m 1.70.,
. blsshsd daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Pubilshinl Comm.
’7 Wssnlngtox: Street.
8o. Norwslk. Conn.
Entered ss Second Clue letter
L. Denenberg. President.
W. P. Milllgsn. Vice-Pres. and Tress
A. 1.. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwsik 03-08.
'Brancn Office: 46 Well 8L. Norwath
. Telephone—Sorwsflt 1388.
ainglo Copies . .. ..... Three Cents
Ono Yesr .................. 89.00
6 Months .................. 84.50
3 Months .................. $3.25
Delivered at your homoe-Zl cents
per week.
I'he Associated Press is exclusive-
Lly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise in this newspaper.
and slso any local news publisneo
her-h.
All rights of publication of lpocll-
dispatches herein are also renew -n
: 1924 —— welcome!
All indications point to n, New
Year of prosperity and progress for
:Norwnlk.
' This. or course. will not he
inchicvcd without the hard work and
tconccntrution which went to make.
"the old your the success locally it
wax.
Norwnlk is well on tho road to
being a. "big." prosperous city. Our
T one hope is that. in growing in size
and Wealth. it will not lose its old-
timo charm and character. For it
do this very music of its charm which
Jill-acted the worth-while citizenry
upon which its success is lultl.
Growth in almost every sphcrc
‘rrmrkcd the old year. New indus-
VS-trcs came to Norwalk. The popu-
lation increased. Building construc-
tion was pushed at n. feverish pace.
.Now shops were opened. and the
old ones increased the attractive—
m-ss of their wares. j
\ The New Year. it is true, remains
a. somewhat awesome blank. But
the evolution of history proves that
the same forces which govern the
past control the future. So with
confidence we can welcome the
New Year for the country in general
and for Norwnlk in particular. Bar-
ring the unusual. it will show an in-
crease in bank dr‘posits. a steady
flow of profitable work. and hc'althy
home conditions. without any mark-
ed increase in the cost of living.
\Vith calm hope and unussuminx
conlldcnco all can and should we]-
come 1024.
Santa Claus Money.
The Christmas club checks this
year amounted to more than 8211.~
000.000, nnnounct's the Boston Hor-
slll. Some 5.500 banking institu-
‘tlons the country over distributed
that huge sum in checks to the num-
ber of 5.468.000, and in individqu
amounts ranging from 812.50 to St.-
000. The uses to which the invest-
ors put their checks may be euro
mised fro mthe analysis computed
by a few selected banks in different
localities whrrn the plan has been in
operation for toll consecutive years.
As nvr-rnct-d thrso analyses show
that 28 pcr cent. of the. swings thus
accumulated are rcdcpositcd for
permanent savings account. that 1'.
percent, is usml to pay taxes, 7 p-‘r
cent to pay insurance premiums. 4.
a
par cont, to [lily mortuugc int‘. rest. -
prr rent. to pay fixrd cluirgvs matur-
ing in December. and 45 per cent. i;.
used for the. purposes imphmi by the
nnmc of tlm systovm and is rxlund-wl
as Santa Claus mum-y. Any plan
that U-tichi‘s tho value or saving and
.vlqus lhrilt is to lo t‘tufllflvflbw]
and oncouruu-ti. Thus; (‘hrlstnns
clubs :u~t,~onu:iml;ito port-Otis who can
ram only a (1 w cruis- (‘Iit‘ll “'t‘lfk for
lift)“ “wt-1.9 .‘lll-l no inyt‘:.l0r ill-posits
morw than :1. hw dollars a wrolc.
'l‘hcy hayv mud» ("hristmus happier
for many and by thvm not a {my
inn: sturiw-i or. lhc. rum] in pros-por-
My.
'rllll \VI‘ZATHIZIE
Southern Nl‘VV England; fair “16-
F'r’tllly; 'l‘hurrtiny unsnttlcd and
yyurmr-r with snow or rain.
liusto-ru New York; fair \i'edncs-
«lay snow or rain on the coast and
rnuw' in the interior into \Vcdncsday
night and Thursday: warmer Thurs-
'luy.
