IN 1170.
7' incl Pauli-kiln Contour.
Washington Street.
. .» lo. NOWMK‘
W1! In Second Glue new»
a Wilbert, President.
b Golden. secretory
Milena:
Harwell: ”-88.
Neurons—Norwslls ms.
.2, It“ COIN. ......"
“05th. ..................
per week.
but» ,
Ms- horsin ore siiso rue
Constzibles
police duty.
the! the Met that men.
to [and a. community.
now at the arrests
men who deliberately set lire
less: 850 000. Two of
wens members of the
merit and last. night another
n tamer constable.
Loci: too. at Weltport
“ lets-n-
.clu£¢nl. nun and women,
“It. proper llan are selected
[Willa 'ot our weiiarc.~
should. particularly talks a. 131‘
“the finite and women
‘ «nylon for
l “ where are gathered many homes. A
l community grows better when mi-
5 dents know that the law is watch-
in. over their lives and their pro-
portion. Just what liowayion should
have, whether a motorcycle police-
-, man and volunteer constables, is a
matter for the people of llowayton
nut in makint the le-
ection of the man or the men to
they should dig
'ticoy into the character of the man
' hr men to be selected. lest 1.th is
o decide.
and over them
9 Implanted I. man who has criminal
l
l
i, It: 1““ r1311“-
but!“ of law is feathering his own
Neither should the
‘lusrdiln of the luv be 5 member
l; I)! the Ku‘ Klux Klan for such a man
:svould not work tor the benefit of
i the people a: s. whole but for those
who ‘re considered vlllplfl‘lOl" to
him In the Klan. .
Bunytori has too many fine cm-
.,.Ien| to want for the proper mm to
"'1‘? protect it. But the good residents
‘bf Waylon must he on their guard
in tm‘multcr. as. indeed, must any
’ town or city.
A Sudden Cure '
Tim“ were hard and bill collector:
tame nearly every day to see Ole.
rm. honeyed him very much. Every
"llme’mcollecior crime he threw up
thin-infidel. shook his head and talked
Narration. One day a. moving ms.
thine collector called and found an-
other collector ohc‘nd otoliim also
1. u a ct money ram e.
' ”#335555 working on him for
’ "decrypt: hour, but the poor fellow
1‘31““ tit. first collector. "so there's no
a use cg“ wasting any more time on
him.” ~
m “WEATHER
floukhr-i-a iww England, Eastern
’1»: Yfirkz. Fair and colder Friday;
outlaw fair and continued cold.
‘Witlons: A ”disturbance or
’ .. intensity was central Thurs-
* it over the Gulf or st. Law.
' it moving rapidly castrnrd
preasuro was high and ria-
" sday night in practically sii
the United states. firm: the
” V aluminum pressure over
.Colombia. where the baro-
. 80.98 inches. There have
, - . cl rain: within the int 24
in the Middle Atlantic states,
‘ I along the northern border
a Great Lakes eastward.
7, rather ' became warmer
r in the Atlnntic stair-s.
r317
, outlook is for fair Weather
1 cod Saturday in t‘hO‘WVISh-
1W district. The tem-
7" a will be considerably lower
, ‘ 4'” [throughout the eastern states
1 Q ‘ lures considornbiy below
1”“ will continue over the can.
V w: 0! the country and in the
Volt during the next several
may flock to Hztterna: Fruit
' VOIC and weather lair Friday.
.. TEMPERATURE.
motion taken at 3 unblock
“11......”"3052 40 door
‘1”; City .... 30.1: 4: closi-
Island 29.52 44 claim:
‘......... 29.90 90 ciao:-
/OO...'.. 30-28 18 ‘I'oudy
, 1-» t1 ...... 30.44 34 cfear
‘Vhé‘ 'O‘oboo. 30-48 ‘ clear
;b‘10..!0 ’0... 13 chad?
1, ...”... 80.34 it snow
” 1 ....... 30.10 a: cloudy
[1 » ll. .... 30.10 7: cleqr
our“ :0.“
I ...... 29.88
Im.....=0.e;
' .... 30134
was... 30.05-
' «snic- $.41;
L... Eli.”
