‘ 1' is .r:-
i
t Non-wait. Conn.
IN 1810.
l1 Wuhinxton Strut.
Io. Norwslk. Conn.
and on Second Clubs Hotter
" L. Golden. Becrston
Tsiopbom: Norwslh 99.91.
Tolepbons—Norwslk 1813.
1 per week.
in
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To Everyone in the
City of N orwaik
33‘... Peace on Earth to Men
of Good Will
-HW.__L
False Doctors
‘l'ln- farmwr miniws vcry ccrtain
“'h‘” """"‘"l"-“ h" ”5"" t'nr “‘4‘ hog" i'c rim or publh~ ll\\'lli'l'3-lllP. The
or cons. .\ ltlixlli-hb‘ man is \i'ry di\i~i~-nds paid by ”1.. railroad cor-
(-mutul \xlmm bu» .nnxnlts about his lioi'alionn do not 5:» ”MM”. ‘0 “H”,
businr-ss. lint itch: n it cmncs to the thy capitalists, but ‘0 hosts of "I...“
health of thcir t"innllcs. many or and “(lilfl'il of moderate moans. To
those sanir mvn ain- willing to trust I‘m“... ”my. dividcnds l)(}lii\\' rca-
5" 5"” Dr. (“Will‘s sonnbic limit “ould be to inflict hard
W. Mayo (if llm'li-s-tvr In a. rot-uni
quack doctor's.
address to ”i" t'lih'iuzn Rotary club.
It ha.- oi'tvn in «in pointcd out that
many "1°" “h” h' ”'T attcntion '” llosc unfair troutment of the bropcr-
the nit‘i'hunlsni or the ir automobiles tics in thcir cnrc (intend the interests
than they do to lhrir own hcalth or of ”1.. gm.“ imaging public.
familics. But the ‘
problem: of tho laynivn who ncctls a
(tor-tor is not casy. cmnmcnts thc
that of thr'ir
Minncii poll’l Journal.
Mr-tlichl praclim- has :rcatly wini-
l“iir vai-
Impll‘. llt‘\‘v' nil‘tltnds of trmitnio-nt
have h(‘t‘ll aduptrd, such as massagi‘.
X-ltnys and radium. Thv-si' methods
arc admittwl to have curtain virtues.
abuse by
encd in thc last. {cw yn-at's.
and .\'t‘l. to ho llrilrio t0
quarks.
As lti‘. Mayo suggests. protection
Against tlir' quack livs laicclv in tit--
(10! ' approach of tho incdicnl pro-
people
are cagr'r to know nmrv about hcalth
and pt'cvv-ntivn‘ inrasnrr-s. and it is
important that ihry gct this know-
' » ltdgv from thv right sourcv.
v' This lllt'illlh' the physicians should
" ‘givc sonic thought and effort to dis-
tributing their knowlcdgv and mak-
ing (‘untnt'lsywith the public, as well
revision to the public. Most.
as to pushing the practice of their
pi'olcssvms.
THE “'EATHER
For Northern New England——
cloudy and slightly colds‘r, possibly
local snows Monday; ’i‘ucsday t'air.
it‘ur Southcru Now England——
lcloudy and slightly (‘Olllt'l‘ Monday;
possibly local rains or snows Mon-
" ‘day morning: Tuesday ’t'air.
Far Eastern New l’ork—clondy
‘ 3nd somvwlmt coidcr Monday; pos-
sibly local snows or rains in interior
Monday morning; Tucsday fair.
'i‘hv disturbance that was our the
' Ohio Valli-y Saturday night has
mow-d vast northwestwnrd and its
(ritlltt'l‘ has immediately south of thc
Southcrn erv England coast Sunday
night. This disturbance has been ut-
lt'nilo-tl l-y snows and rains in
Northern NI‘W England. -‘ Thundcr-
‘ storms occurrvd Sunday at \Vashing—
on. I). t'. and Atlantic City. N. J.
The w-athvr became colder Sun-
day in Now England. but it Was still“
'flbovc normal Sunday night.