. \V'inds:
7. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: \limlng
” ing northwvst shifting to easterly
“'cdncsduy night: weather fair
tillrsoln}.
'lllillltllll‘I
o ilisrurlmuca. t-tvntt‘nl Monday
our Luke (.tnturio movctl
T'wilv wristwurd to N"!!! Foundlnlid
CdQ'll in) snow and rain in the
7 Atlantic slates and has been
. ed by rapidly rising pressure
cidctlly colder weather gener-
ol tliv Mississippi river.
her disturbance was central
.H y night on: New Mexiconnd
‘3 eastward.
o (”1110th is that an area of
lvlll'tllllt‘ll‘l‘ central 'l‘uv-sduy
ht (nor the: Ohio Valley Will ad-
" cc rapidly eastward and be tol-
- ’cd l‘y Hm disturbance that is
antral owr Nriv Mexico. This east-
‘Mrd mow-mom will be attended by
humeral prvt-ipitntion Wednesday
Wt and on Thursday over all parts
~§lflthe “'nshington forecast district.
< e prcf‘lpuiinn will be in the form
’3 "1 new in the north Atlantic states.
1 Dr. Tp. Pr.
Atlanta. raining 30.42 38 .18
Atlantic City. clear . . 30.54 32 .00
RIOck island. clear 30:46 24 .00
Boston. clear 3...” 30.44 24 190
Buffalo. clear 30.56 16 .00
Cincinnati. clvur ... 30.62 24 .00
t'hicago. ricnr .. . . . 30.62 8 J20
llcnw-r. pt. cldy 29.86 8 00
lleirmt. clczlr . . . 30.60 16 .00
Hatteras, pt chly ..- 30.48 42 .00
Jacksonville. cloudy 30.32 60 .00
Kansas City. cloudy 34.42 12 .H)
Nantucket. clcar 30.40 2 .00
”New Haven, clear .. 30.54 22 .00
New Orleans. cloudy 30.22 2 ..00
New York. clear 30.64 26 .00
Norfolk. cloudy 30.58 3 00
Northneld. V’t.. clear 30.48 2 .00
Pittsburgh. clear 80.6: 24 .60
P011130!” No. clear 30.88 16 00
8t LOUIS. cloudy 30.54 10 .00
”in" oils. clear .. an.“ o .oo
' ‘0‘ clat‘» M '
. an or Jail” 04)th
B: alt Mason.
Old m. Tungsmith comes
“Jon I
to. gossip for an hour: her wind fa
good. her head is wrong. her dis-
position sour She ”
. gathers t.
evil news throughout our 303;
town. and then. as one would boot-
leg booze. she spreads it up slid
down. She Journeys to my cottage
door and ,camps upon the slit. and
there relates. an hour or mars. dire
chronicles of ‘ill. It seems that
Jimpson' beats his wife. though you».
ly he pretends to land's clean and
godly life. with noble aims and ends.
The Widow Beeswax lost some hens.
and there are chairs to show the)”
Bunkster burglarized her pens and
laid her chickens low. The Gold
Brick store was lately burned .u d an
insurance dick has whispered that
the owner turned a. little arson trick.
So Mrs. Tungsmith jogs ahead with
titles of crime and vice: and a" the
caustic things she‘s said with me
out little ice. 1 gravely watth her
shriveled jaws. and think of
Macbeth's crones. and mutter sl'ndry
horns and huws in non-committal
tom-s. 1 know that when stir.- goes
away she'll roast me like the rest:
she'll claim I stole a neighbor’s hay
or robbed a rooster's I sit. - can-
not make the gossip quit. she'll slan-
der till she's hoarse: but site can’t
lead me to admit that l endor'te her
course.
