i
i
‘i
"l
l
r.
. i
. Nine summiit’i‘ , m" 2 g
‘ .1. NW”""‘. (71772:. “ f Jug FalkSw .
t ‘ THE MAN. ~
fish‘s! ”Mum comma
IN II'II.
'r
.. lied
duly except gunduv or
' . "the Sentinel I'ublllhlnl'UOlllpln1.
fl Wushtugtoc Street.
80. Nor-w: lk. Conn.
. Entered as Second Clus Mutter
I. Dlnonbcrg. President.
W. P. Iiiligan. Vice-Pres. and Treat.
A. L Golden. Secretary
. Telephone: Norm-slit 92-93.
‘ Branch Office: 46 Wall St.. Norman.
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
.nglo Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
0m an .................. 89.00
1] 0 Months .................. $4.50
3 “china . . . . $2.25
Mvered at your home-21 cents
per week.
. l’hs.Assocluted l‘l’utl is exclusive-
iy untitled :o the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not othceriso in this newspaper
And ‘30 any local news published
her-tn.
All rlghts of publication of special
‘5‘ ..‘ ’ Bananas
i
‘.
AIS-‘41:“ flaia‘dmt u as:
' ~ other important class
i.
- The United Statcs has paid to
those countries in the Caribbean it'-
, gion where bananas grow Sici~.ooo,-
’00 for this truit since “u began ini—
(porting it some AM years ago. accord-
ing to ilgures furnished by the
Trade ltccord of tlic'Nailonai City
Bank of New York. At the present
line We are consuming over 4.000..
00.000 bananas every your and are
fiven rewaportniga limited number.
'- The Trade ill-cord adds that the
nearly half billion dollars we have
paid for these bananas does not by
.q means measure the sums paid
by the consumer. for the high cost
i‘ of travel adds more to the iinal
l value of the banana than on any
of imported
foods. From the time it is cut from
the parent stem before fully rlpcncd
- it requires great car: and intelligent
3 attention at every stage of its travel
1 from the moils tropical
:which it grows to the temperate
l zone fruit stan. thousands of miles
from the place of its production.
, The Trade ltccord says that most
2 of the bananas which we import are
i the product of Central America
1 where the growth has been brought
‘ to the griatcst perfection through
the liberal se of American capital.
' Efforts to ‘l‘OW' bananas in this
_ country were not commercially suc-
; casful so the coastal lands of Cen-
j trai America. wrrc caretully investi-
. gated by trained experts and litter
« year: of Study and exploration the
. sections in which the American hills
2 lions could be safely invested were
~ decided upon.
0
‘~ Following the securing of tho
iconsent of the governmtnls of thc
'. purchase oi‘ lands. came the diilicult
'respcctivc countries and the lease or
task of clearing the tropical junglvs
and the construction of railways and
roads to connect the plantations
with the heart-st port. Steamers
were especially built for transport-
_ing the fruit and grcat warehouses
:wherc it could be storcd on its ar-
‘_ rival. The people who years ago
«were convinosd that the banana cat-
: ing habit would grow in the L'nmd
4
,s. i.“
«OI-u.
climate in
7 States, it it \vv-rc sutlicicntly (n-
couragcd. \vcre nut disappointed.
The Trade ltu-cord says that till:
banana habit. luasvd tipon the grow-
; lng recognition of its real loud
"value is permanently «stabhshnl
ivith us and that while the genera.
. idvuncc in world price has rcsllltwl
: In a. 33 per crnt. incl'case in the
cost of bananas in the country oi
production. we are each ,u-ar eating
. Snore of them. in 1854. the year in
: Which the iirst ofliciai record of
' their importation was made. \H:
lpcnt $1,820,000. Now We ale pay-
. lug each yrar nearly iwvnty llllloS
' that sum for the fruit.
It is our private opinion that the
severest blow the banana industry
ever had came some yrars ago \\'l\t*ll
certain persons widtly sprtad the
, word that the best way to cat ina-
‘ nanns was to bifivc thvm. Some may
have enjoyed the rcsult. but thv u\-
erage pcrson who tried it probably
swore on the spot never to do it
again.
Till: \Vl-JATHER
Norihcru and l-‘Olllllt‘l‘ll Ncw linu-
‘ land and Eastcrn va York; Mos-H3.
cloudy Monday; Tuesday rain not
much change in lcmperaturc.
