' mo SENTINEL
" Norwai’t i ‘amn.
In 1.10.
Instinct Publishins Company.
«.11 Washington street.
' lo. Nmsiit. Gena.
‘E
*
“mandala-m
bars. President.
nudes. secretary
phone:
12.98.
NOW‘lk
i
Telephone—Namath is".
w»
rear . 89.00
5. “it!” . «.50
hills .................. $3.25
'” . d at your home—21 cents
per week.
Associated Press is exclusive-
titled :o the use for publication
ii news dispatches c tilted to it
otherwise in this ewspaper
also any local news published
rights of publication of special
(class herein are also reserved.
‘ Chamber
of Commerce
_ '1‘ s Sentinel sinclrcly hopes that
.5 l reject for a Chamber of Com-
. in Norwulk is put over in
the style. For its own pro.
and its own pride this city
such a. body not only for bet-
in”. business relations among the
.mer hsnts but also to foster the
no unity spirit. in fact it. good
co unity spirit that goes hand in
has with better businrcs.
'I‘ ere are many fine projects that
rm a. body could get behind and
'bri the residents of the city to-
{get r. it could keep the body poli-
itio formed about city imttrrinents.
~'lt could bring to the city the best
‘ spss’ters on politics. on music. on
liter ture and other subjects and it
coul bringhcre some of the best
mus inns. Thcy could begin now
' to itute for an auditorium where
i all one affairs could be held. True
1" an auditorium would cost money to
crcct. But their: are many men in
Norwalk who have the spirit of giv-
ing {a the interest. of the common-
weal h and Will] their aid and the
aid of the people in general it is not
a. far cry to the realization of such
A place. in fact an auditorium
could perhaps be made to pay for
itself. Conuntions could be brought
here. Such atl‘airs would covrr the
overhead each year. “'1: 11ch play-
grouiids too for the children and
for the youth to give vent to his
feeling.
1' Itxlis looking ahead a. little but
next-year we should have a munici-
pal Christmas ll'l‘L’.
w.‘ have. no doubt that many in
the city could add to these needs of
Norwalk and The Sentinel would be
if glad to hear from them so that a
‘ general exchange of this community
spirit idea can be out.
From the report of the Chief of the
L' ted State-s V'i'catlicr Bureau.
L‘ttor after lr-tter is received from
all hides asking the Nnited States
\Vedthcr liurt-au for forecasts for
:’ sewns. for montlie and cvc-n yt-nrs
‘ ahedd. The only answer in all web
case; is that the bureau knows'of
no sound physical laws by which
such forecasts can be made with any
promise of SllCt‘o'FS, it will not, Jvro-
pard the coni‘irlvnce it has won from
theIpulxlic by undertaking to do a
thtxig it cannot do well and upon a
scientific basis.
"There are a few perhaps more
doe ly versed in some other sctence,
sun: as astrophysics. sociology. geo-
logfi. crnrinmirs. .Qc.." says the Chief
of film \\t‘.’llll(‘i‘ llurrau. “who have
cssrévr-d to claim discoveries upon
whith a spmsto-s of long range fore-
casting is possible. The profession-
al Meteorologist and forecaster. how-
rvet. is lllt‘llii"i’l to \iew such 'cn-
thuoiastiv as irresponsible for such
' successful \i‘t‘ii’lt‘ullf‘ili of such fore-
casts, as owmptitnlstio or as bold
‘ nndtdaring pioneers who possibly
may illuzv 1|. pay through the wilder-
ues. only to leave to others the dif-
fir-ut task of rrsluhlishing sure and
tuft;commummiion."
5
2
”mac. v... f
l
a
~ THE “'IJATIIE".
Scuthvru New England: t’fleurly
l"rlffil}' unl Saturday: probably light
local rains; not l‘nuvh change in
temperature,
l'ldstrrti New York: Suoldy Friday
and .‘h‘aturtluy. probably local rains:
t‘oltbnr Saturday in north portion.
“finds: North of Sandy Hook:
Modgraln to fresh south and south-
westgand weather overcast. and thick.
probably lnvul rains Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ate muth and southwest. and weath-
er ou'ercast and thick. probably local
I'Iln‘ Filllily.
