< Mun...» 1.3;). .1 A ‘ ngs so: “muon- SERVICE OF “flaunts Last night in the South Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal church an inter- Gelbel. Readings from the Old and New Testamenta' includtng the creep tive command. “God aid'iet there be light." verses from John's Gospel. is- scribing Christ as the light of the world ,and the section from Isaiah. "Arise. shine. tor thy light is come." merited the service. The congrega- tion sang. ‘Watohman. Tell Us of the Night," and "O Zion Haste . . -. to tell to All the World That God Is Light.” The pastor’s sermon was from the text: "The spirit of man is eating ”Candle Light" gem“ m the candle of the Lord.” Following held. which brought an unusual num- ber of attendants. The church was lighted wholly by about two hundred and fifty candles, located throughou' the auditorium. They were brought into the room by a procession of the members of the Church school. each bearing a ligated candle and put into place, while the choir; sang "Silent Night." Twenty young women. robed in white. led the procession. four tak— ing their places in the choir loft, el‘ght on the platform. and others led the members of the school on to the gal- lery. The choir sang the hymn. “Let There Be Light" and Gounod's an- them, "Send Out 'i'hy Light." They sang also the women's chorus from the cantata of the "Wise Men." by The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet. the merit of which is recog- , tilled by all civilized nations. Be sure you get anamg The genuine bears this signature the sermon the eight girls in white on the platform gave a brief pantomime. otfering their lights to the source of light, while Miss Mabel Miller sang softly from the choir: ‘ 0 light that followest all my way .. I yield my flickering torch to thee: My heart restores its borrowed ray That in thy sunshine's blue. its day May brighter. fairer. be. DflilYA‘fiwOP 1' ogl' am (Tune to see let's), “’GI, Median] Hillside, Mass. 880 Meters (Amrnd) Monday, January 1, 1928. WGI wishes everyone a Pros- perous and Happy New Year. There will be no broadcast from this radiophone New Years Day. In the Evening W'Gi stands by as usual for the Silent Night. Notes for Radio Editors. vAn interesting and valuable weekly feature of Amrad WGI is the broad- cast every Saturday evening at 6:30 p. m. on the condition of highways in Massachusetts and bordering states furnished by the Automobile Legal Association. This broadcast gives the motorist up to the minute information on fie condition of the trunk lines highways over which he is liable to drive during the coming week and is of great assistance in saving time and temper over detours and poor roads. The Amrud lVomen's Club which meets on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2:00 p. m. over the family receiving set is growing rapidly n membership. This feature of WGI's program, de- voted exclusvely to the women in the radio audience. is the means of cuter- tainment and information for many a housewife unable to attend the inter- esting session of her local women's club. The Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs has made WGI its official broadcasting station and brings to the Tuesday afternoon program the best entertainers and lecturers that 6'. new the chairmen of the various commit- tees can secure. On Friday aftern on Have You Tried Our FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY fresh Daily We EaveJuetOpenedThisDeparhnentUndertheOareofan Experienced Chef and 8011041; Your Patronage. m Thomas’ Chocolate Sho; 24 South Main Street ' Ill South Norwalk. , \ (<7 .- . I ‘23?“ :‘fimlfl'nr will -' . . . I ‘< .1- "i ‘ Sudden Cold Snaps—That’s When You Need u. \ j NATIONAL ONE-PIPE HEATER pen house warm all over. ” . Quick heat in big volume and an o :: Warm floors for the children to play on. ” Old folks and littleetots comfortable anywhere. .. mBed-time 01' breakfastetimhan en by expert! in New Radio has a ren’s hour. From 5:00 to 5:30 p. (every day except Saturday) has set aside at WGI specially to cute ' the chil- dren. On Monday there ‘0 hero and adventure stdries for be .: on Tues- day there are fairy tales or the little one: on Wednesday at lies of the world we live in are ‘ld, taking themes from land an answer many question minds of growing boys girls: Fri- mythe and legends on the rogram. A unique feature of thr broadcast is that organ music accom . ies every reading except the tales of ience and invention on Thursday. a younger members of he radio audie re are de- lighted with this new feai§re of the program- Q But one performance 0!; "Oliver Twist," the feature picture starring Jackie Coogsn in the title roe will be gimn at the premie' openirt of the new Rialto Theatre, W hingtou street. South Norwaik. toni ‘it—tlic performance to start at 7:4 sharp. ‘: The theatre. said by expert: to be one of the handeomest in Lirfleid