Winds:
North of Sandy
to fresh westerly.
Sawiy llook to Hatteras—Mode-
rate to fresh West and norllth'tl.
Conditions:
A disturbance of wide extent was
control over Manitoba Sunday and
moving eastward and minor disturb-
slices wore (‘t'nlcrcd our QUcbm;
and in the vicinity of Bermuda.
High pressure prevailed over prac-
tically all other regions: oModo-ralc
temperature prevailed in the castcrn
states.
In the lower lakc rcgion and the
Atlantic Stalin generally fair
weather Monday will be followed by
rain Monday mgm. or fuosday. The
hmpornture will notchango matcii<
pally in the \Vnshlngton forecast dia-
tflct during the next two days.
llook: .‘llldt‘l'llln'
:.~.. . .
4.5%.... -
We was t- .10. ‘I
'1
TE.“ ['11 BAT [5 RE
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75":
at New Haven Weather
Atlanta ........ 39.22 66 clear
Atlantic City . . 30.08 46 clou-iy
. Block Islam] . 30.00 46 clear
induct: . . ...... . 30.02 46 cloudy
1’ mug . ...... . . 30.33 38 cloudy
nannatl . . . . . . 30.22 48 cloudy
tango 30.18 36 clear
Iver 30.00 42 clear
..... 30.18 38 clear
..... 30.14 40 cloudy
. . . . 30.15 33 cit-u-
. . . . 30.18 36 cloudy
. . . . . . 30.00 46 cloudy
ow Haven . . . . . 30.04 44 cloudy
Orleans . . . . 110.18 50 cloudy
York . . . . . 10.06 44 cloudy
folk........ 30.12 4o'cleur
hfieid. Vt. .. 10.00 82 snow
. . . . . . 80.16 44 . ciouh’
‘ clou ly
_. ficlssr
, ‘ciou‘iy
gigolo“:
.- . .
B) troy-.1 A. does.
Oh. this I .have found
As I wandered around.
The man is the maker of friends.
And wherever he be.
What of charm he shall see
On what he is seeking depends.
If he fare with a smile
He shall find every mite
With the smile of the stranger uglow:
' ‘or the people he meets
0n the hills. on the streets.
His manner of cpnduct will show.
If he's gracious and kind
As he travels. he'll find
The gracious and kind everywhere:
Let him sneer. let him frown,
And he'll ilnd in that town
They've little of welcome to spare.
So go at your best
With a smile ands Jest.
And a hand that is friendly and true.
\l‘hether near. whether far.“
Men will be as you are—
Your world must be fashioned by
you.
You shall find what you seek.
Men shall speak as you Speak.
They shall give as you're willing to
give;
Not on others depends
l The good will of your friends.
But on you and the way that you live.
Venizelos
One of the most interesting dc-
veiopmcnts of the present internal
struggle in Greece is that Venizelos
rgmnins the chief political influence
in the country, says the New York
Herald. Just three years ago this
months he met his overwhelming
dcfcat. His political cncmics dc-
clared then that he could never
again figure in Greek politics. and
many of the allied chiefs who had
sat with him in after the war con-
ierences were inclined to accept this
declaration as well based. Today he
is looked upon as an oracle by’ the
two Greek liberal parties and even
many royalists joined in a recent
lll'gt'lll. appeal to him to return to
Greece.
The \‘cnizclists as a political party
continued to exist alter the repudia-
tion of their leader. At first they
were in a weak minority. for in
tho general (-lcction of November.
10:“. Venizclos himself was beaten
in his old district and not one mem-
ber of his party was returned from
the provlnccs of old Grcccc. lie and
many of his prominent followers ex»
ilcd themselves in ‘ true Athenian
fashion and. Constantine returned to
the throne.
In the turmoil following the de-
[out of the Greek army in Asia .\li-
nor. the second exile of Constantin..-
and the establishment of o. revolu-
tionai'y government at Athens.
Greece felt the need of a. strong con—
trolling hand. YAimls. able and coin-
prtcnt as he was. failed to unite the
warring factions. Then came the
first strong agitation for the recall
of \‘cnizelos. He refused‘to return
to Greece but became adviser to the
‘ircck delegation at Lausnnnc. lt
lwus principally through his efforts
that Greece retained Western Thrace
and received practically the only
concessions made by the Turks at
the conference.