.~ The indications an.- for local shows
. or rains Monday morning in New
England, ()ihcrwisc gcnerally fair
weathcr “ill prmail Monday and
‘r Tuculny. vast ol‘ thc Mississippi
‘ Rivet“.
Observatiolb at. llllll‘t' States “'ca-
. thcr llurcuu Stations.
.lecn 8 p. in. (75th Mer. Time)
chtrrday. Doc. 23, 1933.
“'catiicr Thcr- Ba- Pro
morn. rom. In.
“Abilene. (‘lvly ....... 43 30.32
JAIbsny, rain ........ 30 39.64 .12
’_ Atlantic ('iiy. cldy .. 46 29.60 .52
‘ Block IBllll'ltl, Cldy .. 44 29.56 .01
Elton, cldy . .. 42 29.60 .04
Buffalo. snow ..... .. 30 29.78 .48
Charleston. cldy 62 29.33 .30
Chicago. elr ........ 40 30.06
Cincinnati. rain . . . . . 40 29.92 .01
.. ... 30 30.40
34 29.94 .28
.. 26 30.02
”9 29.78 .10
.. {.0 30.2!
..... . 6.: 29.72 .04
cldy ...... . 42 30.20
‘ koonvliic, rain as 29.94
City. elr 48 30.12
', ville, cidy 46 29.96
ville. cldy 40 30.00
plus. clr 46 30.10
. memory. cldy 50 30.06
‘ drool. cldy ...... 28 29.78
locket. cldy 4:: 29.56 .02
'Ofielns. cldy 54 30.12 ,
"tort. cldy 46 29.60 .08
moldy an 29.63.94
dolphin. cldy 43 29.32 In
rgh. cldy 38 29.78 .04
"a. cldy as 29.62
joiay 2; 29.79.01
only 40 80.08
_- ."ltr. clr 32 30.62
fl , 70 80.04
"rel: .... 54 29.0: .10
mu SENTINEL‘
"D 3! JR.“ GOLDEN
., od dolly snoop! lungs, b!
. Isounol Publishins Commas
hm . President. .
u". Marga-n. Vthrss. sud Tron, the lines. and use his feet. with iron
., Office: 4‘ Wall 81.. Nor-wall- and try to climb s. barbed wire i
is Copies . . . .. . .. moo Cents sometimes sorry that. he's
Your .................. $9.00 when my old bus is full of rugs,
lanths . - . . . . . - . . - - . - . . . - 84.50 with rantods in the sparking plugs.
» Ichth- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 when tires blow out or firings break
w red at your homo—21 cents down.
' no Associated Press in excluslvc- luck of ”a, a. long night in the
3! mulled ’0 the use for vubltcatlon min to pass: King Richard's plaint
on news dispatches credited to.“ I then indorse:
not othel‘WlIO "I "‘1' “""9‘9" dom for a horse!" When iiiotcrcy- .
g6 also In! locsl 00‘" Pubn'h‘m clo cops draw near and tell me that /
61’
l“ "3““ of publication of "’20:: explain why I was pushing my old £6
4’ .‘fl'cr‘.’ herein or. “w "”r ' wnin some sixty parusangs or so. _ r
Rhytnes. {
POUR LEGS. ‘ a
By Won its-on. ' ‘
The good old horse I used to .
drive! I sometimes wish he were .
alive; he something lacked of pop
and paint. he hit up seven miles on .. .
hour. Ho hsd his foul". I must
anew; but so has every sheep and
CO“'& He'd sometimes cut: up mon-
key Ashines. and wrap his tail mound
soles. to kick the dashboard full of
holes, and driven batty by the files.
he'd grip the bit and close his eyes
ALL l WANT
lS TAX
REDUCTION
(once. an animsl bereft r' reuse.
'But taking Dobbin pro and con. I‘m
gone:
some forty-seven leagues
from town: when I am stslied for I
“My ten cent; l'ing~
I must. appear beforeLthe Jurist and
where thirty is the clip to go. i cry ‘
aloud, in my remorse. "My crown 6
and sccptrc {or a. 7 use!" When
reckless drivers hit ‘- co. and '
from its bearings knock the tar. and
i am knocked about a vcrst. so that
my pink suspr-ndcrs burst. T cry
aloud. amid thc "torso. "My silver
In
corkscrew for a horse.
