SIX
. EVENING sevriuzL
ESTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN
i tritium; ALMA-NHAC FOR
' TOMORROW.
THURSDAY one 16.
1915
all rises 7213; sets 4:25.
”21...... . .. _
VENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
orwalk Branch Office—1388.
i tors Residence—1225-3.
City Editor’s Residence—752—4.
Business Manager’s Residence—
. 1113-12.
‘ Publisher's Residence-890.
IRECTORY
. MASONIC D
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.t
.Hoets iii Masonic Building, South}
'Haln street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of l
each month-July and August ere:
.ceptede—at S o'clock. All
Muster ‘
Masons (nrdinllv invited Sl'lvcslcr‘
.. .. P. Decker, w. M. ilobcrt M. Wilt-ox, t
or;
5; Sec. :
Utter Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets ill Mllhtlllll' Building, South
Main street. 2nd and llh Tuesdays
of each month- July and August ex—
'btvptELl—Bt 8 o‘clock. All Royul Arch
.Mesons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck. ll. l‘., F. S. Lyon. Sec.
.
WHY FORD FAILS.
‘ The reason why the Ford pl‘zlt‘c c\
edition to Europe is ulnnm certain to
fail, and the rczi~oil why it ought to
fill, is that penci- tit llllS liiuc wonlo
e a false liviice. it would he a thing
0f patches. u lllt‘l“’ urini-d trut'c do
as nothing und providing a mere
loll of rccupi-rution :ii‘tcr which the
ntlons would lu- :it Willi olht-r~‘ throui
in.
‘W‘lllt Henry Ford and so many otlr
HOE-intending pnciti>lb full to tlll-
‘ inland is that the war in not :in
lmless Killkcnm riot. nor an interna-
V lanai mllltrl‘ol’nl for n iuutcriul prize,
tit that Europe tr lighting t'or plin-
‘Vples. .‘iud them «on he no durable
lid salielyiiig pence until the lSclll'
‘ determined one way or the other,
dint of blood and lreusuic. so de-
F‘Gllr‘li that it will not llith" lo l'llllll‘
fidbltraulenl again.
«The issue is us clcur in Europe us
We was ill our t‘iiil \\lll. Then we
Elliott for good the question whether
ltfi'ery should continue to exist in
I: ha. Europe. trust, if let.
0, will settle for good the ques-
oll whether nations may still go
I l and take what they want from
W t‘
democracy on the other. But the,
diliinnut question is simply thin
Weill may arm to the teeth and
L I
”and "shoot. up‘ a chllized coni-
r30..tElirolie will llTOlia'l'il' 90‘9”!“
to live an orderly. civilized ex?
OUR SHIPPING BOOM.
. can reconetniction of our merchant
is going ahead taster than
Mona realize. There are now
in the shipyards of this coun-
deep-eea steamers, and nearly
em are going to fly the Am-
hg. The ships now under
tlon for American firms ag-l
more than 600,000 tons. Never
. history has there been such a
lhlfibuilding. All the ship-
both coasts are working at
and have orders to keep them
army months and even years
ld's total steam shipping at
of the war was about 44,-
From 25 to 30 per cent.
destroyed, interned or div-
amen: name in bolus»
rice. That leaves a shortage.
OLDENM
-l
m . ‘
,Hightide 8:36 a. m.; 9:11 p. mi
‘\\llll the
whipping of":
. litlt‘hi'l
i it»
‘t'l_\ 'llOllflL’t howelcr ,. op-
.vrumig ...~ a [‘Hul‘lllll iui-ezlmc in tin
l'lthlitvli o2 our viz-.~llul nit rs hail! tlccl
t
.lc lance "l’lllllb oi' the Allulitic «til
lll'ii‘J llitlil‘ l‘flci'lltt' lil‘nll >~tl Hitl-
l
.‘i't
1th. 'ill. :pct’tucle ill wivnru" t:\rl~
1\‘»llt‘lLit'll w.tli export goods and ruli-
.
