_. 1 mg .sEn'l‘tNIll.
~bn 8! JAMES GOLDEN.
IN 1870.
daily except Bundsy b)
ntinel Publishing Company,
' Washington Street,
80. Norwalk, Conn.
. as Second Clues Matter.
phbne: Nor'wslk 12-98.
Dulce: 4! Wall 8'» Non-val
-ephone—-Norwalk 1388.
ociaced Pres. is exclusive-
‘ :~ d to the use for publication
all £ ws dispatches creditedto it
no . Etherwise in this new-paper
" - any local news published
. 1»? All rights of publication oi
". lspatchee herein are also re
.3; 7 _
_ 15: V .
Representatives
4 Héve Approved 0f
,;01)§ng,-Mr. McMahon
’ 0
«'Th njection or a personal attack.
"er how \eiltid and covered
iteness, into the zoning cor.-
. 1 is to be regretted.
In nfi’aother light can the letter at
l ‘ . McMahon referring and
to Richard H. Golden’s
munication to the press and
had in yesterday’s papers 130
rued.
one iavoring zoning, and We be-
them to be in the majority, re-
d i; as an essential safeguard to
' city's future growth. The pro-
crib to be adopted here Will pro-
file poor man's as well as the
h Van’s property from infringe-
. . ‘ 'ntsythat wound impair its value
and ii instances make it untenable.
, Thise opposed to zoning see. in it
L . a at ck upon the inalienable rights
th property owner. It is their
teWion that the deed to a parcel
f it’d gixes the owner the privi-
éllege (i0 use or dispose of it as he
deemii‘ fit, barring only that in so do-
‘ ng itj‘does not constitute a. nuisance
r‘to neighboring property owners.
There is in ”HS later stand, we be-
eve, it "public be damned" principle
hich’ reiuses to recognize the well-
tablishcd. met that .the general
good most often is advanced by the
rrefidcr of rights negated by pres—
ant dly conditions.
Mr.;hlc.\~luhon‘s letter at one point
guinea; "1 ask you n'guin (Mr. Gal-
‘ ’dan) ,who told you most 0’! the poo-
pie déSirud zoning? YOu never gave
. he people by their vote a'chancc to
jute whether they wanted'sonlnz or
Swimmer they did not want zoning."
Belle l5 a‘curious bit of thinking.
’We winnder it' the writer cwr heard
Ot'tho theory of representative gov-
tlmélit, prucuced on a wide-spread
male 4‘in this country. “’e vote for
min élect represmtatives for local.
tote and national legislative bodies
land they are pl‘tfillmt'd to carry out
Willie flanks of 1114- platform upon
k-wlncn’thcy were raised to OlllCl‘.
In fiorwalk our Common Council.
is ominous».- of representatives. made
flip ot.'thosc chosen by popular vote.
V ey.;_as spokesman .for their con-
htltue' ta in the various wards of tho
ity, gave once, twice and three
mes'idecidcd in i‘awr or zoning.
Thdt, we hold, under our system
goiermiyent. clearly expresses the
.w‘lll of OM‘ \‘oiers.
.; Peihaps this Will make clear to
Mr. HcMahon why it is Mr. Golden's
losictl conclusion that most or the
pooplb desire zoning.
Every time our state legislature
passes a law or when the nationn.
pongré'ss C0mL3 to :in agreement on
up. not? enactment, it is not custom-
m (6 seek a referendum vote. Even
new}. momentous question as the
prohipltion amendment was made
'8: our law lay-duly elected rep-
> lives of the people, NOT by
e I !‘ \‘Oiv.
‘ II. r. McMahon's reasoning wilrc
ilollmi‘ed to the end. government
, would become a business of going to
the ”Hot box or voting machine ev-
rory t minutes of the day and night
. t citizens could approve. or re
ct. ch piece of local, state or no.-
lonfix legislation. ‘
- Unfiss we cannot believe our ears
d eyes, the people want zoning,
fave . voted for it three times
bro. h their representatives on the
. pmihon Cannon and willwote tor it
nidny more times as it may be
t y to convince our friends on
a ‘card of Estimate and Taxation
air on decision is final and irre-
ocalac. based on the best interests
t thgcatest number in this city.
a. The-Deadly fienace
. , oiizHoliday‘Hootch”
plug to Norwnlk residents is.
d in the news from New
a; at a great many deaths have
in the metropolis th s fsr
December as a. res t at
, various poisons peddled un-
suise of holiday “hootch.”
g or these have taken lace
.the but three or four Ilium
~"l> . 'prldicted that the number
. greatly added to-as Christ-
.New Year's approach. '
- . All the newspapers duily
-unte or the inroads beins’
. y the deadly holiday beoxe.