‘J
l‘he 61111818 . , C //’
l of Railroads
it is safe to say that the average
.rl..li at or mhvr agitator who pub-
‘ mmcmmnls arbitrary rcductions of
railroad freight mics. regardless of
‘thv tlnanclal position of tho carriers.
has a notion rm-spccting the owner-
lshlp of the country's transportation
li‘55lt‘lii3 that is grulr-squcly out of
lharniony “ith iiw facts, says the .
li‘hicagn Daily News. ilo pictures to .
himsclt a small group of millionaires ' _ m/
and ninltl-inlllonnircs as the owners :
0
9m“
of practically all the railoads.
Awarding to the Intrrstatc ("om-
nu i"l‘ t‘oniintssion. thi- public's
I“~\l|t‘l':~lllll of tho railroads is broad-
vnini: :ztvadily. The number of l‘illl- _
mad stockholders today exceeds
777,000.
”err is a gr-nuinc and progressive
:l~ip and. injusticv on thousands of
persons who practice thrift and roll-
_ . .z- : . k 1 w u-
dtnml. itiilriod managers ho 0_ look down
town: “'
' ‘ : n . .- i vcst r to
[‘0 cm our lg "ill Ill .n o a hillside steep-—
purchasc railroad st‘Clll‘lllf‘R long has
plil-llf‘ policy. but such investors “1‘3"“
turns on th‘cir invcstml savings. \‘an- he came
plopnrlloniltt‘ issues of bonds, dc- lll'lllllll'F-
nvml of capital for improvements or John!" said he.
glvr attractiveness to railroad stocks. you must act'-
iinfair treatment of the railroads
broduccs cri‘ccts that are both detri—
incntal and rcnctlonary. 0m) .
'l‘hv railroads should be roquircd
tn improve thcir managiuncnt as
much as pnssibic and to court pros-
tlie cold.
Vi'c girt our sliccpskln
warm and tight
at rvasonablc rhargr‘s. “'isc super- ”‘0 night—-
is highly dcsirablc. but mcrc politic- ““30“” “l”—
walt annihcr titty or a hundred ahead!
years in order to be able to compare And though a child. I thought no
contidcntly Hardy's work with the more of bed.
work of those that it most resembles: But, grasping Joseph‘s hand. my
Sophocics and Shakespeare. This sire besidc.
much may be said; that this work. We followed where the great light
though based on conventions of art - seemed to guide.
which many modern novelists and .
poets have discarded. yet points re- Then: came the noisy trump of many
solutcly into the future. In novel feet.
writing it has given us a fur richer And. swarming down the
sense of integral character. persist- crooked street.
ing in some of the most humble and The shepherds from
dosplscd denizens of this earth's sur- boisterous throng
facc. ”“1“ either Dickens 0" Balzac Joined with the crowds and jostlcc‘
could com and. In verse it has con- us along—
siste-ntly ll eld the highly UHDODUKF Eyes on the heavens. feet stumbling
VlC\\' that octry docs not exist for as we went.
the sake slurrlng over the dis- ~ .
wo rln wh t the bri lit Stars
agreeable ings of life. or to blind A" 233.“: mogul. 8
may onc‘s eyes to its meanings: but “Over the Inn .. cried one “the vis-
rathcr as an instrument. to test the ion rest- '
validity of our highest ideas. our ,
most profound lpOCulalk‘lS concern- Maybe the Hostel shelters honored
narrow.
the hills. 3
iv- m nkl d. ‘ . guests."
I ‘ a n (For every year, each to his native
rmsr CALLED AMERICA. “W"
. . To render taxes. many a. lord came
The name of America was .first down)— .
given to the how \\ orld April 2o. But. no. The Star its Journey stay-
1507, by a. group of savunts. the
heads of the Vcstlan College in St.
Dic, Providence of Vosges. France. -
The house where the meeting was The door swung wide—we
held was still standing at the out- With-”1' Behold.
break of the late war and was am There in a. manger straw-lined. bleak
nunlly visited by many tourists from and cold.