Cd‘idlilnns: Pressure was relatively
low :ThllrEf-luy night over Ontario
and tram thv» middle Missouri Val-
lay nbuthwvstwarri to Mexico. and
"V was ;hlgh tvvr‘r all other regions.
There have been rains generally over
the eastern half of the country.
The temperature continued to rise
Thtfi‘ day in the eastern states.
Th indications are for continua-
tion bf mild temperature; cloudy
unsettled weather and occasional
rsinsi during the next. two days in
the Atlantic.
TEMPERATURE.
observation taken at s p. In. 15th
meridian at New Iisvcn Weather
J
.,
"llama.
Atlanta . ...... . 30.34 56 rain
Atlantic City ... 30.28 52 cloudy
loci; Island 80.20 46 cloudy
”chum”... 3.22 62 rain
” lo ........ 30.22 44 cloudy
manhunt 30.24 60 rain
imo ......” 30.2: 46 cloudy
. . ver ........ 30.14 8: cloudy
trait ......... 30.20 53 ‘cloudy
.‘ turns ....... 30.38 62 cloudy
ksonville ..... 30.32 68 clear
. City .... 30.06 08 clear
ticket 30.22 46 cloudyI
Haven .... 30.24 47 cloudy
Orleans 30.16 70 rain
‘York ..... 30.24: 48 cloudy
I, k ........ 10.3! 64 new
i“ d. Vt. .. 30.20 24 rain
We'd" Irgh ..... 30.26 54 cloudy
nd. Me. 30.20 34 snow_
lusts ....... 30.14 M rain
"flu! 30.12 44 cloudy
“ on ...-s .002.
so a! ....u comm
daily use" Int!!! b!
7' filing-n. Vice-Pres. and Tron.
kitties: 40 Wall 86.. Not-walk
Cables Three Cents
l
Rippling Rhymes
W
IN THE ammo
By Walt MW.
When I have played my dera-
Chord until my'arms are sore. I and
s. solace and reward in rest before
my door. Before my cottage door
I rest. a tranquil, calm old spo‘t,
ropecting I have dons‘my‘best to
lodge the bankrupt court. My stom-
bat gambols round my chair. or
paws the turf hard by. and on the
balmy evening air I hear my yard-
vark's cry. All my surroundings
hint of peace, and cloudless are my
skies: and I sit dosing while my
niece protects me from the files. I
could not rest in comfort thus I
left bills unpaid. if I owed money
to some cus in yonder mart. of
trade. My creditors. in grim array,
would ruin my repose. and ask me
why I do not pay for cheese and
suits of clothes. In dreams I'd we
the druggist come, with bailiffs in
his train, demanding pay for sticks
of gum and pills that conquer» pain.
In drehms I'd hear the lawyers talk
of penalties and pains, unless I paid
for chow and chalk from out my
meagre gains. I rould not see my
peace destroyed by men with bills
long due. and debt is one thing I
avoid. as I‘d avoid the flu. I punch
my tlmbrel left and right. the ko-
pecks to provide; and rest whrn
comes the brooding night, my wont-
but by my side.
Mellon's Great Work.
Secretary Mellon's annual report
to Congress is the account of a stout-
ardshlp for which the country ought
to be profoundly thankful. Once
again he has to record a great r.-
ductlon in the public debt. this time
one of $013,674,343. Thus the debt
which was at the' high figure of
824.229.321.000 on June 30. 19:”.
had been reduced to 822.082.203.0“0
by Oct. 31 of this year. No more
brilliant chapter has been written in
the history of the country's finan-
cial administration since the days of
Alexander Hamilton. says the N. Y.
Evening Mail.
That happy result is due to Sec-
retary Mcllon's strict attention to
business. Escewing all political con-
sciderations he has given the son’-
ices of his brilliant brain and. great
thought unobtrusive energy complete
to his country’s service. As a rc=ult
the chaos which faced lil'm when he
took office has been reduced to or—
der; the dark shadow cast. by the
expenditures over the country’s fu-
ture is no longofio formidable.