county for its size. has its "first night" tonight. and it is expect‘l that shortly after the doors are opemd that there will be a record breakihr at- tendance, not alone to view iii: the- atre. but to witness the opening reat- ure—“Oiiver ’hvist." -. It was inadvertently stated on Sat- urday that there would be two per- formances tonight. This is incmrcct. as the management. in order to allow the citizens of Norwalk ample Opoor- tunity to thoroughly inspect thA ‘ho- atre .and to participate in a real “'irst night." has made arrangements so that only one performance is to be given. Samuel Roodner. owner of the building will tonight turn over to he Rialto Theatre Company. lessees of the theatre. a long term lease of mo property. and Manager Albert Hairli- ton will be on hand to greet his many friends and to welcome all who at- tend. . The Rialto Theatre orchestra. con- posed of John Broetz. pianist and di- rector: Charles Sterling. violinist, and Norman Stannard. ’celnst. with an augmented orchestra, will furnish sm- cial music for the opening night. This orchestra will be a regular feature (l‘ the Rialto Theatre. The feature picture. which will br- augmented by two other features. Will Rogers in "The Ropin' Fool" and the current release of the Pathe News will be repeated on Tuesday after-pom: and evening and Wednsday aftrnoon and vning. Those who are unable to obtain admittance to the Rinlto The- atre this evening can view the picture tomorrow or “’odncsday, but ihnv will miss the Opening night. with its at- tendant features. \‘\_‘\ ''''' ‘ \,‘\,‘\,‘\m , L as as " u an- . 1 ' / -/ is :: NATIONAL ONE-PIPE HEATER i I U will bring you these comforts at surprisinglp low cost. Compare these features it Onepiece ashpit. ii Triangular herring-bone grates hung in drop frame. H Two-piece firepot, smooth inside, corrugatedoutside. U Feed chute cast as part of the combustion dome. « :: All cast smgle piece, or steel radiator. . Registers oxidized, m l: . Triple lined inner casing. i 6 These are only a few ade to admit large volumes of air at low velocity. of the reasons why the International is superior to i .. other as of one-pipe heaters. i . We ave over 700 satisfied users in the N orwslks. ii Let us tell you more about this heater and what it will do for you. N 56 Water St. N Henry A. Hegelein, Agent Phone 473 So. Nor-want MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1923 \' o'clock . ,,.....4 ...Mm. .c Nu. ,. .... ......W . . . H . “......” .... w SouthNorwalk Trust Company ' Statement December 30, 1922 Resources FUND SET ASIDE FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. Mortgage Loans $ 1,547,410.00 558 separate loans, first mort- gages on local property With aggregate value of $3,800,000. Not one dollar lost on these loans in over twenty years’ business. UnitedStateSBonds 525,722.20 Town and City Bonds . . . . ...... . . . . . . 276,462.20 RhilroadBonds. ...... ..............130,910.00 First mortgages on railroad property. Public Utility Bonds . . . . ..... . . 68,804.88 Bank Stocks Owned .......... . . . . . . . 55,450.00 Cash on Hand and in Bank ...... . . . . . . 71,314.71 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. ShortTimeLoans........ ...... .....978,271.90 Secured by endorsement, 1418 separate notes. Loans Payable on Demand ...... . . . 447,320.59 159 notes secured by collateral greatly in excess of the loans. ties . . . .. ..... . . ....... . . . . 366,033.67 Readily saleable for more than the book value. . Legal Reserve ‘, ~ ‘ Cash in Banks . . . . 161,717.18 Cash in Vault ..... 94,790.95 Exchanges, checks on local banks . . . . . 15,863.30 ' 272,371.43 Banking House 50,000.00 Other Real Estate . . . . . . '2" ........ . 30,000.00 Total Resources THESE RESOURCES BELONG TO THE FOLLOWING: Due to 5978 Savings Depositors . . . . s 2,676,073.99 Due to 2569 Commercial Depositors, 1,598,155.49 Total Due Depositors Due to 125 Stockholders, Rep- resented by Capital Stock paid m cash .. 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 200,000.00 Undivided Profit Account . . . . 66,637.36 Reserved for Interest ........ «-....- 204.74 Reserved for Taxes - I133000.00 Reserved for Dividend, Payable January 1, 1923 ...-...... 10,000.00 and stands as a guarantee of safety.) The securities owned have a book value of . .... $ 1,423,382.95 and a market value of . . . . . . ..... ...-.. .. .. m .. .. Excess value over book value ‘ m m‘_‘e-e u'gg‘ow.go:ues‘ sag: One of Our Greatest Assets Which Cannot Be Listed - m, Statement Is the Good Will and Co-operation of the T111211. sands of Depositors Doing Business With Company. $ 4,820,071.58 7 O C 7 ' r ,(x This substantial sum of over four hundred sixty thousand do}- lars represents the excess of resources over liabilities $ 2,676,073.99 2,143,997.59 $ 4,820,071.58 $ 4,274,229.48 x466,637.36 79,204.74 1,486,074 62,691.05
Norwalk Chronicler