North and South America. Matthias A dark-[haired Woman and her
Ringemann. a poet and scholar of Baby lay,
German nationality but a native of
France. was the first to suggest. the
name “America" in s. book entitled The Doctor's Diploma.
“Introducto Cosmograpme." He The, complaint of George Bernard
urged that. as Amerigo Vespugci hsd Show against the modern doctor is
discovered the mainland. while 1201- not at all a. new one. He turned his
umbus had only visited the neigh- heaviest rhetoric on the medical pre-
boring islands. the greatest credit feszion in his preface to "The Doc-
should be given the former. and with tor's Dilemma." produced seventeen
this view the St. Die scholars agreed. vars ago. H has tskn‘ nothing back.
-—New York \Vorld. But his assault in the Westministei
_____________ ,
OF COURSE. Gazette on the general medical coun-
The outhtul bu ler w oil is more pertinent in America now
smile oi ho turned‘out ono:n:ag:of:: than via: his satire 0‘ the early 1900"
the first time. He was accosted byJ any: the N‘ Y' Sun and Gl°b°' I
an officer and asked if he knew all 0‘ 0°“r'e "‘9 great difference be-
the bugle calls. tween our authorities and Mr. Show
“Not all, pelt-hang, 51,-." he odrnlt- is that. the former are discovering
ted modestly, "but I know most of unofficial quacks, while lirdphaw is,
them." _ discovering—or attempting to dis-
"Wen. now." continued the cancer. «Mar—official ones. The Americaha
"what would you’do in cm of are?" have the more immediately useful
. "Blow the call for lights out. sir." activity. Doctors and dentists who
-—Los Aussies Times. flourish their way into a. living with
tsko diplomas are of course obvious
SPAINoARGEN'rmA A13 mm and peculorly dangerous frauds.
. . And naturally they are the am who.
An airship manger sud mail should be hunted down. . '
ed instead.
Above a mean and lowly cattle shed!
looked
u-
.3. m... u how .fll ham
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
.
\Ve lixcd n'lwrr- wild. Judva's plains
0n little Bethlehem. King David's
Our red-roofed house perched on the
mum, in: assured of (ulcquaic rc- Leaving his nooks. one night in haste
ishlhc dividr-nds and patently dis- To Wlierc we slept. calling us boys.
ln‘nttii‘r-s and notes by railroads in "House you and dross. Jom-nh and
tycttrrmcnts “r" not “”0“""9" ‘0 "Strange things are happening which
l'lninly. from r‘vcry 90”" of View. So. halt awnkc, and shivcring ‘wlth
(Joseph was only live. I seven years
Iwrity by Navmmg ”UNN" service And with our good sire lured into
vision in thc intcrcst of the public Rubbing 0"" "3'03 “he”: doc" “‘39”
al assaults arc csacntially harmful to Grumblng. because ”1“ cvcning uir
railroads and public nlikc. w s chill.
—~«~-‘-—.__ When suddenly. we saw a wondrous
_._.._ Star
llnrily's Art and the Future. Which bathed the sky with glory.
— near and far!
it is possiblc_tllat we may have to it seemed to point. then—beckon us
..‘ cm. W SOVEB‘CTKERF' .
t W
, _ W
Perhaps Ho tells them over there
About His birthday :3 ago.
And pictures for the children fair
_ The happy times He use: (to
i know.
DEAR_ SANTA
ALL l‘ WANT
13‘ THE
Bonus“ / 3
‘l
Hy MAZIE \'. CARI’THERS
' the kiln:
Stood still—their sort cgts
and bi nigh!
5003——
'I‘lll whispc red fat hcr:
God. that we
to see!"
there.
tenderly
low.
so!"
or led
Us to .thc upper c
bed
gravely smiled—
Child.
why
iie '
that night,
wasn't right—-
And made me sorry.
at t long.
songl—In The N. Y. Times.
