'. J’A“ «9v
, sou r1—1 NORWALK
EV NING SENTINEL
I‘IFSTABLISHED BY ‘
LJAMESGOLDEN
‘ AND A. L GOLDEN
PROPRIETORS
lRSDAY. DEC. 21,
J .
1916 ‘
TOM MORROW
High tlde 8: 16 a. 111.; 8.50 p. 111
Sun rises 7: 16; sets 4. 2'7.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS I
«Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
.9 Editor’ 5 Residence—218- 2.
City Editor‘s Residence—7524
Business Manager 5 Residence --
1113-151.
“v..- -......_.__..-___.._.....A , - .2..- l
' cnootsmo PRESIDENTS
BY DIRECT VOTE
'z-l‘l a first 11. actual step to (hang?
' tho. present method of tttoosin: a pre 5
Senator l‘hamv L
it i
‘ idem origitlav'zs with
hcrlnitt of 01: 11-111. Vt'tto an
mlt'polsc to offer an amendment to the
lttllilll‘t's ir‘
(‘onstLtution providing for a president
ital election by ditcct popttltt \Ot e.
1- thanthettztitt is a polite of
,pippt, but in teprcsents in the
Senate :1 51.1.1 \‘Vllltll has to u .1 pion
«or 1'11 the port: f.'tl\t'lll L
of pupttutt
111ml 11! 1t gov-
iiis
. poem as opptmeti to the
moment of tl"il’;‘,itl tl powers
armadillo-1.2.1. will doubtless respond toL
But whether till-"y
Ilia present pttl‘posc.
'n with the
- Mate of his birth Vt‘ili jut
. 3 . . -.
It - Nate of his 1V <tdtvttt'e in this l> (\ L
tremeil' tiouutt‘ul, L
prue hit at
i’oputat i'll‘t tion of a .
xueantt an ('lt'ttltlll lllttlt‘t tedetal legis- L
lotion, and tin V-iectitrn uttdet fedetal.
. ,tz‘ontrol. Such t'lt't'linltr‘ are not wet
come in the South. where :~ttlt0 t-.1\V"<L
‘ are made use of to override 1h..- con-L
Elitutlmtul gttat‘autecs to the freed-
man; and where a small portion of the
‘ 'Whitat population docs tin» Voting. for
the entire electorate By thi'a Illt‘tll‘t"
lite.) .secutc :V trettu- -ndou.~ initial ad L
'U‘ml age in seeking to totttiot the tier l
15
total college or (‘ottgtt fin, and it
“willy unlikely that L
rottdorathia advantage spontaneously L
we welcome lll~1lll<lll>~
Eton which (‘ltalntleriain’ :-
proposot will provoke. We had looked
brought up in ('ou-
they VV'tlI 5111
M ,.
However,
180an t or
to see this subject
Laresrt by a Republican —\Vh~'n the.
line up Would
and him. itahlt
, . ntant
' V ‘ have been llt'll‘l't‘t'll the
/ lwtween the NorthL
now .
Republicans L
and the Democrats.
Punting.
Democrat
had the South. as it
will, from ,3 Northern
Houthertt :ttttt cedt lll~4
chat. the suinjett “ill be tllst'tt>.~'t‘(l \\ith
. snoop of tight and ll’rfl of heat tit.1nL
L. 7929 had apprehended. The electoral
Limitttge may the outworn. l_t tnay hr
Lilajust in in: workings. But it should:
" not , e replaced by a which
perpetuates a worm injustice. The
l‘ito'mdlency of modern political thought;
111 Ill tlte direction of larger power
ludgLed in the hands of the indtVidttal
tlr.‘ 'l‘he ditect primary laws ate
among the best examples of this ion
downy
of a president is to he impatted to the
indtLLV'ithal Voter ttttottgh the abolition
otL lLthe electotal college, it is manifest
Ely necessary to proV ide that such tion
the imparted to may Voter \‘otth
or South, black or white.
L‘ fiLenator Chamberlain's views on this
'pltlLae of his proposal will no. interest-
of;
130\\il)lt“
it is
systetll
if target power in the choice
I ———_M. ———— ———————
- Mt‘xlclfilr—fils him
tcor-htigltting. _
WHY PRICES KEEP RISING
war," is the ready answer that
‘pe1sons give. But the war has
aLrLoly aggravated a tendency that
who observable before the war. The
1: cost of thing is no sudden D119:
no 11011, and no local 0110.11 is
worldwide. .. . .