ioaek lltt'L'gi'tl “till ioudcd this and
Eil;;:i-;imlnrcr.~* ilriu-n tll‘hilt‘l‘dlt‘ h) the
and
rlll|)\ trolu ihc ends ot Illc earth turn
lurk or transportation. trailip
in? tor-lune» hot-nose there are no not
let tt'.\.‘t‘l.‘ iili't rctl. all contribute to or
rec: .\llit-i'ltllll capital to the snipnml:
llitltlcil) and :iu‘ transportation coin
“panic‘ cotllugi- to go uhcad with iii:
‘L’l‘lflblh- plum tor the tnlurc
'l‘llt- cost of torcign
t’ill l _\ till: 0111'
(‘tllllllll‘lit' illl> lezil‘ will lll' Iictw‘cch
$2tlll,iltll}.illlil and algorithm mm, 11w llllilh
of it
share got->- to foreign sliipowir
He. Time will he Just as much trun.»
1i(ll‘l.ilioll to pay for in luturc years,
:ilnl lllt’it".~ no reason why lll’tll'l) all
of the money shouldn‘t May all home
for the hcuetil ol American capital rind
luhoi.
\\'c'\c only llltttll' u >lii.ill beginning
as yt‘ llul llo- linpclus our shipping
lllllthll) i< now guining can he nluiir
talllt‘tl until \\l‘ regain our old prestige
ndlunt
l‘llOl'llltJll“ (‘('Ull\lllllt‘
ago. Illitl u grcul lncrchuni inurlnc
;l\t‘.~ u llutioll, ii culvert->5 will supple-
lhi> utcidcntal hooin liy
lllt‘lll \\ill'
p'tnidw: l.«\\.» to gun our Sltllb u tuil
t‘llJ'ltl niniv‘r I‘tll'llltll collilv‘Vtilc con
llillllll‘
O
PAN-AMERICAN CULTURE.
'i‘lic it”
functions will lilkt‘ pinu- lll “whing-
liliigccl of Pan \llll‘ill‘llll
loll during lln- two \\t‘t'kh from Hot:
37 to Jun, 8. under Ihc unspices ol' the
[hired Sizittw goxtrliiut ul lt'.‘ to in»
it sort of Sylllllofiilllll ol' Pull-American
cult uro.
lll‘]ll'l“l‘lllilll\t"~ tll illl' \liliolls .‘llll
t‘l'ii‘lil. I‘l‘lltililit .‘v llil\|' not togctllcl‘ llt’-
long {or the (llfil'th‘ltlll oi‘ interllnllon»
til qlic>lionH_ lull lllt‘ll‘ has hclcr lll‘t‘ll
unythiilg like this.
It is to he :l colitcrencc ol~ scholars
rather than slaitounch. There Will he
discussions of intciiilllionul hiw und
jui‘lnlll‘lltll'lli't‘. ulid of such economic
mutter-M us itéiicullllrt'. irrigation.
forest!) and t'tllll-t‘l‘ttilltlll ol iiu‘tnrnl
resources. llut thi- clilphusis is to he
plum-d on cduculion, science null url
Among the. t'orlytivc hrunche.»~ into
which lin- work of thc cont'crcnce is
divided are such unhiectu its nulllrol'u'r
logy, astronomy. meteorology, ~l-lsnlo»
geology, applied
logy. metallurgy.
chemistry and runny other things
whose disrussion culls for it high do
grec of special scholarship.
A plain Yankee wllo knows:
about our Latin neighbors may won-‘
it till
litllc
tier ut till this. it may strike
with burprisc that ill lands he thinks
of vaguely as given over to Indians and
"grcum-rs" and actuated mainly by the
.~piril of revolution there should he
any interest in cinch tin-mes. And the
conference is intended largely to over-
come this prevalent ignorance regard-
ing Spunish—-Amerlca. .