But the danger they represent in
probably much water than the
danger of the lake. doctor. They
have made the motions of prepar-
ing for a great responsibility. and by
laziness. stupidity and the too great
lenience of many or our. medical
schools to do harm marbe known
only to the more intelligent of their
associates. " ‘
lag the medical profession utterly of
such men." menu as the modern
actorhas become ‘
tter than the ’medleval. the future
doctor can be made better than the
to demand standsrds‘i that can; be
genuinely procedural. Mr.’ Shows-so
minds us or this privllegefi We
should be careful in exercising it;
but. while we aro‘huntlns tbs] (rand
‘ with a. fflsedlblom “shallow:
lino is to be establishesgbqiwm ’ , biy. in a. incl-a1 mu."
. ‘ in sow-tourmt
gm «amidst
an.
oasis:
Pillows and covcrli-t and bed of hay-
x\nd 'rourid them mulcly wondering.
kindly
So beautiful and palc and weary slit".
“Hm (“"8“"er the sound“. kind of My father was a shepherd of the Holding her little One for all to
A goldvn halo steamed around her
filCP.
Like candlcs flickering in a \vnidlcss
place. . -
\Vc looked at htr “lib worslitpt‘iil
surprise—
So happy was her smile. so glad her
mos.
Nobody moved—nobody made is
sound.
. ”This is holy ground!
gurinenur Knccl. fricnds. and thank Jchovah
lime lived this long-expected hour
And while we knelt before the Baby
A burst ot‘ music tillcd the midnight
uir.
"Glory to God!” 'twus wonderfully
chct~
Voices of angels singing in the
street!
The long walk home. my good sire
Curried us both—but. never word
said he.
Until. within our dwelling once
again.
lie.~ spoke——my mother listening.
And then.
"Emanuel is born!" she murmured
’tremi‘ts who favor immediate inde-
"Truly my heart believes that this is
Heavy our eyes for sleep—my moth-
mbor, .buck to
She kissed and tucked usin. and
I thought about the little new-born
And. very drow'slly. kept wondering
That. Baby and His mother had to
Outdoors within.a wind-swept burg!
While I was “arm and snag. It
Still, I could
not. keep
Awake for long. and soon was fast
asleep. .
But in m tangled dreams the whole
I saw the Star and heard the angels'
rectly reached. My hold legitimate
credentials, they have gone through
the processes demanded by the law
lean colony. however, is solidly back
There is of course noyway o: iiurg.‘
immeasurably.
present one. The state has. a right
"shiaw'eajseing in such a hurry 51¢; .
collect: his insurance 'xnonSy."’-§:llog.
The Filipino
has reached “'ashington in the form
at a dvlrgation headed by Slanucl
iloxas. the speaker at the island
House of Representatives. Calls
have been made on the President
and the \\'ar Department with the
cool demand that the general be re—
called and a‘ngtive appointed in his
place. “pending the concession of in-
dependence." The delegates have
iwccn put oft‘ with the promises of
further conversations. says the New
York Evening Mail.
In only one respect can the dc-
mond be rcgarilcd as slnticre. The
Filipino politicians want to get rid
of Gen. \Vood. But they know very
Well that no native would’ be up-
poinicd in his stead under any cir—
cumstances and they are under no
real illusions as to tho imminency
or independence. Their trite posi-
tion is made very clear by R. V.
Oulahnn in letters to the "Times"
from Manila. '
They want to have Gen. \Vood re-
moved bccause they cannot manage
him. On the contrary. he checks
and controls them. prevents graft.
will not tolerate oypresélon o! the
less advanced groups in the popula-
tion. regulates finances on a sound
basis and encourages business
which is lzirgcly in the hands of
Americans, .
All the charges made against the
general of interfering in local af-
fairs are based on his suppression
and exposure or abuse. such as the
looting of the Filipino Bank. The
Naclonallsta deaders probably do
not expect the administration to
take thorn seriously. \Vhat they
hope-is to stir up political trouble
in W‘ashlngton with the help of ex-
pqndenco ottho islands. Through
the help of those, they hope to make
tho- situation so flroublesome that
Gen. \Vood will be recalled just to
end it. They do not expect he will
be recalled on their charges: but
some excuse, such as taking him in-
to the cabinet. tlyy think. may he
found to remove him from the is-
lands, and that is all they Want.