Meanwhile the \‘cnizellst party
grew in strength iintll it “as the
chit-1‘ ri\al oi the royallst combina-
tion. \thn the agitation for a re-
public assumed considerable propor-
tions the govcrnmcnt. believing that
the scheme would find favor with
\"enizulos. came out openly for the
change. The result was that the
Venizelists Joined with tho 'i‘epub-
iicans. forming thus a union which
would have made the republic u. ccr-
talnty at the forthcoming general
elections.
llut the government made a mis-
take in assuming that Venizclos was
thoroughly in sympathy with the
prcsw-nt republican movement. He
knew the Greck people. tlicir politi-
cal temper and their capability for
Hal-lUHPI'nlllL‘lll. and be doubted
that they were ready for a republic.
lie was especially opposed to add-
ing to the present turmoil the un-
ccl'llilnty of an experiment in gov-
t‘l‘llnlt‘lll. lie notified the-govern-
inr-ht of his attitude. It was thus
placed in a. precarious position. for
without thc‘support of Venizclos and
the \‘enizelist party it could foresee
only its own defeat. the wiping out
of the republican party and the con-
.tinuancc of the constitutional mon-
archy under King George.
The general elections will be held
December 16 and the National as-
scmbly will meet on January 2. ac-
cording to the last announcement
from Athens.
V'cnizelos reccntly said that he
would not return to Greece under
present conditions but that he would
continue to work as a. diplomat for
the Welfare of his country. If he re-
turns it. will be only when he hm‘ the
assurance. which he one» sought.
that he shall have power-enough
back of him to carry out his political
program.
___________———-——
Black min in Texas.
From the Compressed Air Magazine.
At Port Arthur. Texas. there fell
recently a. heavy. black rain as the
result of the burning of an earthen
oil tank. The tank. having a. cape-
city of about 250,000 barrels. was
tired by lightning and burned for
several days. boiling over and set-
ting llro to buildings near by. In
consequence a. blanket of smoke hung
over the city: ands. heavy rain fall-
ing at the time. the cistenrs of the
town were filled with water black as
ink. Truck growers reported that
muskmelons and cucumbers died as
though burned. and hardier plants.
which survived. looked as if they
had been painted.
. New Iliad of Boy Game.
(Letter in New‘vork World)
'We were driving through New
Jersey and in the distance saw a
group of small boys having great
fun with an old automobile tire.
rolling it (low hill amid shouts
of laughter. ~ ‘ ~
Justus we.psssed'them . saw
a small boycotted up
L "I?! 0! mm. ,.
.
1
the mum. .He was
ELECTRICITY 0N 'l‘Iil-Z FARM Tux zit-radon
> Tim tux rcvisicn program of
Thc drift of population away from Sccrcinry of the Trpasury Mellon
the farms of the u-untry has cans: d
some obscru-rs unit-Z-l uiicasiuvss.
and there ll:l\‘l' howl] prmlictinns both
dire and humorous as to lliI‘ Slflli'
of affairs which may be anticipated
within the coursc of unolllct‘ decade,
A
says tho l:l‘l|l_'.:l'p(\l‘l ’1‘cicgrnni._
certain proportion of tho citizcnry.
it is uracil. must in: persuaded to
stay on the (at his and iaise the crops
Which are so nm-t-ssnry tn the well-
both}; of all of us. llut the move-
mcnt tu tlll‘ viii-“s still cnntinucs
\vhilv the hastily conceived ideas in-
tl ndnl in vii. vi; it. practically spcak-
ins. '9‘" for naught.
l:_v the tlr'm of modern, up;to-dato
iuctliods. and sum:- of the advan-
lagcs which ordinary business on-
Joys. the farm i-nuld be placed on a
more practical. more secure. foun-
dation. This has been indicated
recently by the North Carolina Geo-
logical Survvy. in pointing out. that
the American farm is now in the
same position respecting the use of
electricity as that in which manu-
facturing found itself twenty years
ago. Sincv that carlier date. inclus-
try has bccn (-mivcrtrd to the bcllof
that liydrn-cln-ctric poxvrr. when-
cvcr obtainable. is necessary to eco-
nomic operation.