,‘y-nml
me
no:
or am coconut,
duly except Bond” 8)
P. Iflli'dnfiVieO-Ples. tad T“...
m Office: to Wall at. Norton
‘. Three Cents
r“, oosssscssoc-lscoso ’9-00
mm. loo-ooCIIDIOII‘QII ’3‘.6°
$3.25
at your home-21 cents
“.mted Prue u exclusive.
entitled to the use tor mutation
in! new: dispatches credited to it
«or “otherwise in this newspaper
mafia my local news publicized
ill. of ubliatlon o: epoch!
a fit 0
In those days of revolutionary
idea: and criminal revelations it be-
hoovol a. celiimuliily to have a. care
in the selection of the men ' to do
It is renliy startling to
appoiniezd
break the
land they are sworn to uphold. Look
in Dorian of
1’15
buildings and causcii damage of at
those men
the depart-
mnu
was picked up and turned out to be
where n
countable, a. man seemingly cnjoy-
Inn the inspect or that conlmul-lty,
in: trusted and sent to prison for
mucking. stesling rum from root-
‘tt‘hou ore lcrloua things and all
should
) take on mine part to see that‘only
as
Men
in—
tore“ in these matters for the pro-
' ' and children and
[action or “0mm “mum to
‘ . ”vain to in. m for their own entity.
Now there is an agitation in no-
:l constabulary force.
Revamp should haAe this protec-
tlon. u Ihould any outlying dietriet
laminat- a. man who under the
almond robbing the community or
\' ,un’i‘.‘ understand a. word 0: English".
ammo Mannie. _
B‘y wall: its-on.
;;
my licighuor Dingbut, said:
no lean wolf foes lie dread;
behind him tread.
all he may require. the
prince: stand." "I do iot
those who cam grout salaries."
u fast at it" supplied. 1
Santa Claus or Clio on
Yonder banker's charge.
save.
mar your Spirit. he serene:
ter far than blowing in eighteen."
Vital Statistics
“nu-‘-
O
cicn interested
be presented but at present
Courant.
the intelligence that eight
mediate vicinity during: the
prcmacy ovcr the western
polir. in this matter Chicago may
be willing to give place
city.
So. it appears. tho National High—
wnya Protective Society told the
slate of New York.
were killed by trolleys and one by a
important.
Colonel L. S. Cornell. president of
were killed on the highways ot the
state by automobiles
trucks last year of which number
137 were victims of grade crossing
accidents. President Cornell is dis-
turbed and says that " the appalling
increase 0! persons killed by auto-
mobiles outside the city of New York
calls foclcgisiatlve action.” and he
adds:—- ,
When you take into consider-
ation that in 1018 there were
441 person: killed by automo—
biles outside the City of New
York and that (luring last year
1,461 porsana met their death in
a. similar manner. legislation is
imperative. In the City of New
York in 1918 there were 748
person: killed hy automobiles‘
and in 1923 these deaths have
increased to 887. in New York
city About 30 per cent. of the
automobile fatalities at the pres-
ent. time are caused by motor
trucks.
There is, it must. be :«ldnlittcdJl a
considerable increase but some ac-
count should be taken of the in—
crease in the number of motor ve-
hicles during the same period. Li‘s-
islatlx'e action is not likely to re-
strlci'. a. further increase {or New
York and the cut of tile couhtry is
far from the saturation point as yet
so Colonel Cornell may not expect a
decrease no matter what the Legis-
laturc does.
Yet one finds a gleam of sunshine.
though or a wintry sort. in a. report
from Rhoda Island. a small state
with one largo city ill which pcdcs-
trialls are left to the mercy of llczlv-
cn.1 It must be admitted that heav-
en takes surprisingly good care of
them for the “Providence Journal"
finds that only eight persons were
killed during» December in the entire
state and that the total for the year
was 108. against 101 last your. a
slight change as compared with
what the increase in motor vehicles
must have amounted to. '
'1 Shortly the public will be told
something as to statistics from, llifih
scchusetta and Connecticut. If they
compute {overably with Rhode
island the two state mentioned
should be gratified.
Deaf and Dumb
O
1 The Jones Store 00., Kansas City,
Mo" employ. in its packing sections
many workers who are dealt and
dumb.
One of the troubles of the sec-
tions Was that employees “Visited"
one another.‘ Employed in the suc-
tion war a young man who was dent
and dumb. and who. it was noticed.
attended ltricily to his work. The
firm promptly decided that more of
such people would be employed.
Since this has been done the store'
in. also employed several persons
who were amicted in other ways;
that is. people minus an arm or a
£55. M21111050 people are used as
. t aerator 0 out r a
keepers. p o 8 ad am”
Thin the store has given em-
ployment to worthy, afflicted. people
without sacrificing any operating
Sgclcayzdand. in, come cases. cod.
era. y increasing it.—Dr
Economist. , y Goods
, -———-.__..__.__._________
Newspaper Webs.