They are quite willing the‘ change
should be made as an honor to him.
so long as he goes.
The trouble all runs back to the
\vhose policy was to let the Filipino:
have their own way: and to make
American rule as nominal as he
could. The harvest of this plan was
the deplorable state of things Gen.
Wood found on his arrival. The
bank. which the United States gov-
ernment had backed with many mil-
lions. was almost bankrupt owing. to
political loans. The whole govern-
mental system was honeyeombed
with ‘abuse and American business
men were despondont.
Attempts at reform were diplo-
matically made. but: the native poli-
ticlans did not and do not: want rc-
i'orm.’ They want to run the islands
for their own benefit; According to
the best advises. the people in gen-'1
eral do not: sympathize with them
in the least. They prefer orderly
American rule. But. they really
have no means of endearing-them-
selves in apublic way. - The Amer-
02 Gen. Wood and its members will
take care that his side is lolly unw
derstood at Washington. .
. , .w .
LOGICAL INFERENCE.
Mrs. Bibbo '(mdlng' paper)--
"Hls wife saw him. all into the fiv—~
er. and immediately rushed to“ the.
bank.” c ' . ' _j' _ 'y ‘ _’ _
-They little knew or dreamed.
The drive against Gen. “’ood as
‘govcrnor-gencral ‘o! the Philippines
time or Governor-General Harrison. ,
knee,
Our babies He has called away.
And tells them “of the days when H»
W’lth earthly children use-d ' to
.plal’.
\
I fancy at. this Christmas time
He tells them tales to us .niold.
Repeats some little nursery rhyme
He spoke when He in] six years
old.
There were not many then to keep
His birthday as we do today-
lTho shepherds, watching o'er their
sheep.
Had no such happy time of play.
back
then. .
Who saw the little boy at play.
l Carols at peace. good will to men,
The world would sing for Him to
day.
t .
Tonight perhaps He calls them all:
The little children round His thee,
And tells those eager angels small
0! Christmas days that used to be.
And it may be the one we miss
So sadly at. this Christmas time.
Climbs on His knee His "co to kiss
And nestles in His arms ~‘hlimc.
SL URI PLAYGROUNDS.
Playgrounds of indefinite extent
can be built in the New York ‘cnc-
mcnt. district ii‘ the suggcsiir . or Ac-
tlng Mayor Hulbert is carried out.
need or securing co—operulion be~
tween the property owncrs of t‘ zt‘
part of the city, but. ’ ‘hat be as
sumed. there seems no reason wit}
the children of the slums should not
have all the space they ace-i {oi
the games of childhood. Says the
Baltimore Sun: The suggestion is
not startling and involves reiailvely
little expense. It is merely i‘iw i‘ic
endless roofs of lower Manhattan
should be made into Life play-
grounds. All sorts of och-cilz: -
this scheme can be also? It
would have to be handled not pub-
iicly but privately; patroimcn could
not presc‘rve ordcr on the hcllbflops;
not. all buildings can be renio-ielnd
to a uniform height. and J on But
in sple of all that may ‘ c said ‘ihc
scheme is is practicable our. The
real question is whether playgrounds
are worth the money tha: mutt he
spent. and from the financial «:and—
point it seems certain that ‘isulls
can be obtained more iiieaply. over-
head than at the ground Incl. Real
estate in donsely populats 'i scriions
is more («pensive than ’he FC‘Vllt‘td-
cling of roots.
f’erhups—fi—fiics Wm" '
Christmas
This bank desires to wish, not onlv to
its customers, .
The City National
Bank
“EBAY, DECEMBER 24'
N
but to every passer-by,
that this may be the happiest Christmas
that ever happened.
South Norwalk Conn.
The proposal carries with it the:
YOU ARE INVITED
TO BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR
—1924—
Christmas Savings Chll
.25 a week
.50 a week
$1.00 a week
$2.00 a week
$5.00 a week
The People’s Trust Compan
SOUTH NORWALK, CUN‘\
LECT- ‘EM ALONE.