If I Knew x’ou 1
There is an incident credited to
the life of Charles Lamb in which
that gentle writer was found excor-
iating another man. “I hate him."
said Lamb. "Why. Charles." said
his wife. "you do not even know
him!" "That's why I hate him,"
responded the great author.
Two men may launch bitter at-
tacks against cach other. A deadly
cnmity develops“ Yet neither man
has ever met or seen the other.
Finally they meet. perhaps by ac-
cident. They sit down and talk
things over. each slowly coming to
the realization that the other is not
half as bad as he seemed to be. slant
unseen. Suddenly the one says.
"Why I never really knew what you
\yvre driving at. \Ve are not so far
apart as we have made ourselves
think We are." Too had. not to
have learned that salutary truth lit-—
fore the battle started. writes the
Bridgeport Telegram.
During the Great W’nr a French
lecturer in tho Unitcd Stairs cou-
frontcd a group 03 high school stun
dcuts and began to speak to them tr
bewilderment they felt. Suddenly
the speaker reverted to plain Eng-
lish. and said. after the Wave of rc-
Ilcf in the audience hnd subsided.
“\\'0 did not understand each other.
did wc'.’ Well. young people. that
is the cause of most of our wars." It
is freely predicted those days th‘t
other wars are now fomentlng. It
is our duty to know the other 'na-
tions now, their hopss and tours. and
in find a basis for agrccmcnf lic-
forc. rather than ut‘tcr. the conflict.
it should be rccordcd that the
daily newspaper is performing a
grcnt service day by day in making
pcoplc known to one unothcr. The
newspaper is a forum where men
and women may spook their minds
on matters that are of immediate
t‘nnm-rn. Through its picture serv-
irr‘ “c lr‘arn to know the fares of
pcopln in the shifting spotlight of
the hour. The two sidcs of every
story have a fair presentation in the
prr‘SF. Your daily paper is a great
Htlvr .slmkinz down the complex
:mil varied world you live in. and
tiny-1gp}: tho uhmi of knowledge
and unriwrstnnding out of the chaff
of rumors and lmmrnncc.
"if I know you and you knew me
As each one knows his own self. we
Should clasp our hands in 'ricndli-
ncrs
.-\nrl find that we should differ lcss
Our thoughts might pleasantly agree
if I knew you and you knew me."
Pessimism to Blame,
Says Viscount Milner
"it is not because up have less
capital than we had at the close
of “in “or that industrial activity
has fallen off. And the revival will
only come when we got out of the
doldrums about our poverty. and
think loss about more saving and
‘llOl‘O about reproductive expendi-
ture. for which there are so many
Opportunities and such crying need."
opines Viscount Milncr in his now
book. "Questions of the Hour"
(Doran). ‘ -
Lord Mllner. formerly High Com-
missioner. in South Africa. and in
1018-19 Secretary of State for “far
in the British Cabinet, says that he
considers nothing more remarkable
in the experiences of the nation
since the outbreak of the world war
than the way in which general on-
ticipstion failed to nmterisliz.. and
cites the exceptional prosperity en-
joyed by the working classes dur-
ing the years of the war as an in-
stance. He refers to the debts con-
tracted by Great Britain and finds
no cause for despair or alarm.
"I am in revolt," he asserts,
"against the present all too per-
vading spirit. of pessimism. I am
weary of the endless jeremaids of
the press. and the solemn lectures
or so many public men. about our
alleged poverty as a nation’-— the
huge destruction of wealth caused
by the war. the immense burden
or debt. the danger or national
bankruptcy and the necessity of
drawing in our horns inevery di-
rection, of painfully husbanding of
our diminished resources and of no
longer ‘throwing s. sprst’ even in
hope of 'catching a. herring.‘
Frankly I .am not convinced that
we are as poor as we think, our-
selves. or that. if we are. the road
to recovery is to be found in a.
iimorous avoidance of all new op-
portunities of enrichment."
Lord Milner deplores the strain-
ed relstlons that developed soon
after the close of the war between
the two parties in industry.