There is, of course, it high degree of
culture in must of the countries to the
south of the Rio (l'rande. liven Mexo
ico has its considerable quota of cul~
tured men who would he received with
‘respocl in any learned and polite so
ciety iii the world. The 150 or more
savants coming to
Latin-American
\\'u-;<llington will help to disahuse us,
of our misconceptions.
Similarly. they themselves will get'
a new idea of the t‘nited States from
the 500 scholars of this country who
will attend. They will find out, if they
don‘t already know it, that knowledge
is valued here even more than wealth,
and that the sets si tndatatrist
and that the scientiscand artist real-
ly stand higher in public esteem than
the millionaire and the politician.
Such assemblies of itellectual lend
ers can accomplish mud‘h in behalf of.
the new ideal of All America for All;
Americans. Every participant becomes!
a missionary spreading the gospel o
the freedom, unity and cooperation or
the Western World.
_.._+_.___.
DIED ON ITS FEET.
A horse that died in Medal-a. lnd..
the other day deserves honorable men-
tion. tile had been employed for more
than twelve year: in the rural mail
service. Rural muted Memento;
i
:i
,ilict that might .arise
THE SOUTH ”DIWALI EVENING SWINE].
.~ 36".“ N )RW’JJ‘! ’ i" . ‘ l‘lh l-‘ a. lure (hull ill llm GALLIFNIS SUCCESSOR ‘
L
General Manouray.
ticncrul \lunoui'ui is ll‘l hm
(imcl'ilor ticlicral liilll\. ‘llt
ccctling‘ llcncrul linilicili. \\ ho ho
lici-ll pl'liilniiul to \\ur \liili~lci.
til
tllcr lllll‘MN‘ or no it. This l'uillli’ul scr-
mlil of I'm-ii» Sam truwled lotlJiliit
miles more than l'our times the div
lance around the l‘lll‘lll and hunted
.viu‘iltlll pit-cm of inuil. And llli'li lm
died etundinp on his {ct-t.
llut thut all
live vim merely the lust
ll‘ll'l His postui ~ci
thiipll-l‘ ill
a cutter lippnrviltll uuliliilchcd in
J
owner. maintains that the animal was
f‘tllllllt‘llillllll> (‘ Reynolds. his
32'. years old and an fur buck u.»~ ltitifi,
lit the close of the l‘l\ll war. he will
u Illrceycnrold junipri on e 'l‘i-vus
Ili(‘t‘ll‘ll(‘li
it may he scriou<ly our-Hioncd
“limiter llll_\ horse can live that long.
and even it' ihut is possihle. whether
the veteran would llt‘ scrliccuhie for
the daily hll‘illll of .l luu‘d innil roulc
in his lillh tin-mic. lint whatever
inlllis tlllt_\' huvo- crept into this licasts
l-iournpiiy, the fact remain»: that he
liwd long lllld did a hunch work with
out grnmliliiig and died in the harness.
on his lcct, l‘nr layout the llLtt‘ at
which most horses turn up their loos.
it's a this thing to have a home set
nu-u so good an cxzilnplc
_~-_.._..._
A PATRIOTIC UTTERANCE.
i".ll‘lllllll-.\lllt'l'lt'tillr~‘
"To me neither
nor lrish. Scotch, French. ltiillnn or
ltusstun-Americans: uppeal. If we lol‘
emit-it theg rowth of any unnaturui
division. we would encourage dissed
Fitlllfi that might eventually lead to
most disastrous results in any Coli-
bctwccn our
country and foreign nations.
"bet he therefore prepare to allqllsll‘
ill-
tceling. and cull ourselves. before the
all distinction that may lead to
whole, world. Americans tlrst, lust and
all the time.