Just as the manufacture“. accord~
in: to the Sllrvcy, worked out a
systmn to meet the nm‘cssitics of his
case. so will agriculture have to pro-
pare to sccure o. picflit’ui supply of
cl ctric energy for the carrying on
0 its many activities. Other inves-
tigators have declared that even to-
day there are easily men enough on
the farms of the country. the prob-
lem bring merely to furnish them the
equipment and apparatus ncccssary
to intensive production. So equipped
they would supply the nation and
the world with farm products. which
is only another argument in favor
of tho. nation-wide power projects of
electrical cnglliccrs.
But the prop sition has bccn
studied from vario s angles. with in-
vestigations under way by the United
States Department, of Agriculture. the
American Farm Burr-nu chcration.
the American Society of Electrical
Engineers and the Electric Light
Association. The {'ll‘l’llS of the coun-
try us euilre power than any other
industry. and-being harassed by ad-
vances in costs. scarity of labor and
the drift of farm popula .‘on to the
cities. are going to find it more and
more imperative’thut electricity he
used for virtually all classes of la-
bor. The Survey gives interesting
observations:
In the inevitable electrification of
the farm and the preparation and
hauling of its products. it is likely
that the European system of farm
cillages and hamlets will be greatly
stimulated in America. By such a
practice. costs of distribution and
transmission lines will be greatly re-
duced. tending to supply power at a
rate greatly to enhance its economic
value_ A group of homes in a farm
cillage. with certain co-operative
plants in which' electrical energy
could be supplied for the common
use. would manifestly simplify.
cheapen and render the service more
efficient. In’ addition. of course. there
would be the immense advantage
of community life. interest and
amusement which. by minimizing the
social isolation of the present sys-
tem. would greatly popularize farm-
ing as a vocation and promote larg-
er production at a lower cost.
There is no doubt of the value of
electricity to the farm. and little or
no doubt of its lipreasing use for
farm operations as the need for it
becomes more acute. In the march
of progress. the farm. in spite of its
improved machinery. has been lag-
ging behind. Electricity stands out
today as one of the potential tors
which could put it over the op.
A Joyful Occasion.
(Exchange)
Mistress (to Mary, about 'to be
married): ”And where did you meet
your young man. Mary?"
Mary: “011,. at uncle's funeral.
thé life and soul of
\ 7 ...
. -.~._, .... -_.. "_.
has gained no more significant vTc-
to: than the announcement by
Finis J. Garrett, Democratic lead-
or of tho llousc, that the "Demo-
cratic members in Congress will
work whole-hoartmliy with mem-
bers of the opposite. political faith.
uhctiier standpot or progressive
faction. with the sole onjcct of
promoting the public good with
respect to taxation revision."
At first blush this unexpected
statement by the Dcmocratic lead-
r'r in the House of Representatives
scents an avowal of unselfish devo-
tion to public duty in the face of
party jealousy. But this beautiful
thoght vanishes when one learns the
pain; of the provocation for the
"public" statement.
The statement of Representative
Garrett is no loss a recognition of
the general demand for taxation
revision. of the country-wide ap—
proval instantaneously afforded the
Mellon plan of revision and an out-
and-out admission by the Democra-
tic party that it. has nothing “just
as good" or better to offer in the
place of the Mellon plan. For the
iirst time in the annals of congres-
sional procedure 'ihe l‘vmocratic
party has admitted that partisanship
is wholly out of place in the con-
sideration of taxation methods.
If the Democrats make good their
promise thcro can bc_no qricsilon
about the swift enactmcnt of logis-
lation that will make cl‘fcctivo the
Mellon plan for the relief of the
pubiic.-—Bridgcport Post.
Sam's l-I\plunnllou.
(l-Ixchangc)
Sam. an old negro. was always
pour. but he managed to support a
bony horse and kcr-p it alive. Hc
rarely workcd. and as a result often
canic to bog a little food and money
from other pcoplc.
"Sam." I rcmarltcd. "how's times 2’”
"No good, no ways. mastc . That
thcah lioss oh minc. seems like ah
has to buy so much bay {0' him
that ah ncvah has no money lef' to
buy masolt‘ an'thing to cat. nah."
“But. Sam. why do you need to
keep the horse. thcn ?"
“To haul the hay, sah."
Drainage “‘ork to Help U-State
Furms_
Department of Agriculture Bulletin.