"W‘t has become of all the good
resolutions we formed during the
wsr. about the better, social order
which was to srise stterfthe close ,,
of it—-the improved relation be:
tween leis. and new» in in!
cm W am ups
r
0
Youva
.601” To .
QUIT KiCKlN
HY Dot.
AROUND
Yale Faculty Has Set of Curious
Questions for Alertness T
“‘hi-n you wont to school you
may have thought the teacher was
‘ lscit-nlitlc in the way she marked you.
I- rcnch. Their faces reflected the .
More likely-especially if you tlunk-
cd—you decided that the masking
system \\ as entirely unscientific. To
correct the inaccuracies in nunkmg.
Prof. J. Crosby Chapman of the Yale
Education Department and N. F.
Stump. a second year graduatc stu-
dent at. Yale. following the the of
work of llr. Burt in England have
constituted :1 series of cxnnlluations
calculated to test it student’s ru-zlson-
lng‘ poyvcrs. his ability to think
quickly. write well and so forth.
Prof. Chapman told Edward K.
Titus. Jr.. who wrote the f ilnwing
for the New York World. its rcicn-
title grading systems may be used
even by tcachcrs of painting and
drawing. Ht: took out of his desk
a hook containing a drawing of a
hose. which. considered undcr H lon-
tltic methods of marking. would be
rntcd zero. It rcscmblcd the work
of free artists.
Record of “Joe's I’I‘ogruc
Most interesting are the rcaar-ning
tt-sts given to determine the gowth
of st‘linLpUpll: trom ono war to
another. Thcy are used in com-
blnstion “ilh the more thorough in-
tclhgcncc rxaminations of Dr. John
E. Andcrsun of the Yule ‘3)cl‘alogy
Department. to predict what knit) or
work a. man will do in college.
in 1973 they will serve for pur-
voscs 0! comparison of the normal
cqulpmcnt of students of that day
wuh those of the present. in the
- future a file of the answtrs to such
examinations will be a. record of the
progress of the humun rat/cc. Then
if the older generation growls at
the weakness and dissipauutr m the
younger. the iouths can say: "Look
back at the mental alertness tests
that you took and see how poorly
your brains ranked in COHIDUIISOR
with ours."
High school pupils take about 17‘
minutes to answcr sou-n quevtious
like the following from u reasoning
test concotcd by Mr. Stump:
1. Mary is Olilt‘l‘ than Anne but
looks much younger. Alice is older
than Mary and looks oldtr. Jcnny
is younger than Anne and looks old-
cr than Alice. \Vhicll is youngest?
\Vhich is youngest?
(Questions like the above t st. a
student's coolness. Some fellows rem
port that they Were [ill confusion on
reading this and could think cf uo-
thing but. the faces of various sweet-
hearts.)
:2. I have three coins in my
pocket and they add up 35 cents.
\Vhat coins are they?
3. On Broadway there is a large
clock which is used as a. means of
advertising Spearmint Gum. In
place 0: numerals. letters appear on
the clock—S for 1. P for ‘3. 15 for 3
and so on until M. in the word gum,
stands for 12. What time is it when
the large hand points to G and the
small hand is near it?
The Lantern Question.
4. I want to hang four lanterns
on a string between two posts. Ono
lantern is green. one yellow, one
red and one pink. The Vilnk does
not look Well next to either the red
or the yellow. while the yellow one
has a heleln it. which I must. “do
by hanging it next to one of the
posts. What arrangement would be
best?
5. Four roads meet here running
north. south. east and ~7est. l have
.walked here by a road which mes
from the south and I want 3- go to
Melton. The road to the right leads
to some other place. the straight
road ahead leads only to a farm. so
that. the fourth one must be the road
to Motion.
Draw circles sround the lib“ true
sentences among the following.
A. The road going north le- ds to
Heiton. . . , W 7 . ,
B. Melton is west «this Disco. ”
C. I' must turn to‘the right-t- go . .
to union. : - w
1'2.