"Let preparedness be our \vntcliword
~ preparedness against any and every
foreign foe. so that no power on earth
i
may ever succeed in overthrowing our
itepuhlic or in restricting its growth
and development.
llPSH also be our wutchwnrd against
the visible and ln\'l;~'l'hlc domestic fee
"I am speaking of the thick-and-thin
partisan the shooter whose unit-Tl ap-
peals to patriotism are used as a
cloak for the promotion of his person .
al\advantagc and that of his fellow-
pnrtisuns. to the undoing and at the
expense of his fellow-countrymen.”
These are plain and honest Ameri-
can words. They were spoken by
Mayor Rudolph Blankenliurg of Phil-
adelphia, at a banquet of the Pennsyl.
vania Society in New York. They
were addressed to an audience com-
posed largely of citizens of the Ger
man race, by a man who himself woe
born in Germany. And they provoked
tremendous applause.
It‘ll just another proof that there are
man origin whose loyalty is limited by
But. let prepared-7
5 SENTINEl: .
MDERS’
Y '1' \
V lit-4W3
/
N
FlRE EQUIPMENT NEEDED.
-> ‘ 'W'\--\—_~x\~
Nor-talk. t‘onn. lb: 15:. liliS
lluilltil oi the liveiiiiig Senliilel:_
l ’l'uckdhy night Sentinel gave an or
'ticle lo ilic interest oi‘ the Volunteer
l Flf‘t‘illt‘ll ot' the (‘in ot‘ Norwalk The
tylack ol‘ c'lllllunlaslll shown hy them in
;not attending fires. lies, I believe.
{with the t‘hicl’ ol' the Department, in
‘lllc‘ why he handles a fire and the
men: that the men get discouraged
and do not attend as they should.
For inslunce. at the fires hotll at
Restaurant and Kerr 5:
linrnin Hut t‘uctory .illOWCtl the work
of our (‘liietl .tt Squire‘s ltcslunruiit
.he sent in at second alarm an hour and
ten minutes after the first niarni
Hoes it take him that length of lime
to set» that he needs ”llll't' lllt-Il, or
does he do this to rap the \'oluulcer
illcpartnient" At the time of the 2184's
‘ond ulurni win-n he had two puid men
and some volunteers standing around
:waiting for orders. it took him in the
‘lll’lglllltlrllttlltl of one hour and twenty
minutes to lily 1: line of host- in the
:lirs' story w lndow. if this was done
[in lllllt’, l llclicic Ihc tlrc uoiild liuvl‘
lliecn checked lniich sooner than it
{was Also :it the Kerr & Duruin tlre
lMoiidziy afternoon. the second ulzirin
,was sent in ten minutes after the
‘first Elltlrlll, not giving enough limo
for the men to arrive before he sent
in the second alarm. he going down
on a still alarm with the auto truck
and one paid mun: going into the tire
with chemicals to put out the tire
.whlch was impossible, and so losing
fifteen minutes: thou turning around
‘und tolling hia men to lay in a line
,whlch look illltllllt'l' ten minutes it
the water \\'.l.'~‘ uu-tl ill tirkl, instead of
.chciiliczils. there might not have been
the first :ilurnl. having a dozen incl.
lin the building with him at the time
Furthermore the men are not going
.lnlo the tire without boots and coats.
lhaving only ten pairs of boots and
’ulionl .1 dozen coats. of which one-halt
im- not fit to use. Do you blame the
volunteers for not going to tires if
Itheir chit-i does not look utter their
‘lntcrcstsi’ lie is utter a paid depart-
ment with an extra burden to the city
-of about $30.00" to $30,0uo . if he
'would see that the Department was
3
5
l
.00
ma.u———
\.r
i
i
i
t
Squire‘s
equipped in the proper nninllr-r. lhial
would never occur.
I believe that the llourd of Estimate
need good judgment in not grunting
‘threc extra paid lllt'll in the Fire De<
'partnlent. if the volunteers had the
right equipment to put out fires, there
would he no need of a paid depart-
ment for some HP“? to come.