As in his letter to Chairman
Greene of the ways and means com-
mittee Secretary Mellon in this re-
port again stresses the need for lav
reductions. In a strictly business-
like Illilllnf’r he shows that "high
laxatiori means a high price level
and a high cost. of living." Ilc ex-
poses again the fallacies of .lione
v;l ~ hope to lilo-id the rich by inn-
tlnulng or lilt‘l‘t‘flblllg the surmv-s.
Ho- llillltq-u with approval the r-si‘.
mat-.- of the lruvrury actuary that
if the surttucs are cut. to a 23 per
cent. maximum they will be 1026
yield more in the treasury than lhvy
others really want to bleed the rich.
the way to do it. is to follow 80ch-
tnry Mellon's advice. not to continue
surtuves that. the rich dodge easily
and that cripple industry.
"it can safely be said." the report
states, “that reduction in the incnme
tax reduces expenses not only of thr-
T.Nt(l.000.000 income taxpayers but
of the entire. 110,000,000 people of
thr- l'nlted States." Of course it,rlo<.-s.
strict a very large part of every tax
mus be borne by the ultimate "on-
sumers. who must pay the full cost
of producing what they consume.
That. truth should be recognize)
everywhere and by every person.
including the advocates of the
bonus. a
Mr. Mollon's report contains a
neat lesson on finance for the farm
hloe which is calling for red'w-ul
freight rates. The roads. he points
out. must pay higher interest nice
for capital and higher prices for
commodities because of high taxa-
tion. Hence they must charge
higher freight rates. Reduce tux-
atinn and the freight rates can be
brought down is the lesson.
If words 0? wisdom were always
sure of s. responsive audience, the
country could look forward hope-
fully to the action of 1; Congress
which has the benefit of Mr. t-fel-
lon's able advice.
IIO‘V TO MATERIALIZE.
That by visualizing. you can
"bring any ideal into the world of
reality," was tested in the following
manner. says Alberta. Mastin Carter
in Nautilus.
Morning after morning. I sat in
front of our; kitchen stove making
least for the family's breakfast. on
the broiler. A fine place for rapid
work.
The oven was above. and I always
left. the door open to heat the room.
it wasn’t necessary to watch the
toast all of the time. and my eyes
got into a way of looking up at the
oven door. Fancy began to play with
the strange forms pictured there. for
the fat from many routs had played
havoc with the aluminum paint with
which the inside of the door was
covered.
One m rnlng. I traced out an an-
gel. who hereafter appeared in pro-
minence. Then a baby appeared: fa.
woman holding the baby and ap-
pealing to the angel. Imagination
continued to visualize until a story
had beennvoven. And it was an ex—
cellent story too. about An Angel
on the Oven Door, and it sold on
its third trip out. ,
So "the ideal" of the story was
“brought. in The W'orld or Real-
ity" by Visualizing.
Ya. Re Had.
It was the "object" drawing los-
son, when the boys are supposed to
bring‘some article—a hammer. a
top. a box or what not—with ‘hem
to school to serve us model. '
One boy presented himself at the
master's desk with tho tearful an-
nouncsmsnt. "Plane. sir. I've awai-
lowed my object."
"Swailowed it!" cried the master.
in alarm. “Whatever was it?" '
"Please. sir." with 'a gulp. "a be.-
nana." : .
May Be flocking in the Name.
Radian Psrinintor and Miss Ruby
Leach of ~5sobst Mountain were
50, cloudyl. WW
‘Mr?
1
f 1’3 ..., -. ..
j. charm'W‘"
. - .‘f .
By MORRIS!
”ff ft
x.
~
Tewkesbury Abbey Pl
There was colt hratod last month
in England the 300th annivermiy of
the consecration of the famous ab-
bo'y‘ohurch of Tcwkcsliui'y. Not so
widely known as is “'rstmlnistcr in
London. nevertheless vakesbury
has played no small part in the na-
tional life of the. English speaking
race. It belonged to men who made
history and unmade l:lngs,. and over
the lush meadows within the shad.
ow of its walls. and along the. banks
of the rivers within sight of its
tmvcrs tramped the host of the
lord of war in iht'ir never ending
struggle for power.