6 .
oncc.
q:
l.
dity.
take.
4.
Melton is oust or this pi
i
code, which means in ordinary
guage the sentence written bcm
Code—Dpnf up hipocpo bu x.-
'l‘ranslatloxv—Comc to ".ondrn
That. is to
code sr-ntv‘ncc ~
letter which is written lmmetiui
below it in translation. and the:
a definite rule for telling who r
lvltcr is rcprcscntcd by an) ictttr
a. code message.
write the code for “Hurry."
The crust of the earth. that
the outer layer down to at lcus' ll ‘ That. :1. l‘rvsilivnt‘s time mug-e be
ty tuilcs below the eurfucv. cunsis "irilcncd with :un‘h piffling scraps
x this strikcs any man with expert»
- new as one u! the worst con—
Tho heaviest mate inumtions of the spoi's system. It
lit-":5 and practical man. l’rt-sidcnl
~ not. as one of the worst obstacles
l efficiency: in the operation of the
\VL‘sK‘i)“ Ovc ‘ tal dcpu mcnt. .‘lr. Coolidge is a
much as a globe 0 Clint! 1m it‘lilll. but he will be
' . to l‘f‘lll"nll'\v:l‘ .ihnt Bridgrport
n postmaster. appointed by a
lorraiic Drt‘dvtTI‘RQOF who was
to Show a higher percentage
efficiency. on cxnblnailon than
lvpulllirnn who aspired to take
. dare. Ho tuny well regret that
*n't f-‘nslblc in cut the knot by
'ning the Democrat. It would
’lhc licpublicnn scrappcrs right
"1th“ r ‘ "~~
Qucstlous similar to the following ’. "port 330311;! :2,;§::,§_1Uh(ns 0‘
are givcn to pupils to test incline..-
and rapidity in reading.
Find this rule a
chiefly of rock and stone. iiock on
stone weigh
much as water.
lots in the crust of the
metals. but ihvsv are conlpar-zfivcl
rare in the outcr crust
The rurth as u
five times as
water of the same sizc.
Draw a circle round the
which you think tells \vhil ill“ in—
tt-i'lor of the earth
of; l. v.
watt-r and nus; 4. gas and stomw
hot gas; 7. steam:
about three
at
f the I lll‘lll
ll'illllvt‘l‘
made
. water 5
rock and «am.
metal: 6.
and stvam;
cool air.
It).
ltnpidlty T't‘sts.
It h r upii
soon caught.
(This question tests
ability to detect quickly on uhsur- ticc “'1,
. Very few boys would say that fact is
“'l he rat that has but one little is one “-110
has anything to do. "And
stud ~nt's of obse - r.
soon caught"
with “An old dog will
tricks" but many would
the scntcnce that contains the word the laws
"dog." which would also be a mic. or prope
{July 8. boy of some aler‘ness this age .
would know that “Bend the willow The log
while it is young" the the correct inevitable
answer.) ' '
under ' to observed
At the burial of their triend hill- Perh
Smith proposed to the other
mourners that. each should d-posit thetrj‘beve
$20. in their friend's casket.
the other four had each dropred’ in that he al-
his 820 gold piece. Smith t‘nl-z
:30 and put: in his check tor 310.1 with”! 8i"
the. others fields
Smith's 3 t “’0‘"
Honest— thrifty-s— henor— “
four bootlegger'
payable in
word that best
conduct:
able— devoted.
Three-”Minute Test.
would youliko to take
test like the following. made up of
forty questions. to be answered in
three minutes by Junior High, School
students? ProtnChapmsn exolstned ‘
that although these questions are '
not used in‘any.parttculsr>
HOW» ' a 'He exp!
arm. ; .~ _
WW .. VP!“ ”-
._ .._._.... __...______.-.__
Canadian", English. Amcrltan. .\us~
trullan.
2:. Tho quotient is the re-ei'lt of
adding. dividing. subtracting. mul~
tiplying.