N ims are not slow in‘drinklng
' enoul stuf! and fillint
ta] wards and morgucs.
fortunate part at these re-
— deaths is that the victimh
cannot be blamed in
p their folly. as the autism»
‘ allowing the nefarious trade
‘« . anew each holiday season.
. the ingrown custom 625m-
it was the habit. not enein
«:11. of certain classes torso,
a Christmas period as the
time to cringe in _ :ovlel'
'testivities. ,Public opinion
Wpart sanctioned thlh and;
" were inclined to “wink
‘at heppy lnebristeu ~ ,
~r ifiicult to imagine“ Enr-
rudnun.'g..ti'reneh‘ or Italian
or»
party without its bottlerot'
we. .Anerlco nutmegmeny
followed this cuqtam with
bowl and old brandy bot-
NORWALK
awhfiwh
fil‘he following m taken from the
Sentinel of. December 19, 1904:
"There will be work tore. sign
' ' pointer in 8.1331 or two. MJLtodey an
important business challzo took
p.a¢.e in South norwallt. The old
,establlshed firm of Watkins and
Dow. formerly known as COmstock,
and the business passed into ‘ the
hands of aries E. Dow. thermayor
or the cit ." -
“There was a email
morning in one of the display with
dows oi Glendening's Drug store.
The window contained a. quantity of
perfumes and some cotton for show
purposes. F. E. Lockwood attempt-
ed to light the (as Jet when the end
of the match flew off. :end set fire
to the cotton." . ' '
“The City Printing company
which has been established at Nos. 8
and 10 North Main street. South
Norwalk for over ten years was sold
last Saturday afternoon to William
Lauder. the well known baseball
player and former third baseman
tor the Philadelphia National
League team.”
"Chief or Police Thomas Bradley
of Norwalk performed a. gallant
rescue of a runaway horse in Wall
street Sunday afternoon. The fren-
zlcd animal tossed the chief around.
downed him hnd nearly exhausted
him, but could not lose his hold and
finally submitted. Charles William-
son ot Dsrlen and a. young lady
friend were out for a sleigh ride and
one of the runners of the vehicle
caught in the frog of a trolley
switch, tossing the occupants out in-
to the snow. ’1 he animal, frightened
by this turn of afiairs started on a
run and just as he got in trout oi the
Central National bank, Chief Brad-
icy ran out and caught him by the
bridle." , ’
“Rogers and Stevens have a re-
marksbly handsome clothing’ and
outfitting store as you doubtlell'
have remarked. This Christmns it
is more attractive than ever and the
decoratons are superb."
“Charles J. Prescott hu resumed
his duties,in the South Nor-walk post
oillce after a several weeks‘ illness."
"Lawrence Grant of Rovmyton
avenue is seriously ill of typhoid fe-
ver."
"Delano Decker of Crescent
race is sick.” _
"The upper Norwaik harbor is
now heavily covered with ice and
several boats are held in its clutch-
es." ,,
“Ahm was born yesterday to Mr.
ter-
' limiting; vi: .
i E nah,“ 11* V
and Mrs. Thomas W. l’owcll or 5
Reed siregt." ‘
"Harold Mead or East Not-walk
spent Sunday with friends in Fair-
lidld."
“Little Miss Odailnc Simone of
East Norwalk celebrated her birth-
day yesterday at Sunday school, us-
ing the birthday exercises. Her sis.
tor. Miss Lillian misled her in car.
rying the birthday banner."
"Mrs. Breckenbridge of Provi-
dence is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Ev-
ory of Rowayton."
POEMS THAT LIVE
LIFE.
Lei me. but live my life from year
to year
With forward face and unrcluctant
soul;
Not hurrying to. nor turning from
the goal; .
Not mourning for the things that
disappear
In {he dim pnst, nor holding back
in (ear
From what the future veils; but
with it whole
To Youth and Age. and travels on
with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or
dovim.