Trwkrsbury already was old when
Chouver._the fmindrr of English
poetry. indlted his Canterbury Tales;
“’illium the Conqueror and the bat-
tle of Hastings were still within the
memory of living men when the
abbey church was consecrated. King
John had not yet bowed to the ba-
rons at Runnymede; Cromwell was
in the far off future, as was the fine
flower of Ellzabetiit's day. Almost
all that is the work of the Anglo-
Saxon peoples. the achievements of
their great ciillization, has come
since Robert Fitz llammon. nephew
of ‘v'illium the Conqueror. founded
the abbey which 11th above the rich
green lands of Gloucester.
So long as Alfred's day. says the
recorder of Tewkesbury writing
find in Tewkesbury the. scene of con-
flict. “'ithin the. sight of it the Sax-
on king won his great victory over
the Danes. And here ("anute and
Edmund Irenslile completed their
pact of peace and agreed to divide
the kingdom. The Normans followed
and in duo time the/earls of Glouces-
ter. the be Clan-cs. the Despcnscra
the Beauchnmps and the “'arwlclts
became in their turn lords of Tcw~
kesbury. Strangely enough. each of
these great. families owed their pos-
session of this rich domain to their
wives. A woman brought the honor
of Tcwkesbury to the first earl of
Gloucester. a woman took it away to
the De Clares; again a woman car-
ried it off to the Despensrrs. and so
to the Beauchamps and the War-
wicks. It was a woman who even‘
tually gave it to Richard Neville. the
klngmaker, and it was his daughter
who transferred it once more to the
duke of Clarence} (him of the main-
sey butt) on her iii-fated marriage.
Those were the days when it was
a dangerous thing to be too near-re-
lated to the crown. and her own
death. her husband's. and 1101' child's
were all contrived to insure the great-
er safety of the reigning king.
Its Beautiful Memorials.
Throughout these tramplng cen-
turies of war and change the great
abbey church of Tewkesbury raised
its magnificient otu-or, unsurpassed
in England. as a silent and unscathed
witness of conflict and massacre.
Each succeeding lord of these lands
vied with his predecessor in adding
to the splendor of the great Nor-
man fane; and almost every one of
them was'cventually brought here to
die. or. after having been slain.
now in battle and new by assassina-
tion, to be buried. The founder of
the abbey which ~ms pulled down at
the dissolution of the monasteries,
and of its superb abbey church
(which was sold to the parishioners
of Tewkesbury by Henry 'VIII for
their parochial use). was Robert Fitz
Ramon. the nephew of William the
Conqueror, and his bones still rest in
a~bequtlful chantry tomb in the choir
of the church. The work which his
death had left unfinished was com—
pleted by his daughter's husband.
the first of the earls of Gloucester.
and is much of its original complete-
ness it. stands for the world to see
coder—perhaps the finest Norman
minister in the country.
It owes not a little to the time of
its birth. Then was the heyday Of
the great Norman builders. The
famous Flambard was raising the
caves and aisles of Durham: he had
just finished Christ church in
Hampshire. Petersborough and Nor-
wich were being built at this time.
and' Gloucester and Pershore had
been completed. Manyvof morning
married at tbs home of th‘ev. J.
latex-s and priory churches than
Initials: have Mess-ed sails-sh;
ayed Big
Part in History of England
or survive only as fragments of their
former greatness. Tcwkesbury alone
has withstood the perils and chang-
es of implacable time. and in this re.
spect survives in a separate class
with the great cathedrals of Eng-
land.
in yet another respect it claims a
special need of admiration. W'ith
the single exception of Westminster
abbey it. is considered to contain the
most beautiful monumental tombs
and chantrios‘ in the country. Not.
r-Vf‘n \‘i'inchostcr is put before it.
For the lovers of art and the stu-
dents of history it spreads. indeed.
a sumptuous feast. What this must
have been before the ruthless days
of the dissolution and the common-
wealth it is not easy to say. “'e
what that i one or other of'thrse
fanatic pe ads 3 number of magnifi-
cent memorials were broken up and
swept away. and that even in the
case of those which remain the
aniage done was wanton and vicious.