Tlu- Bridgeport syrup
l\‘lth :1 background or I’rcsi-‘lcnt
(‘Onlltlgcs suinvwhnt positive action
‘iin with «having two shipping l-onrd
. ,
,nommatmns because of Svnntc micr-
.
lorvncc, lhr-y :lrn wondering what he
' will do. guard in Connecticut causes
the Scnatu‘ committee to turn iimvn
’thc lippnillttu'nt of Arthur F. ifon<
.30? n5 postmasiur in Britlhcporl. lie
'nlzht do any of several things,
'3 thc quiickrsl way of ending :1 (le-
'.1y which can hardly strike him as
. uything but Emnoylng.
.)
0‘
.
-‘~
of high school age has on exce lion— ‘ scrap there as yet. There is
at reading capacity he wil; read and i a. remarkable degree of
answer live in two minutes: U ‘ ‘iity among the Derby busi~
1’. iulnt "- . 'cn rcxzuuilrss of politics. for
whine and there by hcr hath 'n}' u " lining in Office of tho Demo-
dog. llc “as too sick to curl. llc “r ‘ "it‘lmiivm- 1‘ is 110‘ 'lllllu cor-
i‘ould not men was his tui‘l. li - just t“ “-1 ””3 “'1” seem DTRHC-‘ll and
looked longing mus the ”1‘ ‘Dllhlit‘ali powers. Th9? may
water. And though she wanted it all ”u 1 ‘3 setting a bad precedent.
hcrsclt‘. she pourcd u fr‘w usops on Bu "1““ or ”V- cxpericnco they
his tonmw. l'ndcrilnc the cunt lw— 3““ vim: down in Bridgeport.
low ".llik'lL bust tt-lls what the little the '1 “”0“ d9“! ‘0 h0- said-in fa-
Sirl ‘Vll‘iI Generous—tilTuglttirss‘w— vor ’ "“ sort "I solution 0: the
grulefuL—sickly. PTO . —-—.-\nsonl:t Scuttncl."
3. "\Veaith has never given hap- . ‘
Diness. but often hastened cry. “19 BOOTLEGGER'S
enough has new-r caused l'lllSi‘i')’ hut Gl‘ARANTEE -
often quickencd happiness." L‘n- ‘
tlcrlinc that which the writer vhinks Th : V- Dr. S Parkes Cadman.
brings the most happiness: Honest comp. '-g 0“ ”‘9 progress 01' the
poverty—modest living __ gut-Jon?» l‘l‘Ohl < law in the United
wealth-efflucncc. 5‘4"““3 ' u tiddrcss before the Bed-
3. Read this proverb: Axiom dot: ford ». C'. A" in Brooklyn Sun-
will lcarn no tricks . Underline the duy' . “"9“ that. ”‘0 working
scntcncc below which best t‘vp'tsses class K b 35'3”" observed ”“3 law.
the aunt: idea: bu" ”1 ".0 "so called respectable
“'ncds need no sowing. {mad}? '5‘" has been chiefly ’é'
Bend the willow while it is young. “mm" 1.," the notorious viola-
Little dogs bark the west. tions‘a . 5") continuance of com-
The rat that has but one brie is xiimg .‘1 bootlcgging. In stating
. ~- .lman was but confirm-
LT‘s to note.
no he the fi
sovial unrest."
cast. or t ,
When take the tWegger‘s guarantee
is privileged to defy
T1 and break the law
. Tise to imitators in
the constit
50.1 as the other.
M Growing Favor
(‘ ‘Sltep‘ortd
and villages a
ample 'ot-T
pension come
‘ a
' \‘y'.
M .
1
I; Is Not Too Late
To Join Our 1924
CHRISTMAS CLUB
YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY NEXT DE-
CEMBER THAT YOU SAVED A
LITTLE EACH WEEK.
; Let me bear what 1 must: wa-honl
Grant nae the wisdom to do what
Though a thousand raise beacon
are shining.
