmkc up
my mind tluu whenever I
need new clothcc l wdl at“
them there
Then We sturfcd home
As we \valkc l out under the-
Bridge between Iht' .uo
buildings 1 sun .l lino of
automobiles on both sides
of Ibo Stic-l vomiting m0?”
blocks
"Wait a moment, please."
some one said “won‘t you
take and fill a Christmm
Rod Stocking”
“What's :1 (‘Imstmsis ltcd
Stocking?"
”Why. a stocking of rod
(-zimbrzc that you can 3‘.qu
full of little gifts at a for.
(lolluri‘.~ opal and it is sown
to n needy boy or girl on
Christmas. the 12mm: being
supplied by the charity or-
guniuitisn.» of ti): city "
“Will I lakc ohc—tioi
(livc me a dozen. If a store
like this. busy as it is. can
stop to fill Christiuns stock-
ings far the prfir I mutt to
help "
And us I stepped into
"mother's“ car (she hud
come by motor while we
slipped off on the Subway)
tho chimes in tho tower of
old Grace Church in this old
K n i c ltcrlsockcr ncighbnr-
hood pooled out again the
Christmas carol I had heard
that morning when I awoke
with those dreadful noisc‘:
in my hand.
“Yes, little girl." I said to
both my wife and daughter,
“Old Christmoq now i“. mmn
to town"-—-“and oid Chr'st-
mas has come to me and to
you as never before."
-I had found the Cbriot-
mas Spirit.
Gov.
there.
could
Romp “vault! “ht
L
otlwr
..
\,
ii
1
i lut‘itl u chm"
Spirit”
You (an Hui; guc: 1'...
name oi thc storc Y
probably put-:ch it in;
ugo llut you lu‘vf'i
Mums-2d yet mxcre I fw' .:
that Christmas Spil'lt
In the Flori" .\ H. v.11
than: 1.122! ‘.Il()t.i".. it i»
Iliv‘l‘ti (Ivory (...? lint l
'"ulilb‘ iii’nri l..'.‘. ' "I. 1‘}. i
lllt‘ic‘ Izod I not ...r . v‘lUI'ltl.
it nomcnvln-it (L..- Tllt‘
Sliil’t' only III.‘l|I\'.l inc in
Iilid ll.
[)0 you really .l to
lzsiov. \.'.l‘.t""' I fun: ! tI‘u’
Christmas Spirit"
'Ncll, I {pond ehv
Chrialmls Spirit in . Ell
SELF; in my own heart
“‘0 can't fin i ll ‘- “hr:
inns Spirit L,ll)"\llf‘Fl_’ uni
we find il l.‘r~t :I. cu. .~‘“l\‘c
But I mum
wht-i‘c the t lll'l:
may I.“ fill. :ccr. known.
chloral in? lilli'.“t"’l with
own bituth .mu upturn I
so (unily on in Iii;.'. \= mil 2‘-
ful utorc I whim! c... Ill!
Wonderful day
l." 1:0 plum
.mas Spin.
l :ound ..
7—1:“ in
Wu :irc mum! {'3 Low
inmt t hummus. in .
llum: llii.: your No li’
\uy‘ds No cvuwi-h‘
Hurt; ‘ )‘IJ .\ l
And I w ~‘n llla‘ ‘
in Nov. York I"
that Slur." and th.‘ ' .
us I found It. l.‘ .- .
(Ilti‘istmui, Spirit :'~
(‘hriwtmun 59:..1'
Bdrm
Ti..-
\mndw ri'll i- ~. 2'.
Slot: "limp ll ~
...l':.‘;
“I? (I It "' ‘ . Tilé'
beautiful and so \. i. vi Illltl
7v-
. l
.r
('xlcnsilc. l"~- ln‘la‘l‘lflv’r‘
Ili‘rlb’l‘.‘ om- t‘u'llg ”4:th
t‘hl‘isin‘ln“ I ;.::' .m the
:tvrr . L ' ..i 1‘. ng
\‘vt’l‘ lim it w» .i: ypl. {mg—
iuu in tin Itniundu N:
\‘..:‘i‘i the I“ 1-y-ioo‘ning
our. and um: .. but 'nd the
rumors are so Culll'll‘o‘jf‘
and. :‘miling 21:23, you feel or
though you on. a quest i"
come vast Illudt‘ilm of hay.
plums.
It ls‘ the wonder slur: v"
New York. It is the homi-
szorc. the store that old New
Yorkers used to nt‘cfid i'\
the dam cf A T 51““‘3!’
It is v. New York institu
tion It is more; it. is :1 III.-
”“13. d 1" inltrn‘tiltmal tr»
51.11.1171 'll' 54-; I “'1'.
them I saw on Mom
bi‘ (r with l.-cm..'« t:‘;:= fro!“
otlzc. Stair." '2". l \II‘I‘ snv.‘
miv... ‘zt‘! . viw .i 13:: city
Ami in tho louse I‘ulatia‘.
Gucsi llcuisiv‘!‘ l 5:!" unmt‘
from at um:
and s:vr .'
tries. Bm‘m
illei'cumlc ' ‘
I‘d l‘t'reigzul l‘f‘
to cnty Stain:
Yes. indeed, the store I}
uouderful. especially n it:
Christmas dicss—uud all
my (“urnI tilt; a)
mining from t‘ -=.t Stare—.4;
piece of juvclry, and one of
those. Poirot gov: us for
wife's. too.
But the greatest gift of
all is the (rift. that ha". com.‘
to 2.10: the gift of the
Christmas Spirit which I
found in myself.
firm
2.“ Wlmm a... .
m£@.’l~ _-.
v"! "v 27'
So may you find this gift I
yourself-everybody '
novels. Fven if (.‘ol.
could pull the wing-reatuerdfhlt of tho
George
Robins, the superintendent in churgé,’
is a. “haughty man"
that he is doing the best he can un-
der trying circumstanceSpand he per-
sonally is not. responsible for come of
the things which are not, _“j_uat right"
at the Home. The Colonel in u'Grand
Army man himself. and it is to his
interest to see that. the Grand Army
men under him are properly cared for.
We believe that he does 566 to It so
far as h is allowed to. It now look!
as noov. Holcomb takes thid vfew of
u, and um he thlflks It is a- case of
"much ado about. nothing."
we feel quite Sut'tl
i
l.
5' ...\;-w:im’~:.\t~<" run. . ..
Norwalk Chronicler