Laocording to Final Walter E. Ciatk
ohthe College or the City of New
11le to all countries. It Is the increasé
gold supply.
3 L‘iyone but a trained economist is
{hie . to ignore the fact that gold,
”forms the. standard for the
all other commodities, is it-
* “ The
use it: its supply has. made
It worthless to men," and.
.‘l'dlrk, there is one bnalc cause. com-L
but the credit based on gold has been
multiplied financial methods. so that
if 8450 000 000 0! new gold is mined
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR VVould be no general change in the 33
whether the natives really have their
such aan't
t
is probably '
by
it
their natttlc that is responsible I'm tltc‘L ‘
bulllight lather tltalt the htlllfight
that 1.1 responsible for their nature,
People of Spanlalt blood seem to take
instinctive pleasure ill the spilling of
blood. and do resent deliberate
cruelty as-Anglo-Saxons do. There
saute tendency
(‘llill‘ltCN‘Trl (‘tlllrb‘l‘lll'll
guinary exhibitions.
not
is'.
something of the in:
the Indian nature which enters ao'
largely into the Mexican composition.
The httllflght, tto doubt. fits the
even better than
Stilt. ii-Carranza can
turn the Mexican from Slaughter-
house joystc alone cstltetic pleasures
or cleaner sports, more power to him!
The movie's ought to'help fill the gap
And baseball would he a valuable con-
tribution toward Mexicali civilization.
‘if Carranza could bring himself to
sanction anything so characteristical-
ly Gringo. 'I‘he Cubans have learned
to piav hall and plofitcd Vastlv from
In.
’hy are ptlces high? “011.flCC°u“tL By the way. if Carranza is so Very
solicitott's for the saving of animal
and human life and the betterment of
issue
the
native morals, why doesn't he
some decree that will prevent
looting of homes and the slaughter of
men, women and children in northern
\Iexico? ls brigandagc any better [at
Moxico than bulltlghtlng?
H. .
HISTORIC cums av CANDLE
LIGHT
Many of the old and musical carols
of the centuries will be sung on Sun.
day evening at 7:30 in the First: Meth~
odlst Episcopal Church.
The setting oi candle lights in true
to the Christmas spirit as well as re-
producing the effect or ancient cathed-
L.ral . Twenty maidens dressed as an-
get ......
{unity for namesake nntlphonal sing-
log. The minister, Dev. William G.
a oermonette,
. ‘ I"
'm01 ey, will use his employer's time Mid y
THE SOUTH NORWAL K EVENING SENTINEL.
THURSDAY, DEC. 21,
1916 ,
SEE!
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE
‘1"?‘T 33—3. .
9.»...3'3090409» 3'” no ‘: “boil—3”,. 3w 3 ”'4?— ‘T 4d
. o ’93:» ‘ “6 9 o
'.' 3 3 38:3 3 3 3 3 3.0:». ’3” 90:» 3 390:” BU:OO.”:”:;;3 3.3: 99 :«glg‘m » .“:v.. «309:»? v3»: «3 00“ 30.3» 30.39.? 093003903»: «3» 39o3oozoo3n3w «30 g“
’0
I:. r~ O
333
W
Litation select the sat-,cr because you.
tknow he has the lacuitV of pelican.
L.trot l‘hc hank amount is evidence
that he can lil'o. VVithIn hit-V means. He
tic can save
TALKS ON THRIFT '
Some Effects of The Thrift Habit L
Thrift is the foundation of good con
duct, and etety man and woman who (‘1!!! den) himself.
has VVhat we term good character. has
it and kc-epV it by virtue of the habit 3110“ ”NH )0“ llOTmWC'd honey before,
of thrift in some form, It need not he Mid paid It as you a‘meed. It may be}
the thrill of matter. but thrift of time but a dollat a week, and you get the‘:
health the broad llllil’t- accommodation Go into a depart-
opporttlnitv
lion mcnt store and ask for credit. Show
the "wise use of VVhat one Ims,’
at the root of cvorv life that can be.
called a sucrose.