O'cr rough or smooth. the Journey
will be Joy: .. '
Still seeking what I sought when
but a boy. ‘ '
New friendships, high adventure,
. sud s. crown;
My heart will keep the courage of
the quest.~
And hope the road's lest turn will
be the best.
-—-I-lenry Van Dyke.
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England: Snow‘
or sleet probably changinz to ruin
over southern portion with slowly
risin‘ temperature Friday: Satur-
day rein.
Southern New England: Rain
on the count and rain or sleet in the
interior‘wlth‘elowiy rising tempera-
ture M‘ldsy: Saturday rain:
Condition-i There will be pro»
clpitation mostly in the form of
rain over practically the entire
Wuhl n forecast district within
the next 48 hours. The tempera-
ture will rise slowly in the At.-
iantic states north 0: Virginia. on
Friday. ., . .
Pressure “was low Thursday night
over Newfoundland, and it was re-
latively low ‘nnd- falling {from
Southern nexus. northeutws’xd to
Lake Erie. ' High pressure prevail-
ed over all other regions. Thls‘pi‘es-
lure disturbance has been attended
by precipitation in the southern
plateau ration and almoeizeneraily
to-theAtlantlc coast? ‘
_ Wind'szh North of Sandy Hook:
Freeh «stand southeast and wee.-
titer overcast Ind thick with rein or
snow Friday. ‘ ‘
‘ manta“. ‘
Anna. 36.24 68.119er
Atlantic City ... 80.28 44 clou-
Block: island .... 30.80 as cloudy
Benton ......... 30.12' ‘8‘" 'run ~
Buffalo "in... 80.34! atvgralnv
cum“ 13.1.. 30-0. " M
Ultimo eeeleee- 80-1‘ 8‘ “In;
mn'er eeeee'uee .0150 ’o‘ém J:
Detroit 10:20 . 18 rain 1‘
Duluth so.“ 18
scoop-CI
. -93“:
‘. 80.84
Watkins and Dow, ceased to exist.
tire lhis . ‘
l l
. - V Hg
. .»'L-€r A5: a. ,
T“ ), .
“1’s 1-.
u.. \n.‘ .1. .
CIL‘l‘TER XL].
The world was not more roscato
for Granule Kinusion the next tiny.
ller ill-temper hum: nimn l’lt'i‘_ and
l! ’grnuiimi livr «La-pair at her full-
um to find a un-lroinu until." from
the casting directors. The face
she turned to tin-m did not hear her
usual \x‘hOlP-l'it‘fll’lf‘d smile. nor did
it- reflect any of the hrmnim: con-
fidence \\'l'lll'll hmi lv-vn mum» of an
asset in her nuzm-lullnns with them
than she reulizml . ‘ ‘
Shortly lmi‘nrw noon she '“cnt to
Alia Berg's office.
" I was hoping you could turn
up." Alta minnum‘rtl. ' l nerd YO“
badly."
A lmlf‘liour int-'1'. while firm.)
Wu immemod in Um “orld of sorg-
iing liiindlo-n oi m-xs'urmpr-f t-llppinzs
mentioning-(h: mun“ of Altn‘li hose,
and classifying mum nm-m-ding'm
picturvsvmuori. “llll‘ll Fllt' couldn‘t.
see as living it.“ important as Alia.
hurl implil-tl» Alia. lnYrEri’tipt-«i linr.
“'l‘lu-rw'y Smnelliimr i wish in i-‘ll
you it you don't mind." she said
grnvcly. 4:
Grace gave her full attention.
“I just \\'l\llll‘ll to say that i think
it would be a good Mm if you
would give the casting directors 11
rrsi. You’re too “Nd-looms. You
multn the rmlndn t‘\u-i‘_\' (lay or ov.
ery two drum. and they am you too
often. Stay nun)- a week. and when
you'go back w‘tliey'll sr‘n a flaw
face."
Grace was looking at her mus-
inBly.
“Besidesfif ‘Allu
:‘Gluumess spoils your
aren't very pretty today."
Alla's meaning lmenmu dilator. tn
Grncc, and sin: mulled to let. her
know she understood.
"There's no noud for you to
c on t i n u c d
lool<s-you
wor-
W yum cunt
.- --. .
added. "I can use you
another week; or even
r}.
icre
two.“
It burst upon Grace that Alla
had created a job for her. and that
there really wasn't any need for
her in the director‘s office. ,
“ she began. but words foiled
Alta.
for
u
her.