But still there stand all round the
choir and the ambulatories unrival-
led shrinose of the great. The
founder himself, Robert Fitz llam-
inon. is sheltered from the world by
very beautiful stone screens. whose
cavd foliage is wonderful. Edward.
lord. dospenser. one of the first of
the Knights of the Garter. kneels
under a. canopy on the very roof of
the rich chantry which incloscs his
grave. and for more than five hun-
dred years he has thus knelt in all
his mailed dignity—a unique feature
In monumental art. though it is said
that library \‘ll. covetous to the last.
directed in his will that. a similar
figure of himself should be placed on
the. top of the confessor's shrine at
Westminster.
Two other monuments demand at
least a passing reference. The one
is the triumph of lace-like carving
in the canopies and pinnacles which.
in {our stories, rise above the grave
of Sir Hugh Despenser and make it
the most beautiful tomb in England;
and the other is the richly carved
cenotaph to \Vakeman. the last. of
the abbots of Tewkesbury and the
first of the bishops of Gloucester.
It is a superb piece of architecture.
its gride of craft is ironically chal-
lenged by the gravcn representation
of a decaying corpse on the altar
tomb below.
A Legacy from the Old “’orld.
Among the other glories of Tsw-
kesbury are the old painted win-
dows of the choir. a great collection
of fourteenth century glass and the
remarkable cluster of five chapels
(the sixth has been pulled down)
round the cast end-a feature shared
by \i’estminster abbey and by no
other church in England. There are
the noble procession of great pillars
down the nave, higher and stouter
even than those of the Gloucester
cathedral. the vast west window
more than sixty feet high. the single
Norman arch. nearly seventy feet in
height and occupying practically the
whole of the west front. and a num-
ber of architectural gems. curious or
lovely. all of which combine to
complete a. picture of age. dignity.
beauty and sculptured histor . which
compel the admiration andoawe of
the spectator, be he - learned or
simple. 0
‘ ' DIAHJONGG.
Malnongg sets valued at $849.88:
figure in imports of merchandise in.
to the United States from Shanghai
China. for the first nine! months of
1923 which show an increase of at;
most 33 per cent. compared with"
the corresponding period of 19:2.
’Shipments to. the United .States were
valued at 847.582.423.111 .1323. com;
:ared,wlth 336300.080 during thg
same period or, last year.'but gold
bars and coin were valued at $0.-
ocz.712. that year while they. holy
amounted to‘ $4,249.08( in.1923.:§
suiting in a net increase oils ' '
aggregatinz 810,887,021 over “In
preceding year. Based on these re-
turas it isestlmated that theitotsi
declared exports from China to the.
transistors; for '
n
i
sections and the
districts and most of the Northwest.
The totals for the three months were
and the far southwest.
dishing grounds 08 the New England
the full .mr sum... 7
Last Summer's Rainfall.
(From “'eather. Crops and Xarkets)
Precipitation is of greater import-
ance to agricultural interests during
the summer months than for any
other season of the year. The
amounts received during the sum-
mor of 1923 show considerable var-
iation when compared with the nor-
mal in different sections of the
country. but the departures from nor-
mal as a rule were less marked than
.in most years.
For the period from June 1 to
August 81 there was less rainfall
than normal in the upper Mississippi
Valley and also quite generally from
the lake region eastward. and in
most of the Atlantic coast area.
The deficiencies were rather mark-
ed in North Carolina. New Jersey.
eastern Tennsylvania. extreme Nuth-
ern New England and in the imme-
diate eastern lake region. There
were also large deficiencies in south—
ern Missouri. north-western Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma. eastern Texas and
west central Mississippi as well as
in central and southern Florida.
The amounts were slightly above
normal in the Appalachian Mountain
. northern great
plains and substantially above nor-
mal in the central Rocky Mountain
nearly normal in the Ohio Valley
The southeaster States experienced
wide variations in rainfall during this
period. but elsewhere throughout
the country the amounts were rather
uniformly distributed as a rule.
Southern Georgia and extreme
northwestern Florida. had unusually
heavy rainfall. the largest amount
reported for the three months from
\Veather Bureau stations of the first
class being 29.6 inches at Pensacola.
Fla.. with a close second of 28.2
inches at Thomasvillc. Ga. At the
former station the (all was more
than 50 per cent. above normal.
while that at the latter was nearly
100 per cent. above.