The emptoye who learns to mourn:
his pctuonat tlfl'fliltl so that he saves ml‘
Lof goods, a piano a V'ictroln. a. house
0 on installments. and kept your pay-
nt's. promptly and .1111 to the minute
on are ltttt‘nedtatcly rated a said
and malelial wisely, The man who. 019““ “5k ' L
to careful about litt_tc things “”1 ML You actor will appreciate how much!
careful about the target ones. if th “ll“ thrift h
keeps careful record of what he Y0“ ”V " out
ancnds, he will be catofut in investing irresponstlllc. indifferent, ““5wa L
'his 11110119.me traits of character but if you get the thrift idea and prac-L
“1"an themselves in little act's Llice it. consistently. it will give you aL
‘As the ntan of thrift saves his mon-Lthrm character which is an asset 10L
ey, and sees his bank account grow.
he becomes interetted in the ploposi-‘-
tion of owning a home: for every nor-L
ma] man aspires to own his own fire- 3 SONING , ‘
stde Homes bling contentment .andL STAMFORD Dec. 2.1—Miss Julia
contentment better workmen, uhoseLlluncan, a school teacher, died here
minds are on their tasks. And when early lodav several hours after she
he owns his home. he becomes inter-Lhad eaten at refreshments at a church
95!?“ in his town, th? tax rate, lbeLsoclal. The attending physician at
public inmrovemém. the unvlng.light-L trilluietl the death to ptomaine post-
ing and sewer problems of the com- ing.
munity As a rent payer, he has noL
interest in these things. Once he be:
comes interested in these things he
becomes a better citizen—11 real asset
to his town. The man who has a bank
account-is able to stay with a concern
over a dull period and live on mduc
ed wages if need hc.V while the one
without. must seek other employment
SCHOOL TEAGHER DIES 0F POI.
. \
HILL AND DROBACH LEADING
NE“ YORK. Dec. 21. ~At 7 a. m.
-lcading teams in the six day bicycle
covered 1,489 miles and 5 laps, With
Hill and Drobach' leading. The two
remaining teams were. one lap behind
me record tor the seventy-ninth hour
is l 588 miles and 8 laps. made by
and often take what he “m— get ‘AFLG‘eutlt-t and Grenda, in 1915.
cording to statistics. 98 per cent. 021
the wage-earners Wei“ “a” “9‘“ “f eunKsT-r CHOSEN contort.
lattes how - Woncns'rnn, 11111., Dec 21—1111.
their earnings, and apprec
material and costly this tendency“.
smite ,employ’ers are now rotationally
lugs alpha or various sorts to make it
easy as Well as profitable tor their
men to save money.
If, an an employer, you were in
noéd or o. man-and had two appliganmLLf .
nouncemont was made today that
Jesse C Burkett has been engaged at:
baseball team next
formerly played in
American. leagues and la a toxin
president
1.1151111.
[to the public.
Liming invited.
ahtt VVill do for you “Mll‘havc been asking these questions dur-
You may ho careless i mg the past two yours
Lauy man in any station in life. L
itoday the end of the 79th hour, the tan . .
111cc at Madison Square Garden had . 2
Coach ll‘or fitlhe Holy Cross College -
.Burkett .»
the National anti >3,
:0! the Worcester club“ of the:
WHY DQ THE NATIONS WAR?
lion. ..l-‘ Itutltetfutal, the noted
a
lawyer and lecturer of New York city. .
is coming to \‘orVVaik Sunday next,
and will deliVer a lecture at the Re
noon on the. subject "Why Do Na—
liona War?" The lecture will be free.
men and women;
Mr. Rutherford is wet“
both
and favombty known throughout the
and lecturer of ability —~-thc public
press of many nations speaking in
high Let-nu of commendation both or
the lecturer and his lecture.
W hy do the nations 1th ar? What will
follow after the war? Many thousands
Mr Ruther-
ford holds that these questions find
clear and satisfactory answer in the
prophetic evidence hearing on the
subject, and that the some authority
ahowa what will follow the war. We
are plea'sed to announce that he is to
give this lecture in our city next Sun-
day.
L
Lzen, so his stran
The Hon. ”I. F. Rutherford.
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBfiED.