“Do you wish to [o
nlv?" Aim suggested...
(lmre nodded. They walked
nrm-in-arm to the lunchtoom. i'ut
luqilence. They had little to say
as they air. They parted :is they
were leaving the studio restaurant
Alm'explaining: "There‘s someone
i must me before i go back to tilt:
Iodcz-J' . _
to luncheon
80 Grace was alone in the office
when the director mime h
“Oh. Miss Byrdr." he said. "Afl-
er sleeping on my plums for "Tim
l'oodle,’ l‘m more enthusiastic.
ntout it than ever." ’
“(if course I'm thrilled to dentin."
Grace reapondrd. managing to early
it as if she meant it.
"I will: I were going to make my
mxt metiirc out here. so i could
try you out." He paused as an idea
burst upon him. "lly (home! 1
think I'll try you out loam.”
ll. \rns characteristic of timer
that words inilv‘d her whenever she
moat wanted to say something. She
was silent until he resumed:
"I incnn I'll give you camera
tests!“ He walked toward tln- door.
“Please tell Miss Bcr‘ I wish to
see her." .\Viih that. he disappeared
as suddenly as he had come.
Grace‘s mind was it whirl. But
what do you suppose was upper-
most in her thoughts? This: "I
wonder if he really does love. Alta."
(To be continued)
WHO’S, WHO
11! m care all"
\‘8
GEN. SIR GEORGE 81ACMUNN
Sir Herbert Samuel's resignation
of: the post pi? British High Commis-
sioner for Palcatinc. which he has
occupied for tlic last four gems. and
the appointment of Gen. Sir George
MacMunn do his‘euccessor. marks a
radical change in the administration
at the new Land. Gen. Six-George
MMunn, the now High Commis-
Iioner, is a soldier instead ot a. civ-
flhh ”id has been for the 'pnst tour
you‘re Quartermaster General or the
British armies in India. From 1888.
when—.ho Joined 4110‘ Royal, 'Artillery
in India, he, . has taken . part in
every one or the numerous frontier
wars of that great Oriental empire
fiend in the conquest of Hannah. be-
ing repeatedly wounded and singled
from the Rocky nliountsins eastwardflout for special distinction and pros
motion. incidentally winning .the
Distinguished ‘Bervlce Order. sway
meninges: ; He solved with Lord
Roberts and Lord Kitchener in
South Africa a quarter Offifl centtiry
esoisnd in the greatxwar took part
in, the Gumball expedition r'betore
being, unpainted: Commander! in
,Chiefe-ln Mogupotamia. :As indicated
by his me, no la 013 ; tun: origin
fad who. brought opinion; his earl—
got obiflhnod midgmlmnry . cur-f
' ' _ ‘hflgéthfii shield.
. p or. ’_
Soundings;
tor masonic-s
1!:th 1m rind 13‘ Hand '
having been spent in India, espec~
lolly in deniins with the warlike
frontier tribes and in the conquest
bud pasii‘lwlion of Burmnh. he has
a remarkable understanding-of the
Oriental mind and character. has al-
ways known how to win their con-
ndence and respect. and has left in
the Near East the most favorable
memories among the natives of the
three years which he spent from
19.17 to 1920 as British Commander
in Chief of Mesopotamia. As High
Commissioner. Sir George MacMunn
will receive .e salary or 885,000 a
year. together with liberal allow-
ances and an oliolal residence of
Jerusalem.
DINNER STORIES
The.studcnt. lied been spending
somewhat too Reply. and was short.
It was near the holidays and he
hated to write home for inoney. As
suit; -
.When the time csmeto leave for
home. the suit: was still unredeemed.
He hurriedly‘ecrsped up out: enough
to set it back. pecked‘ it in hit 5;er
undrwssom ; ' .
,Hlsrnoiher was helping him run-
pack.~
“Henry.” IhQ asked. “whisk is this
ticket on your coat for?" '
“Why, ;mother."
and hail-my ope: checked."
She-continued. putting 1
garments/r Finally; eh. , l
ousers. They. tomoereticketed-
,‘lfiefivlf’.,che.mlalm '
kind of a. dance was t
l, ._..__f__.__.“‘7 '7
'The'iieite oti‘the trout ibe int
beamed fist hlm‘ scro- ‘thewsu' per
table. "“But mm?’w’lhe weld" “ »
dhb ‘of
bit
I“!
pointing ' to.
m yawn-3‘“
.
a last resort he, pswned his dress
, he replied. "I A
went to 1 define the other evening "
, “why-t;
” ' infl'thestom: men. other.