...—......—
Conttitutional amendments can'l'
hope to not established in a day.
Think a! the Ten Commandments.-
Tacoma Lodger.
What puzzler the Old Guard is
that. if wheat must drop. why does
it have to drop on the Republican
party tassel-foil: Vi rziuian- Pilot.
0%, of their Massachusetts {fiends
In” 5M". Coolidge once knitted Cpl
um. ’Qihfirwloo their
5.9.. in» am:—
“! 131“)" James Augustus A Steer,"
‘che
draws twllvc thouealld bucks a your.
the
demon care, a. thing or fear. does not
No matter what
he may dcslrc. he has the price on
hand. a palace or a rubber tire. or
farm of fertile land: and handling
merchant
any
I
cried, "unless the ykcop a cast iron
churn, and put the coin illslde: his -
coin James i-ltccr is prone to burn
any
more the man who draws a. stipend
halt to lame. and Joiowe it not like
ger large.
but: places it. with prudent paws, in
The coun-
try’s full of gifted gents whose sal-
aries are bravo; Where We acqume.
a. row or cents. largo rolls of bills
they wavorbut some day they will
make laments unless they learn to
Oh. don't ..ict envy crux-ll or
SRVQ
money. do without a car, swear of!
on gasoline; to save a. picnic is hot-
It will he noted that with the be-
ginning of a. new your various agen-
in the subject are
telling of the number of persons
killed in traffic accidents in 1923. in
due time figures from this state will
there
are conuxh of a metropolitan sort to
attract attention. Says the Hartford
Chicago was first to report with
persons
were killed in the city and its im-
lust day
of 1923. The total for the your in
Cook county was 725. This figure
might be regarded as sufficiently
large but New York retains her su-
metro-
to a. larger
world yesterday morning that during
December 166 persons were killed by
automobiles and motor trucks in tho.
Seven more
wagon. the latter figure shelling that
horse-drown traffic his become un-
tho society. says that 2,348 persons
and motor
”1%”: '
A
a
' Calgary is: known to most people.
:15 the center of one of Canada's
great wheat-producing areas. the
source of the grain which is worked
into the daily broad of thousands} of
people. Very {cw are aware that
this contributor to the vital present
is close to the focal point of the bio-
logical past dating back 10 million
years or morv. A. S. Taylor obscn'r‘s
as he opcns the following inlcrcsling
2i ll 0
Sweeping across the fruitful and
far flung prairies ct lilo cast of L‘.il~
gory. tho hastening trm-olcr has
4 nothing .0 remind him that but a
compzirai \‘Ciy {cw miles to the
northward are the “Badlands" of the
Red Decrrnlvcr in “luck are prc-
served the bones.“ prehistoric crea-
tur:s which bear mute evidence to
the wonder-work or nature in the
ages before man appeared upon the
earth. Scientists exploring the val-
ley. cut by the Roll. Deer River and
other erosive forces. have discovered
it. writable treasure house of the
skeletal remains of those lizards, the
dinosaurs, that flourished when the
continent of North Anmrlcn was?
bound with that of Asia iii- ri bridge
or land where now ilow the water:
of Bering Strait.
, It has been only within campaig-
tircly recent years that tile Badlands
have acquired any practical \zlluc
and become .1 source of interest to
those of us who are always gripped
by relations of what happened upon
lllll: glolm llf ours \i'licil nl'iilllzll life
was struggling upward through Vast
pciiorls of lime. Millions of yours
before the “Rockies" pushed their
shoulders sit-supra, North America
was split in twain from north in
south by a belly of train ‘l‘l‘ul'liliilz
from the Arctic (‘icvilli danlllVfll'il
to the Gulf of dioxin), :m 154: know
them imil‘lllc divisions tmlny.
A Strange Race of llcpiilcs.