TIlLSA. Okla., Dec. 30 —~'rhe Stria-
that“ inllea
in a year the total amount of mone) 303
. _-_._.._‘ lumped into the market may be three 333 .39
01 four times that much. And the :3: .2.
more money, the higher the prices. 3.3:“ ..
if other commodities increased as 333 WHERE ~ 1 ..
lapidlv as gold does he says. there 3:3 -‘. 0N8 ALMOST UNLIMETED ..
3 O.
8
. 00
price letel And he belieV es that byI - g
,9 . .9... .1. Wm, M, 1...;3. A Most Wonderful Display :2
duttion and the theteased tlroduction;,9, ‘ .
of othtu totals of wealth will have-‘3'; . . . ..
LbrottL2ht the‘ ‘V'oiumc of Vtorltl bu$i~ l}, I Ices ' 1g --- el Vl‘ e ne 8 celled ..
Lne‘ss up to a. level where its grouthL“. ' ' . . .z.
Linatchcs the growth of the gold sup— Lé. ' :8: .
ply; then prices will stop rising. L ‘. z
.. _ .0: _ 99
The present upward tendenc orL BrassleIES ............. ' ‘ ' ‘ ~' H '
. y . LE. . . Spcmal 25¢ to $2.50 ’lurktsh Bath Mats ...... 5llt'tlitl 75¢ to $1.50 Women s Gloves ........ Special 50¢ 1.1 $6 00 3’
m1 1......111, M... m 1112,.th no. em. ........... Special 10m $1 00 D s ‘ ’ ' 3'
United Statca adds another econo- . - . ' resser earls """" -- Special $1.19 I” 2.50 Women‘s Silk H058 ------ S Ccial ' l
mist, because we have‘tleen 1ccultlu»L::: Women 5 Fur Sets -- SPCClaI $1.25 to $12'95 '4 W. d ' . $ 'VVomert’ 81' p 59¢ 0 $2.25 :g.
l . t . ' L C‘ ,' ‘ ' . F , 2 ' ...... -
Liming gold lately faster than ever be '33 Women s Glove Silk Underwear ............ 5 1n sor Tl°5 ------ 596C13125¢ de 00¢ s tppers " Specm] $1 m 32-50 ’
. . '. . V6 7. .
fore and faster than any otltet nation. Lg: Spcc'al 95¢ to $8: 98 Chtlorcn s Umbrellas - - - .SpCCtal 59¢ 1” 51-00 H n a Hose ----------- Specral 25¢ to $1'15 é:
LThaL Ls fine L0, ”Led“ hm bad L0,. LL“. f, Lieu: Suspzndlers .................. Special 50¢ Girls Rain Coats ......... Special $2 95 to $5 Ch! dye“ s Hose """"" Spmal 19¢ to $125 3:.
least of thing. 00 V en s Um re las . . . Special $1 to $8 ' Men's 3 '
_ '. ......... . _ weatcrs ......... Spec1al and ’0
The"? is in ”10 Vilma Slims db‘m‘ é. Wertten’s Umbrellas ....... I .. Special $1 to $8 Infants Bath Robes ..... SpeCVal 95¢ 1” $150 ’It d V - $5 3 $7.50 0:.
$700,000,000 more of gold titan then? 1‘? Men's New Ties Special 50¢ h $1 50 Children's Bath Robes Special 51 39 to $2 85 Q“! C €th """""" Special $1.00 to $2.95 3,
.\\'ll$ two ,VPZII‘S ago New York hanks L.:. 3 . """"" ‘ t‘ ,. . ‘ . ' BOXCd Stationery ........ Specia125¢ l0 $1.69 «If
,havc mums“! mm rose”? from .3. llatd Blankets ....... Specutl $3.98 to $8.50 NIISSCS' oath Robes ...‘Special $1.95 to $5.00 Dolls Special $1 25t $4 50 ‘9
L L . . _ ................. . 0 .
'231 .1100 mm to 5.1311000000111111 111911 'f ‘5’“3 Dress“ ---------- SP¢°=¢$3.89 ‘0 $15 Perfumes ........... Special 25¢ 10 $5 05 12:be N e] ' ' ‘3.
deposits from 515001100000 to 2.1.00, ’3’ Men's Pajamas ...... Special $1.25 and $1 50 ' "" ' n W ms """"" Specml $1 ‘" 37-50 ’3‘
00 . . . '- " ' ' '
000.1100, and (Mm mm 8110“ men .3. Mens Night Shirts LLLLLL Special 50¢ m $1.15 Fan.) Scarfs ......... Spemal $1.45 to $335 Hand Bags ............... Spental $1 to $6.50 03.