Let me be true as the steel 01
Make me bigger than skiiltul .
‘Teach me to cling to 1;“, beg; u-
Let me be brave when the wig
Faithfut when wounri‘ ;
wamumwu-a- ‘ 4a-
pail-snug to waif.
The better and brigizr- ,-
spare me from hatred (mi
' eyes to iii. '< beauty
Dcslroy'thc fair spl! - 3
‘_ mt.- stand to [“1-
Let me in: right as a .
Trough. a thousand
or»- shining.
iltorld
S- nator Owen of Cl.
To be of
. “'nmumty, the moi-em bank continual-
ly strives to serve all.
ater po.e
clarcd lllllt there ever.
stczv‘t dzlviomatic
aplvr‘arcd to
but on the other
prevent i', and that
they took up arms thl
agnlnst Germany.
was it. dorumvnt of mm
0o! words. only
\V‘nS rcnti iy him.
The {On-181! oliiccs (i
. The City National Bank .-
South Norwaik, Conn.
nlnrh led to the
502. :y responsible for 1:
It “as. he argue.
int» rnattunul
wmlvi should understan;
Drinking about the “'13!
permit: of the European
1
..tl-.. usefu mess to the ‘ i
We are equipped with ample facilities for the
transaction of all branches of ligitimate banking.
_ ' Large or small, we invite the accounts of in-
dtwuazals and corporations, promising the utmost
liberality of treatment, consistent with prudent
business methods.
W”... MW-..“ ..._.... ....
remarked. or
:r own death andv'“: uumio
{hr attention
(icrnonstratc
. INTER. is WT
TO BE CREDITED
will he war. and only went to
bcc:...so of their conuctmn
mobilizattons of
meant a delermin
on‘ “-U’ and were Secretly
as n declaration of «ac-
ct’alnst Germany.
' - recordsrhow
. i on war and ion mini
"5 as the beginning .
*1 had for man} yours; 1
SAVINGS DEPOSITOR
JAN 1, 1924
WILL BE AT
4 1/2 %
PER ANNUM
So. Norwaik Trust Co.
Service and Security ,/
~ complete plans of t
much annual liziiiiary
.> u. part of 11.9. poll.
and Rum-on go.
' upon the German
..~;i that the (it rman :
' s int‘ldlqnt has not a little bear~
the Situation in Derby. There ”1‘3 German
3 “are permilttd
foreign office
twinge Book
1‘10 \Vol'ld \Yu.
~ :‘lt‘s, in 31;; pressing
annex-d pollc
Russian and Fr
, 2C, J —Twenty Percent —- 20% 1
‘- 3‘ 9 2 47
.' HAPPY .
YE '
0 YOU-
The is on: wish and yo
«are this for ye»
you do your N
“f the elements 11
is regular. system
ving in one of‘m
xi - bearing 83m
RE DUCTION ON ALL
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
THIS WEEK TO CLOSE
“18 an "am advanced by a host
y, including Chic: Jus»
3‘? of CConnecticut. The
"neatly palpable to any-
iWI “mu-HEW? M
Home middle class will
shriek for sympathy."
Cadman.~ “if any of
ting its own security
fmould be attacked in‘
0! this statement is as
the sun‘s rising in the
llowing of water down
3 ‘hose‘who take the
~ for the? purity of
will be willing to
86 Washington Street
i NOW - $1.00 i
' soon I to open all 3000111!
at one guarantee is
E! Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Railroad Ave.
RibCornedBleef...................8c’lb.
“orc‘essBrisct.................. g.
RumpCornedBeef............18c-2tlclb. i
‘ WWW
”wt 18?. cities, towns
_ followed the ex-
lprk, and 22.000.000
mg 40 per cent. or
" nowlive in zoned
Corbett. : New
Th ‘ People’s}
South Norwaik
18c lb.
. oked Shoulders-................ 13clb.
‘eBacon’
18clb.
Norwalk Chronicler