’ 7 a
'l‘lMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
”MAKING
TOWARD FIRM“
l‘OtYI‘lSG.“ SAYS OTTO 6'
HAHN. l-zsamxn
This is the my Otto H. Knhn.
American financier. sizes up the
[choral economic and political eit-
u'alion in Europe:
"England. whieh\ during and
since the. war has shown nothing
lean than economic heroism in he}
steadfast ndhercnrc to bound and
tested principals, has thereby callb-
lilhvri an urn-M of inculculable value.
the returns from which are bound
to be large end lawns. The ad-
vunro in the value of the pound
sterling to within 1 fraction of its
par value is an expression of the
v. orivl'e unuuoetloulng confidence in
Great Britain‘s. economic whys.
methods and channel”. mid of its
«climate or what the future hes in
store {or her.
"E [ROPE
GA! NS
Flam
"France. industrious. prosperous.
with aluminni employment [or her
pcoplc, and with a favorable bul-
nnce of lrnd". has enacted the mo-
mnry murmur-ox of taxation to es-
tnbllsh the equilibrium 01' her bud-
get, and is preparing to address hor-
eeli,‘ to the. pvrmancnt solution 01’
such other questions within the pro-
vince of governmental financial pol-
icy as may he mid to constitute the
one remaining signal problem be-
fore her.
“My
"ltnly. which throughout the difé
ncultics or the post-war period his
resolutely followed the dictates of a.
wise and correct fiscal policifi and-
lmposed upon licrnelf‘ great acri-
rice in pursunnm at that policy. has
made extrosrdinnry progress un-
der the clcdr-sighted and fer-vi-
cloned zuldsnco of Mussolini.“ind is
steadily forging ahead.
. Gel-nun:
"Germany. freed from the cured
of a fluctuating currency him from
the reparations chaos, and the re-
sulting bitter hopelessness. is buck-
in: down {gain to disciplined citi-
cient end intelligent effort and is
finding hnd applying anew the qual-
ities which enabled her to attain so
high I. place in commerce and in-
dustry prior to the'wnr, a place the
recovery or which the enlllhiiened
public opinion of the world would
not begrudge to a Germany’which
will loyally tulnll its obligations to
the best or its ability and'oompernte
toward the pencenble
the world." .
Samba-e: Europe
of Southeastern Europe.
says the "injustice, the
maladjustment and the economic
'taultlnees of the territorial arme-
mcnls 4n Southeastern Europe. as
determined by the peace aunties.
have been further intensitied by the
maintenance of undue an threat-
eninganilltsry force, by the harsh
and unfair treatment or racial min:
critics. end by a. narrow and invld-'
loue nationalistic policy on the pirt
-—to a (router or lesser degree-01
those States Who were the benefici-
aries of those, treaties."
-—-——-—_._.__._,___
We’re in for converting
The “human” and things~ ’
And the people who swear .
=By rheumatic, rinks“ '
he...”
Kenn
miltlcu
retain more lie-Jun
4 f» ' mud—"w ,\ ,_ ».
puer- Wen their webs be,
' t
\ .,
5‘; M W: , , the next mommy
. . b l .
w
prom-ecu ct _
en. went Mama-i nest {cu '
, club.
” 'iuath-z'x‘Trcy a lament and yum
Kenyon in "Idle ensues."
‘Pelece—Vaudevuie. Jack Holt
And Dorothy Dalton in "The Lone
Wolf.” » ’
Recent—Norah Talmadxe and
Eugene O'Brien in. "The Only Wo- _.
motion or Hospital
at Nor-Walk Country
mm".
Even!
Whlet ' c ub
club. ' _
Meeting- 02 Lincoln Count“. ,0. U.
A. M. at Progres- Forum hell Wash-
ington street. ,
Meeting of Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O.
B. M. in Red lion's hell. Main
street.
Meeting of Eureka Rebekah lodge
in Odd Fellows' hail. Bonn: .. Main
street. ‘ p , ..
. Meeting ot‘Bucldnzhun pest. O.
A. R. at 26 n,stre,bt.
Meeting or Deaths Fowler. W. R.