. u . . .x . , - . I ', 60
lllt sum-e (ondiftiotl. thus. no halt é. Luncheon SCts LLLLLLL Specual $3.25 W $6 00 Bed 5618 LLLLLLLLLLL .. SPEClal $3.65 in $6.00 M18588 Bath Robes ....... SpeCtal $1.95 to $5 33
an int-tease a money Supply-gold . . ' ' .
Women' we - .. ' . " , - - Wonder lk ‘
Luna 1min lunllilll. into lilt' billions. 03¢ mes G: Sd IatctsmL. Specml $2.95 to $19.50 btllr. Petticoats ...... Specml $2.95 to $10.95 . TLa mg Machines (any record) . , $5.00 a?
:'lh.1t makes monty ~o muth theaper, :z: . S O .5 eng 5 """"" 98¢ to $4.79 lWilital‘y Brushes special $0 95 ‘ltltl $5 Sterling S‘IVCT Hat Pins ............... 25¢ pr. ‘5
and everything ('l:~Z(' so much (ll-1101‘..:. Dainty White Watsttngs ------ 25¢. 39¢. 49¢ ‘. ‘ ‘ Holdproof Stockings for Women 6 {tv'lr $900 00.3.
(in‘ater foreign demand for our 1110- .3. Warm Bed Blankets -- $3.98. $4.98. $7 98 R35“), Beads """""" Special 50¢ 1” $1.00 Cut Glass BO 1 (8 . h) . d .2.
. . ' ' w 1th _ . _ a 4
ducts, poor crops exacttona oi monop- 3 . Toilet Sets ‘ , """"""" $1.75 é
tllists and tititidltltlett, all those are 3: 542 GEORGETTE CREPE: l H U $1.49. $2.49. $3.98 Decorated BCrry Sets (7 pieCes) ---------- 98¢ .‘E.
. , . . cca 10 ed Searis and Sham , ' ‘ ' . 3"
\lllltlllllllilit to the one Lhtslt ('du:~e- 3:. CREPE DE CHINE PLAID TAFFETA H. P S """"""""" 49¢ Silk Camisoles ........... 98(* $1.49. $2.00 0‘;
the reh ”110v illl‘tt‘llltl.’ ot‘ the Value ol 3:. AND SHADOW LACE Line). TOWEls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - » - 39¢ -“’ 75¢ BATH . 0'.
gold dollars ' LROBES
H Holtproof Stockin ‘f M ' ' ..
Ti. “.1 1'1 , ~11 g5 or c" 6"“ - '
. In NH Km 1 m. )3 ml up n5 333 BLOB-SE” , $1 50 Headquarters—Complete Crock—Thousands of 030
Vlllilllll' bad. it contains cotttfot't at 3:3 L D $2.95 - Them—All Sizes 0'
least for tlc'ltot's. inasmuch as gilldL3z3 ‘ 3;:
is worth continually ‘Icss, the tlebtol 3:. ~\ ”Wm l'url‘hl”0 “”1." in?“ l't'l'l‘lvt‘tl; lli't‘ illmlsl‘s HANDKERCHIEFS BLANKET ROBES' SPECIAL $2.95 9:0
ulu'ill'it tin.“ buck Ivar than he I10" ,3. HIV handsomely tt'ttttttlctl with ctnhroitlct') designs l)l-‘Sllrllfimllattdsome. practical leaf or fancy m 3%
t'ltt‘ed. . . . , . ' . - - ' . .( ' IF
| O .3. V‘uunnnctl \Vttlt \t'ttm- lace; all sizes: ~llltalllt- lur Thousands and Thousands Of Them Here—— um" tlcen shawl collar ““11 ““1“ Sillill ”‘mml‘lg‘ .?