At one age. cstipmtcd by scicnlieis
to limo. l'vocn about. 10 millions \‘l‘al'h'
ago. the section of the continent
now traversed by the Rocky Moulh
talus was largely made up of a
region of lakes and rivers and land
covered with a dense and rank roge-
lnilon. Then it was that a. strange
race of reptile; represented the cil-
max of animal life. ‘
Those dinosalurs were " '
different types and sizes. OtSo‘i‘nxgegf
them were extremely small while
others were mo‘n'strbfm‘. compared.-
iiiltli the biggest of living creatures.
homo of those lizards fed on flesh
{while others subsisted on ’ plants.
borne hall weak fore limbs and
moved about upon their more
strongly developed hind legs: others
“:31de on all four feet. Some were
bird-footed and some had the typ-
ical fect of rcptllca. The toes of
some or them terminated in long
sharp claws, and still others were
equipped with flattened hoot-litre
nulls. Some of the dinosaurs were
big and ponllerous, and awkward in
their movements; and there is ample
CVldCllCD that others were light and
graceful and so modeled that their
bones might be mistaken for those
of birds by anyone not skilled in the
anatomy of prehistoric creatures.
The crocodile and the all! tor
the largest surviving rcmlfiillieraag‘:
what were the kinds of animals
which inhabited much at our pres-
ent continent in ,the din: past: Md
the Badlands of ‘Alhertu. disclose
how. in succeeding-periods or gen;
logical time. the- disosaurs 7tinder»;
went radical alterations in shape
and pllzrsical characteristics as the
climate and the "conditions under
which they existed changed. The
story is plainly recorded u‘succecd-fl
Valley—4m: earlier
to
buried in the lower rm: be!"
or . lower: or
earth -‘ or
facts in the Llonlpl‘csscrl Air Maser
lag strata. of the Red Dee: 111?an
Alberta Valley is Vertical
Section of Prcllisto
l'utll‘j‘ .'
-~—tllis lint: llrcii i
sailiosnurlw,
l'lil)(l)l‘iili‘~ 01‘ (inc \1
The it‘ll ill-'1‘ ilii- i‘ .-
not inappropiisiii-ly l:-.~ dun-rind us
a. \‘cl‘ticul Si‘L’Hf‘ll l-f yr lsdnric limo.
lurcuuse tlu~ iiilnkin"
l'nllcy cut. thrm
ers of sand. crux-1
None drilosiiml :et
.ws in
diam liirt=y
iXQa
were caught in
embedded inquire lilo lair n-illli
up llccompmlzion is still a Sill-'2 .
for speculation and dispute: luv it is
cvlllmit that lit» engulfing must 31:“
many caste have Lian mcrwllcim.
ingly sudden lnf‘sllllli‘ll :ls thy-
casiilg sandstone ill llillll'l‘l‘llifi
instances preseriml :1 lubllili: illlj‘i"_'§‘s’
of the hide or lilo skill ll‘. of
some of these curly du‘l‘lizuiéfii of lids
hemisphere.
To the cl‘ologfet.
iv 2'} .
has
llll‘l‘
l‘l‘i‘
ll pl 0.
tosqlle (Ulllllan. but to lis‘
general nature of lien \l'xi"
the habitats nmlll whim: lllv ,
ilrulsl'
stances: nl‘ till-h- valimmmo \ch trill-
pi‘l'l‘d or made busier. so. (on, was
illi‘il‘ pllytli‘ui gct~uil :iliwrlxll ill
ilcr lllut Hwy might :ecm-llliim.l_ilo
ll‘it‘i‘ilw‘llvfi in llu-ir lore hard or 11:12.
urdous Cll\ll‘i)il!lit:lil.
A: far back as 1897 till: late 1.3““
Figure N. 1.11mi": ui‘ liic 5;!1'.I‘G;Il.f‘1‘
rurvcy of Canada, was IlL‘llVL‘ly m»
gazed in collectingr \orii-ibmtc ioveiio
in this field; “Ills lll‘sl. serious (‘1:—
pcdillon info the Badlands. liou‘cnr,
wasdnade iii-the aummcr of 1910 ‘2;-
Dr. Barnum Brown under the (li-
rcctiou of Prof. Henry F. Osborn,
at the American Museum of Natur-
ai~History. New York. Since tint:
date expeditions have been sent 51120
the valley each summer: and the can
piorers have uniformly returned :31-
ter achieving notable results. The
American Museum. the geological
survey at Ottawa, the Royal Ontario
vorsiiy of Alberta. have all sent on.
exploring parties equipped for till.-
very tedious and difficult Work (-l‘
removing the specimens from
rock in which they are embedded.
A‘s Good Luck
One oi? the stories that the
dill-l.
wlicrcin tWO ducllsts, “95th 011?: sic-
and. met within doors and drew in
to decide which should shoot him-
colt. ‘
A was the unlucky“ man. and
without a word he retired into the
next apartment to carry out the will.
pose of sclfdc-struction. 15 and the
second. both very ‘mucli muvvd
by the tragedy of the situation. re-
mined ni listening altitudes.