C. in G. A. R. hall. Wall direct. . ‘
Drill of Second Combat Wu. at
Norwalk Armory. Cepbln Lockhert.
commending.
e
Rehml of play to a. given by}
Young People's society of Bowuyton «
Bonnet church.
Choli- rehesreel at Christ church.
Christan. petty of Bible school
clue of I. N. Baptist church. -'
Men“! recreation night at
Avenue 1!. 1:. church.
(”MING mm
Dec. lie—Bridge Norwnlfi Coon»
try'club.
Dec. 19.—-Eveninz social. . Hospi-
tsl Whht club at Norwslk Country
club.
Dec. :p.-—Dence Not-walk Country
Dec. 20.—Christmu party. at Elks
home.
Dec. 21.—"The Miracle Play of
the Nudvity’f at S. N. Congregation-
al church. '
Dec. ale-Cantu; “The Adora-
tion" at Reverted )1. E. church.
Dec. 22.——Drill Buttery "C" Nor-
wnlk Armory.
Dec. ”oi-Christina petty for kid-
dies. Pride of Una-s Tribe. Degree
of Pocahontas. ncd Men‘s lull,
Washington street.
Dec. 22.——neeiing of Omicron cir-
cle. East Avenue x. E. church at
home at In. Cure Hodgemsn. Miss
Vida Hunt Francis of Hillside school
speaker. , . .
Dec. 23.—-Chrlslmus party. Frank-
lin Evening nebool. '
Dec. 23—Sund'sy school entertain-
ment Row-nylon M. E. church.
Dec. 23.-—C‘nrlltmas .
mom, Row-yton Baptist church.
Dec. 28.7Christmns Entertain—
ment First Id. E. church.
Dec. 24. -— Christmas entertain-
ment Rownyton Baptist church.
Dec. 21.-—-—8¢ntinei Kiddie Christ-
mas party at Rislto ufd Regent the-
siren. -
Dec. zit—Chm” party. 8. N.
club. ‘ '
Dec. Christ
church.
Doc. :9. —- Entcminment. Christ
church or. Community hull.
Dec. 29.—-—Chrlstmne entertainment
Lady Washington lodge.
Due. :9.—-Christmsn party, South
Norwalk club.
Dec. 80.—~Entcrtainment.
Avenue N. E. church.
Jen B.~—~Soelsl Normlk‘ Carpen-
ter's Enlon.
Jun. lit-"Open House" Girls und'
Women's club.
Jan. lO.~—-"Ladlcs Night“, Prom-cu
Forum
Jan. 16.-—Oystcr supper.
ton Fire dcparlmcht.
Feb. 13.-—Annunl ball. American
Legion.
Jen. 23.——Mlnetrel.
school hull.
Jan. :s.—Play Eat Avenue M. E.
church.
28. -- Pageant .,st
East
Rows»
‘St. Joseph's
"Tommy your arithmetic paper is
very poor. I shall have to write to
your father."
"Give him ills. teacher.
that paper."-—-Louil'ville
Journu.
We Offer
Yale 8: Towne
Manufacturixu Co.
(Per 25)
Dividends 13% rem.
' plus extra '
Prh’e‘on Application.
He did
Courier.
.4 .
WASHINGTON—
LINCOLN— ‘
GLADSTONE—
BISMARCK—-
R0053 LT—
CAR IE—
WAN R—
BILL-'- I
W—
V and thé foremost men in
every walk of life have
'gone on record as to. the
great benefits of SYS-
TEMATIC THRIFT: :=
MAKE a 6mm MAS
PREQENTiao YOUR-
.s
Shireu'Yom-gs m i
‘ I
Edit ,
cntcriain- 5
1; ELF-95:33AM BOOK .
Wm
To Join
I
CentralF airfield Trust Co.
It Is'Not Too Late
i)>
Our 19...)
Christmas Club
YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY NEXT DE.
'CEMBER THAT YOU SAVED A
LITTLE EACH \x‘mK
THE
WILL BUY
SEVERAL
PRESENTS
AND
THE WAY TO
HAVE IT
TO SPEND
NEXT
CHRISTMAS
IS
To JOIN OUR
1925
I Chf'iStmas Club
OW
3: SO. N orWalk
Trust Co.
#4 p
. 4"
THE WISESFBYFT
or THEM A”!
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Norwalk Chronicler