On the other hand Tampa. Fla"
shows a deficiency of 8.0 inches. the
total amount received being only
about 70 per cent. of the normal.
Pueblo, Cot, had nearly 100 per
cent. above normal. and Denver
about 180 per cent. above. Central
and southern California had only a
trace of rain during the three month
period. while north central Montana
had nearly 12 inches. or about
double the normal amount. Moisture
was deficient in eastern New Mexico
and western Texas. but in extreme.
northwestern Tom rainfall was
much above normal.
......_____________
A Stay Atlfiome Fish-
i
From the United States fisheries.
Service Bulletin.
Up to date the records of the re-
capture of 128143de fish have been
received by the Bureau of Fisheries.
Considering the vast area. of the
and Canadian touts thou returns
are thought to tie/quits satisfactory.
Since the last. week infO¢tober at.
tum: tagged fish have been tam on
the New Jersey cosst.‘ indicating
that the coda-h are migrating to-
ward the south. It is expected that
a comparatively large - number of
tested on: will be caught in us.
Vicinity of New Jersey duripl the
earring winter and spring. snap ' .
ttcally all pleasure fishing muff:
questing this locality have been no«
tiaed ‘to‘watch for tags. , '
Whils-;.sssernbling the data at
heat! I. nutter of unusual interest
Was discovered. in connection With
com ‘tagiNo. 281. This fish was
tagged June 28. 1321. .01: Nantucket
Shoals. Hess. git was matured by
the Reform: on: October 8. 1028, and.
stain on October-15:31.33. is each
case on Nantucket Shoals" when it
was'nrbt ‘ . ’ .. _
It must be considered: .rars oc-.
entrance to catch the some nab
threetlmes are fishing ground
tony squares in area and at least
twenty miles from land. ,
crease about 23 per cent overjtbo'
33”” e: last—Waterbury no:
v I
I Its kindilest for you.
W qlks
AM" 863315“ G
Take this old wish once more
From one who. day by day,
Finds welcome at your 'door
And Joy in all you say:
As you have dealt with .me.
up: time so deal with thee.
\
..
May every morning snails
On you in passing by.
And light the 'untrod mile
’, And make you glad as I
Have I‘lways been to see
Your hand held out to me.
Oldfriend. this little rhyme
Is penned to wish that. you
may and this Christmas time .
Your skies the fairest blue;
Kay you and yours repolcs
As I. who hear your voico.
' Y
Kay time unto the end— '
And. distanrt‘hat may boa
To you be such a. friend ,
As you havNeen to use;
God mat that. time may do
1 .
rnonmmos' pmxxs
Some of the jokers who continue
to wonder what sort of a country
this will b. “if prohibition comes."
may be interested in knowlng'that
prohibition is here. says the ,Indian‘
spoils Newsn. They will dispute this
by pointing out the large volume of
intoxicating liquors sold by violators:
of the Federal and State laws, but
the man who respects the law will
counter with the assertion that real
liquor. as contemplated by the stat-
utes. is new practically eliminated.
Authoritlve sources of information
say that hardly 1 per cent, of booze
bei g sold in America has a right to
be issued as at for human consump-
tion. ‘
The law contemplated stopping the
manufacture and sale of such stand-
ard liquors as whiskel. gin. rum.
brandy. wines and beer. \K’henever
it canbe said that the making of
such intoxieants has been stopped or
the importation has been blocked up
to ’3 per cent. it will be seen that
the prohibition law reaches a much
higher percentage of enforcement
than many other‘aws.
It is true that almost any thirsty
man can buy something that will
make him drunk. but it will be ar-
good that. he is not buying whiskey
or gin or brandy or anything that
could qualify under the standard
tests set by the government. in pre-
prohibition days. On rare. occasions
the purchaser may be able to buy
something that would meet chemical
and other tests. It may have come
across the Canadian line. it may lave
come up from Cuba. or other islands
and it may be something that has
been stolen or illegally withdrawn
from a bonded warehouSe or distill-
ery. However. the man who buys
from any "bootleggcr" should know
that when he makes his purchase
there are 90 chances to one that
what he is getting would eat the
lining out of his automobile radiator.