At last. themlstol wasirhcard, and
they were shuddering with emotion
and remorse when suddenly' in
rushed the sapwood deadniaii. up
umphantly. e'xciodming: “Missed, ll).
heaven!" , ' j, _,
America 5 Low ,Bubbcrunaoli. ,
.Of the world's production o f ms;
rubber 75 per-cent: (if it. "
lion acreage iii a '
6 ,
L'Zli cpociis M“ ill lil‘xdlillil: t-a. :1.
rllcccedlllg or :zlfwwliim: liiiilli'b (,5;
fresh “alcl‘. Jllful limr :lzri unimiils:
iii!" “cm." or rm and?
1!
l‘llillifil‘lxl'LE
Willi illcir Mic-cording; strain and
their cnwlnpo-i in .‘i Loni;
of fascinating inn-rial . and in tile
laiman the sumo Tigit'lllfi' off-r (i)
source of wonderment mill l!i.‘lil‘lh?r
lion. l‘hlcli has ll-il‘ll “1731““ Limit?
the dillcrniirs, :lml i-imligh li‘lfi «in
(liscmcrcll ill Em \tsy lilt‘lx to
make it 1103341211? for till" will «mime»
gist lo drconstrurt not only lilo
fir-slly substance of llama" 912.5
lslil‘tl, 'l‘lim‘c is :lnlplv that
some of iilvm had in light tor a
living. nnll Xaluro) as has rllwziis'
llc-‘n llcr \Vulll. prmHl-d till-m with
unique powers of “Women will dc-
fl‘nxc. Silllllzlrly. 11$ iiih (ll‘ril'll-
i\r_§
Museum, Toronto, and later the Uni- :
lili- «
31:. ,
James Payne liked to tell was abut): .
_wlli1t he called all American
1 Japan
Altlzciual: vi‘i‘oris of
fetid-r fmricli nations
in.» lirllm stricken .lfmcn
’ ‘ z‘l'eili .laimncSc olllcluldom.
:1- ;i nation has "a heart
:m‘t‘rliuu .1.: “illl gratitude to Am-
(‘l‘lt‘d for mgr prolilptncss in giving
i’rlivi‘. ‘
America and
to rush aid
met with
5
ii. if}. .‘luillt'SOn. \vs'liilr; an eye.
1‘.‘iill(‘hs account of history‘s moat
twrrilllo i‘lll‘lll‘yllilke disaster. in Me-
gi‘lm‘b‘s )lugnzl'nc'for January. dc-
" 12.2.9, “the firmware pcoplc
.‘ now, whiilvn-r may be the
1.312;:qu :itiiillillr, that America is the
221;.» ll‘it‘nd of Japan. And ‘ lhnt
i: nah. burn-s home to Japanese
hrorls " he says, "is one of the ben-
,';iii.~l lilo “criti'wln f‘rtap fro.“ the
,Ii‘lzilill! Hf Ill" earthquake? and the
{honors oi the fires. '
“-‘llmcsi without exception the
21" 5:21 :ilrlix’ors of the disaster
, .; in the highest praise of the
;.mli{lilnr-:-.s of illcir Japanese scr-
\. 2.5 and the uniform kindncn of
ll‘ Japanese neighbors. I: is cor-
{will that the catastrophe has
icnllrflll, the foreign community of
3.4.11“ \‘t’l‘y close in aircction to the
people. The unanimous
pinion is that not-ace could have
Llum- uut of :1. terrible ail'ulr with
loch“:- ci‘clll’t to itself. ‘
" Em ulllclul class earned Vasily
Emmi: Cl‘t‘dll. 'i'llu .‘\‘;l\y was glow to
fillulc to Yokolliililu‘s aid. and the
. Azmy war; only a little more prompt
gin 1.1km; charge of Tokyo, not
gpzompt though to Dl‘irVCl’iL the in-
,ne Riding of 11111113.? Koreans and
neoclli Japanese. Obstacles were
l..lԤ~\l ill the way of the rescue
curl; dour ivy Ul-J .\lllC‘l‘iC-’lfl Now
{:lit‘ the British warships were with:
drawn from relief work very early,
ill the law: of olllcial rebuffs. Jap~
:zilesc “li‘k‘lt‘fis operators Iainmcd
12w air and prevented foreign ships
iii: Japanese Wailers from communi.
mulling: Willi each other. while the
l“.l}$0i‘51‘ii}l :lsllorc blocked the work
of lilo press correspondents and
ninth! possible the circulation of c1r~
.11.; gel-illicit.“
.i:. llmlcse
' i.