A clergyman of Manuhcstei, N
1-K. has proposed another week for
school teachers and school children.
He would have a "Lct 'em alonc
week." so an to give the teachrrs a
chance in devote all their timr to
importing knowledge and [ht-ll pu-
pils an opportunity to ansczb it,
without interruption. says '1‘? Host
ton Globe.
It is a wonderful idea as i. lcgin-
hing. “'lzat every parent knows is
that the boys and girls are constant-
ly being employed by movements
that. sound excellent and .thrlr
books. No drive is considered t‘ully
organized until the children are
called together by the rchoon prin-
ciapls and told about it. Thu an:
given to understand that the sale of
stamps or tags and the collect'on of
pennies .t'or the particular purpose
in hand is the one thing neediul. it
gives a certain amount of. excite-
ment to school days and results in
the gathering of small 'ums of: mo-
ney. but it is a blow Lt eduuaiion.
which is too serious a. business to
admit of interruption by ever phil-
anthropist ot uplifter ‘10' has an
ax to grind. .
STYLE.
Mill—“That girl has wonderful
style." '
Bill—“Style? Huh! She always
looks to me as though she’had dress-
ed in about two minutes."
Mill—“Exactly.’1t takes her hours
to get them effect."—Philadeiphla.
Record.
NOTICE
:The Officers and.
INF AN T’S WEAR
We never forget the Wee members of the family who are t
young to write the Proverbiai Santa Clause Letter.
Infants‘ Worsted Knit Leggings—with and wi-
es 1, 2 and 3 .................................. 81»
Infants’ Wool Knit Sacques — edged wi 11 p' '
blue . ................................. 1. .
Infants’ Knit Worsted J acqusts—White with pink and bin
...................... $1.50. 81.75 and 51.‘
Infant-5' White Worsted Sets of Cap, Jacket and Booties
. ....... Sfi.‘
. ....... . . . . 29c to 7
trimming
Crib Blankets and Jap Silk Q‘dl
Comb and Brush Sets, Baby Books, Tiny Hot Water Botti
Rattles and many other articles.
MALLETTE
South Norwal .1
J. .I.
‘Vashington Street
. trimmedwithpinkandblue ..
Booties—ankle and knee lengths . . .
Kid and Silk Moccasins ............................. 8"
Short White Batiste Dresses — lace and embroidery trim;
months, 1 and 2 years .................... 89c to SZ.‘
ts.
m;
Exide Batteries From $6.00 to $31.00.
Why Risk 3 Cheap Battery '.’
and Largest Company in the World.
Made by Electric Storage Battery Co.. the Olde-
S. L. BENEDICT
'{3 N 0. Main Street
~ Directors
r
_._of.__
The Péopie‘s .
‘ Trust Co.
South Non-walk. i
desire to extend to you‘
their sincere thanks for
the degree to which you
have contribuud to the
FENDERS, BODIES
and
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND J ()RDAN
SALES AND SERVICE
Tow'v Car Subject to Call Day and Night
VAAJT BROS. GARAG
Telephone 1360
Bank’s success’ during' the-
past year. _ . a}
The hope is earnestly en-
tertnlnod that the good
.. share: the season may
. come-to YOU in full mea-
sure and that the new
year’will-booneofgm ter‘
happinessthsn you have‘
heretofore? experienced. .‘ 3
. mm s... Vargas,
piers. , . .. .
7. :‘3
.EVERYTHING BUT THE KENS AND THE HOUSE
For Those WhoRaise Poultry in large 0
Non-Whit: Fountains. Food Hoppers.
. Scratch Feds, Dr, Mash. . _ ll ‘
THE BEST POULTRY TONK‘S AND 81.3”.“ .3.
r Small Hurt“
Chan‘mL
VERMIN KILLERS OF MANY KINDS-
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
on MAIN smear “m““x‘ CM
.--.,4.--...-
am...
---—-'--'
5n- we comm-”s no 000?
i . GOLDEN ’S
Confecfionery- Cream
.9211va song moss
I‘D
Norwalk Chronicler