.MEMBER OF THE FIRE DEPART-
lilth'T.
OUR FIREMEN.
l-Tditor of Sentinel:
Dear Sir:
Kindly allow me a small amount of
space in your paper for a few remarks
that I wish to make in regards to the
South Norwnlk Fire Department.
in a recent copy of the Sentinel. it
stated that the‘local fireman were not
responding to calls as they should.
What more can be expected of
them? What few men, and few men
It is, would get out in the middle of
the. night and light a tire like our few
firemen do?
more men. more could be expected of
them.
No wonder they are losing interest
in their work. Can anyone \blame
them? No matter what hour they
have to get out of a nice warm bed
and fight a tire In the cold. no sympa-
thy is shown them. Critics say, “Oh,
why don't they do this or that." Just
let. them place themselves in the fire-
men’s place. and see what they would
do then.
Surely it is no fault of the chief's.
for in my opinion a better chief could
not be found. He is a. good all around
fellow. who would not make his men
go where he would not go himself.
Then to.thlnk that they are being
accused of losing interest in their
work. It was only recently that the
i
iplenty of American citizens of Ger- chief was refused three additional
men. which are very necessary to
no hyphen, in spite of the evident}? or light a. tire.
certain "shoutera" to the contrary.
_..__.______
I lHoping that the critics will bear in
mind that Jim cannot be fought with-
If the department had]
more than: mum dlvenlm :for ol-
New York police have discover-scout enough man. and men are not so
that 296,200 pedestnlns pass a cell» 1:: t: {10313: 21:; ;d be continually
lain corner oil‘Park Row m 8:30 a. l thzuk, you for this space in your
in. to 6:30 p. m. every day. That’s ln- pope .
tereeting in it way. But what we'd; A constant reader of your valuable
like to know is, how many or these'lmpel'.
people knew where therwero going.
and whether the policeman who count-
ed
do.
MISS MA‘BEL KETSLER.
"What do m1 think of this theory
fill .
k ‘ .gtl.
them didn't have anythinge lso “fifth!“ the once nhonld neck “'9 .mr ,
i CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
l The lullli‘dlll‘.‘ were .srned Del 14
till.) Liar lnlnirhcd lroln oliice oi
A M Womlci Solicitor of l’.llt‘!ll>
liridgcport. (‘onn '
~t‘ill i‘.‘ Anderson lil’ltlttt‘tM-l‘l r-lw‘
‘lic >l‘.litli
Fat-cl z‘itk ti, ircni. ilriuctpor'.
..l1.l[lll!1.’ wile ends.
Eleni J \loiltlrlt ill hi.rimll :«i‘
‘ Jul: r . “ppm-l
.ttrdicw l. Tum-i. illitl-ti-tzl‘l max
"at tulnhmiiun engllo-
.ttilci' ti limiter. lil‘itiurporl iillt-lliul
tilllillufliul! engine
’l‘holnas ll. Liohur. Bridge-pot!
bundle tor lull» >poou~ o: ‘li!‘ll“l
.llll‘lP.~ (desi :n),
3 Linux A llilrlcla. ll'rtlllllltl. :itllllsl
ill_‘..' ”While for >l-l'ing wry-w threading
hes and hollow null-
THURSDAY. DEC 16, 1915
I
...._._-_-._,. _. -. fl..- _ v -. —~
l ..
'Oooeoooeooooooooooovecoco.
0909090..“
'0’ . . , , “00.”...‘99999 oo.».oo.u.w«««noooo.«.oc.w.o¢z
Useful, Practical
00
O
O
0.
9
O
O
”o
o t. o
«'0‘. v.01
0. 9i}.
oi. O O 3 0:9
0’.
ensr e its
I z ' .:.'
0:. 0.0
'3' TO Please Every Member of the Family——-On Every °.”
’90
0:9 Hand Are Helps to the 9
co ‘ 0:»
co ' .