.
in the Japanese earthquake disaster
ci‘ last September was that. illa sur—
....s___-
. ., ._ LJJJ'it-r.
Jan. '1‘, .unfl}
Jan. 1.1909;
,Juii.1g_,71914 ‘
Jan. 1, 1919
1 0511.1, 1924' ;
\
.
'i
i
magpie“
m an tell you the lad that :1
..But no one on corn: con compute”
Will power isn’t s. piston blow
if force oi
(Item, / -.
reckon and count to the:
lastamount
m 'trenglh 01 an iron beam;
horse can pull
Aniline work that a pump ‘vill lo.
_, . the, worth . ; ,
Or the strength of the will a; you.
can reckon in pound- what
your arm; can lift
But. most: you still remain.
For they cannot say, though you {all
teddy. .
. 11mm new-m rise again.
320:3. fig“ mysterious power you
Which. influx}, (is en can see.
And ”’99‘..¢§3 ”ten- though he
k‘noi‘rs you-well. ‘
‘. The loan E‘Ofl’iltvfl “filled to be.
may.
Nor the throb or so engine’s wheel
It'su subtle force from a. living
source
Which. the trials of life reveal.
It‘s what you do 'ncalh the tug and
strain
And it‘s whether you're false or
true.
It't how do you fight when .1 on know
you‘re right. " 1' 1'?
And it's all that there is to you.
It isn't. your face that shall .make
' )0“ fair
And it isn't your strong light
hand.
It isn‘t your grin when you're sure :
to win.
But whether the strain you ~13 nd,
And the man which you face in your
’ looking glass.
And the man which yri'r
see.
Through the lines of care and the
smile you wear.
Is the man you haxe . ~lllcll to be.
triiows
face of the entire city of Yokohama
dropped vertically some 300 feet.
This accounted for the swlflncss
with which practically every struc.
ture in that community of 6011.000
was destroyed.
The dropping of the top ground
forced the waters of the saturated
sub-strata. to the surface. through
innumerable carth-cmcks. flooding
the entire city except the hilltops
to a. depth of eight to 10 incline of
cold water.
«.1
l‘
5
With Money
in the Bank
You Can Laugh
that would “floor” you if
yonhad no financial re-
9
sources to fall back on.
Make Weekly De-
posits in
The People’s
, Trust Co.
”First Bank Under the
Bridge on Washington St.
Ullt‘. cl' nature's oiranxcst pranks .
SoutheNorwalk. ,
a
co M PA R I s O
\
Capital
.5 50,000.00
' 50,000.00
' 50,000.00
100,000.00
300,000.00
HE,REASONS
'1 Your 1924 Banking
' Arrangements
“'6 you to discuss
with us the plans and needs
of your business for 1924
invite
THE
Central Fairfield Trust (10.
Elasticity of Facilities
To be of greater poicntia llx‘cfallilcss to the
332‘? ‘ community. the modern bank continual-
1y strives to serve all.
We are equipped with ample facilities for the
transaction of all branches 0 ligititllatc llankill".
Large 01' small, we invite the accounts of in-
dividuals and corporations. promising the utmost
liberality of treatment, consistent \‘ith p 'udellt
business methods.
The City National Bank
South Noril'alk, Conn.
20f.) -— Twenty Percent - 20%
REDUCTION ON ALL
HOLIDAY NQVELTIES
THIS WEEK TO CLOSE
1 C. D. CHARNOCK
——BUTCHER——
19 Railroad Avenue South Nor'wall; -
C
5 Sugar Cured Hams ..... ....... . .......... 38c :.
Smoked Pork Tenderloins ........ . . . . ........ . .1.0.c l? u .
‘ Corned Beef from .b ......... .. ............... 35‘; mp
12. fSri Lam ............... .
gsF‘i‘eslf’Higlns —- Native Poultry —— Hign Gracie 383:1" do:
New Laid Eggs ..... .. . . . . ..................... 300 lb:
Home Made Sausage ................ . .............
Sauer Kraut ~———
?
S Ins and _ , .
urp DepOSits 7
Undivided Profits
. ‘ 9 9,137.01.
45,457.99
69,511.23
111,857.05
313,172.92
9 488,085.15
1,011,595.52
1,732,494.45
2,603,689.31
4,538,253.16
SECURITY.
Norwalk Chronicler