. —~--~—-—~«~— .,--.........-..._ ,, . . , . .- Imcl. '1: ant] ' it! " ~ . 00
ABOLISHING THE BULLFIGHT t 33 ‘ “'Nm'” 14““. All New. ‘ k \ (u Kr}??? .. u
(ten. \ictoriana t-‘ntranza. Chief 11433 " C cal (“ft 0:0
Ltlte l‘onstittttioltal Armv 1-:th. ., has ls l :? é:
: sued .1 decrt :4 abolishing Itttltfightiult. .3 ‘ . u r
t . Q‘ o
This is, beyond cavit a humane and! :3 an e S an ‘ 0m orta es NORWALK . Busy-A. CORNELR' .3.
cil‘lliZt'J illt'il:'~lll'(‘. Carranza tiolalt'tLg’ u: '.
have to argue to cottVince Alltl‘llulllfitl 9. O . - ‘ I ' 6..
t ver 1,000 and need at . > ' » , - .
.at least. tltat the national llaaliutut- ML 0‘. . p Old pnces' They'arc for‘smgle bLCdS’ three-quarter beds and .3.
Spain and Mexico, is u Mum] snort. “L é full sure beds—they are all colors and white-Ahoy are Beacon (all cotton), California :2:
L g is admittedly cruel to the bulls, cruel 3: (part wool and part cotton) and Minnesota (all pure wool). These are wonderful values 39
to tho hoist“. often tntal to the httlt- L: t; and make most excellent Xmas Gifts. .3.
tlgltlet and at“ fills hrtttalizittg to the 093 ‘2.
a lectatots. . ' ' ‘
l'l‘ohca'" -'t- . 1160.00.36.60? 9’ ‘0" «3 ’ ’a ”’ 0"0000 co oo :o
,mt, a 111.11 .1 qut~110lle 3 .Q.Ofi 3093 3 039 3993 «3»: «39039930943 ot¢o9««»3u3«39o3 3993003» 90 n u 39¢»‘q93oo39 ’«tootu :99... 49;“:fl‘." «3.103.039.9336!» o3oo°¢<3>ozu3 °¢<fw39¢:«3«:”:« :«fiozn'ooa’é
WEDS PERFECT STRANGER TO
LSkcffington from
the woman’s rela-
ESCAPE FORM DEPORTATION’tivea stating that she was in the Way,
8080):;
lockstnittts and occasionally
mini/1v government of the United
prises on Uncle Sam yesterday.
Same Old Successful Trick!
Dec. 20.-Love laughs at and asking that
at. the 1 taken away.
site be sent for and
An inspectot was sent to New Bri‘
to into .1 bank and ask for a loan gent Thcttttc at .'t o clock in the after 181111113 Cupid sprang one of his sur- ain yesterday and after some difficulty
Lloca'ted the woman.
I
led when she blandly
He was astound-
informed hint
It was the same old trick that has‘thnt she had married Ricci the day
worked before, 11L
threatened
been successfully
man marrying a woman
of an American oil!
ger-brldc is granted
her the status
of the country.
case are Maria Disapis. who owns up “land
to 62 years, and Severio Illicci of NewL
Britain, Conn. L
The woman arrived here from Nil-i
ples some time ago, but her relativesL
in New Britain. whom she had given:
for references, displeased at her com-L
ing, declined to be responsible for her,L
andthe immigration officials were
obliged to order deportation. Be-
cause ol.’ the irregular sailings to ltaly.
however, Maria was permitted to visitL
New Britain, and the authorities knew
were she could be located when ahe
was wanted. Several days ago aLLlet-
ter was received by Commissioner
-—-- figs-.3
Ltlte immunity enjoyed
before without having met hint pro
viousiy Questioning by the Inspectot
tho ctcdtl man that you bought a hill United 8111191 and E 1) e a 1 n
u ‘l’ ‘ a n ,‘nluith dppmlatlom the weddiqg giving-brought. out the fact that a mutual
friend had arranged themffair, thus
tolling the government' 5 intention or
The parties in mlsishipping Maria back to her native
Investigation proved that. Ric-
cl has long been an American citi-
zen, so his stranger birde .is grantcl
every other
citizen.
STOCKINGS TOO LOUD; HOLIDAY.
"Old sock" day has proved a fail
ture in North Denver. 001., high school.
LTweuty four girl students are regret
Lting their attempt to inaugurate the
custom of mismated stockings on .1 rs
cant Friday The hosiery display VV 1H
too dazzling to meet the approval of
the teachers and the girls were given
a day’s vacation to change their socks.
Christmas
‘6
Five “
Reduction in
Ten Cent Bacillus
TWO and Three Cent
Booklets
5c. ,
Zlol' 5c .
Norwalk Chronicler