3 Puzzled Xmas Shopper 1*
0:0 9:.»
'z’ it is amazing how quick!) the answer to the Question of ’3’
3’ “What to Give" is fouio upon entering this store. On ””
0:0 every hand Gift Things are displayed with lavishness o»
.3. that tells how well we prepared to make your Christmas 0:»
N
Philip .l llurlinuioii. lluitfoid lo 9. shopping a pleasure and a source 0f satisfaction to you. .9
1H” “mu”. '00 Come prepared to find wonderfully complete stocks, effic’ 3.
Justus n icmi, Iiuttfoitl. Winn-o H “mt service and prices unequalled for their lowness. 2
‘pe-lled \i-hic'le .3. .3.
William H. tilt-elilcnf llnrl‘l’ord.‘:. $2.50 CREPE. DE CHINE $2.50 MEN‘S AND wom. '3'
tlnlcco'ltrollcd llit‘t‘li'dllih’lll. 3 NIGHT GOWNS EN'S UMB ..
REL
Monroe tlucll llurtiord. \VOlll'llUlthl' .:. Pulpire yoke will ‘ - LAS of.
- 4 . l w )\ ~ .. .
l‘llll’l Sexton, liuitfoi'd. llolhcd .. U n ‘5 Light I'lllb" pure dye. laden-i O.
sprinkler >y.~lcni
William A.
nippcrh' or similar tool
imnici .\l.
for coloring hulier
llt‘lilillll, New ll‘dti‘ll.
lloi‘e. New llltlt‘li. dcncc
l‘llnicr (3. “nylon, New “lllt‘ll. Inlil‘i-i
t'ltllllfl I‘lllfl.
.0
9
0. of heinslitching and round silk covers. plain mission, e1» ,3.
a. with heading and ribbon, each onic. gold and >|l\t‘l trimmed 3..
.0. $1 '9 handles 20' and '3» inch size. 'v
0:. . 1 Special each of.
.3. 50c WOMEN‘S $1.50 ’3‘
.3. co
SILK HOSE
9.
$1.50 BERRY SETS
.0
.. . . . too "’
illoiuzu l .ltlllllNill. .Ni‘“ llit\l’ll.:.:. l’nri» thread :ilk liltlth, \t'lllll‘ t‘oil>isliiig of one large bowl 3.
~nzhl huw toi L'Illl hail-cl.~ i z and mp,” “Wm: heels (ind _and six small dishes. pretty 3.
ludwnrd ll r"‘clt'i'éi‘lih 5““ ”MN“ .z. t()v.~~, (:ur'cr till! in fancy boxes floral decorations on white 0:.
..-.- lil'l hundit- 9:0 ' and colored grounds. Special :
.lolin ii Shuw Now liuxcn indlcn f3. 3 l‘i‘il \ 75¢ per set .t.
tor lock. i.. 89 3.
.\'ll.~' ll .\lltlt'l>t:‘l. liltlilii-iowli. typo :.§. 15C WOMEN'S é .:.
l\'llilll;. lll.‘i('llllll' 00
'09 932.00 R]
Edward I. «‘ crult. linitilt-um-u,‘" HANDKERCHIEFS ‘ _ W ST BAGS ox»
Iiéllu‘l‘ fwd “11mm. inmhuuiuu my , All linen heinstitclied, hand Pill Hull. walnut and uiori-oco :
lypcwrilillg machines
1‘ llrcnnun,
pointing tool
t'liul‘il-s \‘l'iitrrlinry,
‘xllnchintu
.\l
iotwolt‘tii billtlt'l‘
Lin-cu;- \Iouim»~ \\';ili-rhur,\‘.
(‘hurlns .\. .‘tlilicr, Sluinford. llnic
lock.
r .\l‘llltil ll. lllllllF. Norwich. shower
pipe for paper-limiting machines.
lddgur ii. llrislol and W. E. tlood
gcnr. Nuugntnck, lncusurlng or cou‘
trolling instrument.
liunn-l ii. lionncll). ilrailtord.