Drainage ditchcs made by hand is.-
bor some fifty years ago in St. Law-
rence county. New York. which had
been allowed to fill with under-
growth and sediment until practically
useless. have been cleaned out re-
cently by local committees with dy-
na‘mito. In one ditch a. cut 77 feet
long 14 wide and six feet deep was
made through solid rock. Six drain-
age fystems have been put in .opera—
tion by this means and arrange-
ments made to begin work on others.
About eight farms are directly af-
fected by opening these ditches.
No Excuse,
(Everybody's)
Brother Johnson had labored
through a. long. perspiring evening
to convince his negro congregation of
the dreadful fate of those who re-
mained unsaved. '
He concludéd. .“And the wicked
shall be cast 'into outer darkness:
there shall be wailing and gnashlng
of teeth." »
Old Sam JOhnson ‘rose from his
seat. demanding: "What about me.
Mr. ‘ohnson? I ain‘t got: no teeth."
Leaning recover Qhe pulpit and
shaking a long. bony forefinger at
the aged sinner. Brother Johnson
said tensely: “Never mind! Teeth
will be provided."
His Stile Lacks Clashes.
(Premier Masculin- ~,
I am convinced that payment of
reparations belongs in the domain of
mythology. Italy hasn't lost Itch!
of the reparations questlonlbubwe.
actingnnd shall do An, it it Can't:
.‘m’. .‘1’ ,. . 4." .,- .1.” mm; . ,-_. ZJ
$18,355.44.
Amcrlca‘s Loans to the Allies
,.___.__
In his recent speech at Sunder-
land. Lloyd George said it was
significant that “during the war the
United States would not lend money
to tariff countries like France. Rus-
sia and Italy unless free trade Eng-
land backcd the bills."
This statement has been officially
dcclurcd by our government to be
without basis in fact. says the New
Yor kHerald.
The United States lent 310.102.-
140.820 to other governments for
war purposcs. of which amount
Great Britain borrowed “.135.-
\\'c lent 33.340.746.-
215.16 to France; $1.648.03~i.050.90
to Italy: $193,001,297.“ to Russia
and about “00.000000 more to
sixteen other countries. "l-‘ree trade
England" Backed the bills only for
her own borrowings. about 40 per
cent. of our total war loans. and has
no responsibility either in law or
ethics for the debts of other nations
to the government of the Unitéd
States.
A few British statesmen. however,
appear still to hold the belief that
Great Britain guaranteed licr allics‘
debts to us. Lord Balfour. in his
note of August 1. 1022. on debts
among the Alllcs, said: "The United
States insistcd. in substance if not
in form. that though our allies wore
to spend the money it was only on
our security that they were prepared
to lend it."
Secretary Mellon on August 24.
102:. iSsucd an official statement in
which he categorically denied that
Great Britain or any other power
had negotiated war loans from the
United States government on any
understanding of joint responsibility.
This denial was supported by docu-
ments and included this specific dec-
i ation: "No guaranty of the obli-
lons of one borrowing nation was
asked from any other nation."
Both Bo‘nar Law and Stanley
Baldwin admitted. the former at a
Paris conference in December. 192:1.
and the latter in Parliament last
February .that Great Britain had not
borrowed on .behalf of the
£llies.
Finally. Ambassador Geo~ e liar-
vey. in his notable speech delivered
at the Pilgrim dinner in‘hlr. Bald-
win's honor on February 28. re-
viewed the history of‘our‘ lortns to
Great Britain so fully and effectively
that the alleged guaranty has not
been referred to by a responsible
statesman from that time until now.
Lloyd George made no mention of
it anywhere during his visit on thi:
side of the Atlantic.
The debt settlement betWeen tr.
United States and Great Britain
a. fair settlement and does credit
the statesmen of both nations. 1
stands out as the great stabilizir,
achievement of 1923. But in the lieu
of an electoral campaign Prime Min
ister Baldwin is being attacked for
his part in making it. Can it be that
Lloyd George has forgotten the Bar-
vey speech and the statement of
Secretary Mellon? ‘
1..
When Putt Caches Fire,
(Aetns Life Bulletin)
Give the alarm promptly and
calmly so as not to cause excitement:
if the fire department is to be called
by telephone my to the operator: "1
wish to report a. tire," and be sure
to give the location; see that all
exits are cleared. opened and avail-
able for instant use; if the smoke is
thick 3 wet cloth tied over the
mouth makes breathing easier
(smoke is less dense-st the floor):
don't. Jump from a. window unless it.
is absolutely necessary: keep your
head. '
Newer Even Than Buses.