Of course it is easy enough to buy
what muquerades as booze. but after
all this is not whiskey. for the sim-
ple reason that its right name in poll
son. Such liquor has Just finished
the Job of killing seven men in Pitts-
burg. five in Philadelphia and two in
Milwaukee. It poisoned 100 in Phil-
adelphia. who are not yet dead. Pro-
hibition haspractically stopped the
sale of liquor that man might safely
drink in small quantities. That it
has not stepped the sale of poison is
due to the fact that the public shows
a sad lack of discrimination.
Supreme Court Decisions
So Mr. Beveridge ‘ ks nowhere
except to the court itself for an end
of tho agitation over ave-to-four
decisions. He believes that it the
court would announce a six-to-three
rule "the. movement. to destro: its
power over unconstitutional :gisla-
tlon would soon come to a rumd-
still." As a precedent for such «C-
tion Mr. Beveridgc points out that
once. when public opin‘on was irri-
tated because the ccu : ‘nuliified
state legislation by a majorit; of a
quorum but a minority of the whole
court. Chief Justice Matshsi. an-
nounced that ",pxcept in cast: of
absolute necessity" 'he . rurt would
not decide cases where men" tion-
at questions were involved unless tn
a majority of the whole curt.—
New York Herald.
A their at some of the Yuletide
cravats in the windows leads to the
conclusion that some. people ‘are
going to give until it hurts—the re-
elpient.—-F. P. A. in New York
NOTICE
The Oflicers and
Directors
The People’s
Trust Co. -
" South Norwsik.
desire to extend to you
their sincere thanks for .‘
the degree to which you
‘ have contributed to the -
Bonk. ’8 success dnnng' ‘ the ._
it" ...... f
0 hope is earnestly on.
1‘
. { f. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923,
....
IT’S MIGHTY NICE
J-
a—to have a fund, payable to you just 5
fore Christmas, for your use in barium
" ‘ a
Christmas presents.
Start now to prepare for Christmas, 1911,
by joining.
- Our Christmas Club
.—
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.,
NORWALK, CONN.
W. S. S.
Issue of 1919 will be due and livable
on January lst, 1924.
.We Will pay you face value at any
time, and, if funds are placed in Savings
Department, interest will he allowed at
the rate of 4%73 per annum.
The City National ‘
Bank
South Norwall; Conn.
' T
‘GIVEW
FOOTWEAR ;
. None too old, none too young. to receive something .
.1 in useful footwear.
SLIPPERS, SHOES, BOOTS and A “The.
MILTON ELVVOOD
“THE EDDIE OF GOOD SHUIIS '
122 Wasnnftirox. 81‘. SOUTH soawm ,
mm
0
i
“mm:
'1
.... 1'
w§%§%32£
Samuel Alexander
-—F1NE FURNITURE—
50 So. Main Sl’. So. Norwalk Phone 3560 s
FURNITLM
for the house is a practical gift — something
that finds a ready every day use. I“:
AND ;
when we say that— 2
LAMPS ,3
'. SMOKING STANDS :
CEDAR CHESTS r?
and other useful gifts can be purchased much :!
lower here than elsewhere, we are making a f:
, Simple truthful statement that is worth “bile :
investigating.
, f
5 Samuel Alexander
_ —FINE FURNiTURz.
50 So. Main. St. Phone 3560 South Nurwalk
‘-
tertained that the good
cheer of" the season may
come to YQUJn full mes- “
from and that the new,
, yesrwlllbooneofgrestsr
- happiness than you~ have
‘heretofors experien _
/
rr ammo Boa- THE mass AND THE HOUSE
For Those “110 m. Poultry in Lapse or Small E‘CL'kibcug f
Non-Freesable I-bnntains. Food Hoppers, Grit. Charcoal. ~ l
‘ ' scutcb Feeds. Dry Mash. < us. i
m BEST mummy 'I‘ONICS asp sextant !
VERMN KILLERS 0F MANY K151». ‘ §
BROWER & MALONE FEED (.0. 0055. g
NORWALK.
'ummm/
Norwalk Chronicler