‘ vrcnc'n
l"lllll(‘l:~ .l. Lupointc. New London.
‘lil‘ollcllillg llitu'liille.
' John N. Reynolds. tlrwliwich.‘
'sequence-switcll.
I (‘lnude Yosl. Greenwich. ritio
clclincl'.
I i-‘redcrick \t'. llru}. Greenwich.
~‘plioll lurk or similar article (ilesign).;
‘ Edmund .-\. Scliude. va Britain.
illlmlt‘.
llcnw (l. \‘oiulu. ‘.\':-w Britain. panic
‘lio‘lt.
t iturton ll Wallingford.
lallOOIl, fork, or similar article (do.
fsigiil.
M york.
| ~.__-
2 CAROLS BY CANDLE LIGHT.
Unique Christmas Service Planned for
First M. E. Church on Sunday
Evening.
The choir of the First Methodist
{Episcopal llllll’t‘ll of South Norwulk
[will render Christmas carols, old and
lllcw, on Sunday evening at 7:80
jo'clock. in place of electricity, cand-
wrll furnish the "dim religious
ight.” nuggestivc of the Yuletide cele
bl‘ltllt’lll in historic cathedrals. The fol-
lowing program will be presented,
Ito which the public are cordially inr
lvitcd:
lorgun Preludeanrch of the Magi
Kings ...................... DuBois
Silent Night—Franz Gruber.
Sung by it chorus of girls in Sun-
; day School room. accompanied by
3 Echo organ.
l’roccssional—Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing .......... Mendelssohn
Candle procession of twelve girls
rolled in white.
invocation—Rev. William G. Gitfin.
lies
I
Carol—Away In a Manger ..... Luthe.
Carol—There's a Song in the Air...
Wathal
Carol—The First Nowell..’l‘radltiona
Violin Solo.
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Carol—It Came Upon the. Midnight
Clear .................... Willi:
Carol—I Know, 0 Virgin Mary .....
. Old Frencl
Carol—Long Years Ago O’er Bethle-
heni's Hills ............ Harringtot
Offertory Solo—O ’Holy Night. .Adau
Miss Grace Finch.
Carol—In the Field With Their
Flocka Abiding .. ........... Chopr
Cami—Joseph and the Shepherds..
Old French
Carol—0. Little Town of Bethle-
hem ....................... Redner
ltecessional—Angels From the
Realms of Glory ............ Smart
Organ Postlude—Hallelulah Chorus
from Messiah ....... ...Handel
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- XMAS SPECIALS
Handsome China
Makes one of the finest of Xmas Gifts of a practical charac-
ter. Our assortment is very large. Each design is a mas-
terpiece. The ware is unexcclled for home use or house
decorations. Each article is marked at the very lowest con-
sistent figure ........ . .......... 25¢ up to $21.00
Cut Glass
For Gift Giving represent big values here, and there is
nothing you could think of that would please more. Cut
Glass conveys an idea of taste and richness. Our assort-
ment is the largest, prices the lowest. quality considered.
TOYLAND
Is a bewildering display of Toys, Dols, Games, Go Carts.
Carriages, Perambulators. Automobiles, Velocipedes, Fire
Engines, Hook and Ladder. Railroad and Electric Trains.
Horse and Wagons and the famous Erector.
Here you will find just what you want at the prices you
want to pay.
SATISFIED DEPOSITERS
We believe that a. satisfied depositor is a bank’s best advertise-
ment that emcient service will reap its own reward. ’
Our success has come from serving well, and the appreciation
of the public of our endeavors to do the best possible, even in
small matters, encourage us to continue our business on this prin-
ciple.
We invite you to become a satisfied depositor- or this worthy tn-
- nutrition.
Norwalk Chronicler