Truekless trolleys. following close
upon the heels—or rather the wheels
--ot the" boulevard motor buses.
mark the latest advancc in the city’s
many advantages. not: the least of
the Mormon-m the free-
.I
”my”
., By 'Wnlt Mason.
THE SMILING NUISAKCE.
Dame Jimpsonjs a. good old soul;
I drink her health. I quatf a. bowl of
water from file bunting rill; I
boost Dame lmpson with a will.
She's full of peace. good will to
She comes and says. with
beaming smile. "I’d like to use your
phone a while.” Not once a week
or month. I say. but tensor fifteen
tug-lea a. day. And frieds of hers will
CM! me up. when I sit down to dine
or sup. and whisper in a. honeyed
tone. "Please call Dame Jimpson to
the phone." Dame Jlmpson lives
across the street. and there I go on
weary feet. to tell her that some 10-
coed jay- would talk her arm of! right
away. I always mutter when I start.
“This phoning business breaks my
heart: I’ll have to tell this anefvy
dame it is no way to play the game."
Zut when she sheds her beaming
smile. so glad and bright and free
from guiie. n. smile that has a. wide
renown. I cannot bear to call her
down. Dame J impson's living every-
where: she is her neighborhood's
despair. Some day perhaps she'll
realize that it is neither safe not
wise to sponge on folks who have a
phone. and she will get one of her
own
‘ e
Fears Burden of Leases, Etc.
Mr. Storrow was justified in voic-
ing with emphasis before the Connec-
ticut Manufacturers' association his
disagreement with those who con-
left to itself. will be able to restore
its credit sufficiently to have new
capital placed at its‘ disposal as
needed. Financial reorganization of
the New Haven. with or without the
intervention of the courts. seems sl~
most inevitable. or. if it can be
avoided under favorable condl ions
by the policy of “worrying aong
somehow." the company will re—
nancial condliton.
Sunday was the 100th anniversary
of the announcement of the famous
Monroe Doctrine. The president
who gave it the name had been
elected in 1820 with but one vote
against him in the electoral college.
They called his new administration
"The Era. of Good Feeling." and
such it proved to be, but only for a
short time. At the very next election
things were so split up that there
was no choice by the people and the
president. John Quincy Adams. was
named'by the house. The vice-presi-
dent had a. majority so that the sen-
ate did not have to act.
A-
~ each a. new Bank Book .
u.
GIVE 10
CHILDREN
F W“)! m’initial deposit of
g $l-ONE DOLLAR-$1
You can't find a. better
_
Christmas gift or one as
Buyr those books at
The People's
\ Trust Co.
first Bush Under the Bridge
on Washington St.
South Norwalk.
(Philadelphia. Public Ledger.) . .,
transportation system. They possess ‘
which” economy of installation. for.
00mm! obstruction» the street curl
Mm 9W‘nm.mm; «
3m . . -- i .-_ ...2 w.
men: she would not in: ma. worm .
~ or wren.
tend that. the New Haven railroad. if-
main 3 long way from a healthy fi- .
good—f or the money. E3
' MONDAY, DECEMBER 3RD
The” Central Fairlield Trust Co.
ALL DEPOSITS
Made in This Bank 3.,
DECEMBER 6mm"
Will Draw Interest f
DECEMBER IS'IFoul
Accounts of from $1 to $5,000 are hinted,
so. ~011qu SAVINGS BANK
Alden Bolmsns. President Edward Beard . _
George L. Woodward, Treasurer, vm ‘
Christmas Club Checks
MAILED DEC. 3. 1923.
Members are cordially invited to
open 8 Savings Account.
41/234, interest paid.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Capital and Surplus Over $600,000,
the largest in town.
Deposits
made in our Savings Department before the
close of business Wednesday, December 5th. will
draw interest from the first of the month at the
rate of 41/27.. per mum.
-— THE BANK OF SERVICE 4
The City National
Bank
' South Not-walk Conn.
CHECKSTO MEMBERS
OF OUR
1923 CHRISTMAS CLUB
ms innsn
NOVEMBER 30TH
JOIN OUR
1924 CHRISTMAS CLUB
Wilton orm.
Norwalk Chronicler