EPAGE SIX
W" vENiNo SEM‘iNEi.
ESouth Norwalk. bond.
81 JAMES GOLDEN
1N mo.
»EOUNDED
. " d daily except Sunday by
it"gl‘iTsiglt-entinel Publishing Company,
" " 97 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Matter
ed as Second Class .
El'l’l‘tzllepnone: Norwallt 02-98.
43 Willi 9'. Norwst
Norwalk 1888.
Brinch Uilice:
Telephone——
/ ‘ The Assocuued Pres- t: excnulvo-
ly entitled to the use tor publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspapei
tnd also any local news published
All rights of publication oi
dispatches herein are also re
or.
“Keeping Christmas,”
"the Whole Year Round
’C. B. Lewis of the Plggly Wiggly
tores. who is chairman of the mem-
bership committee of the Norwalk
'Board of Trade, sent us the follow-
ing excellently conceived piece on
{the underlliiig meaningol Christ-
as.
“It is entitlrd "Keeping Christ-
mas." and is reprinted by permission
of» Harry J. Nada, secretary'of the
Greenwich Chamber of. Commerce.
drain the built-tin oz that organiza-
‘i-tion. ‘
“‘c enjoyed reading it; it gave us a
\.é3’.l$l_\il.ii thrill. it will startle you
rjust ti Evil-wit will Ylii'llu? you take
1' ewck of yourself. You'll like it. Here
.‘l’t'ls:
liEi‘lNG CHRISTMAS
“It i: a good thing to observe.
htisamas day. The more making of
"times and seasons. when men agree
to stop pork and make merry to-
‘ gather, is u wise and wholesome cus-
‘tom. it twins-one to feel the suprem-
acy of the common the over the ‘n-
' dixidunl life. it reminds a man to
not his own little watch, now and
then. lay the great clock of humanity
' when Hills on sun llmc.
"lint iliti'l‘. is a tmiicr thing that.
the U).“il'\'i‘lZCt3 oi Christmas day.
and that is, keeping (.‘lir stmas.
“Arc you willing to forget what
you have titan: icr other people and
to remember what other people have
Vdone Icr you: to ignore what the
world owes you. and to think what
you our thi- “oritl; to put your
rights ii. the background. and your
dtitrvs in llll’ middle distance, and
your chances to do a. little mom
than yunr duty in the foreground:
to sue that your leilow men are just
agree! as you are, and try to look
behind their faces to their hearts.
' hungry :or joy: to own that proh-
abiy the only good reason for your
existence is not what you al'B‘BOllls
to get out oi life. but what you am
going to giie to life: to close your
book of complaints against the man-
agemciit of the unherse, and iooa
around you tor a place where you
can cow :1 fI-w seeds of happiness—
are you willing to do these things
even for a day? Then you can keep
Chrisimos.
"Are you willing to stoop down
Ind Ctiilb'ldul‘ the needs and the dea-
lres of little children; to remember
Lhe \vI-almcss :iiirl loutlincss of peo-
ple who are growing old; to stop
asking how much your friends love
you. ”fill ask )Uler-L'lf whether you
love them enough; lo bear in mind
the lllu‘lga‘ liltll other people lime to
bear in lhcir hearts; to try to un-
derstand whut iiiOi-u: who live in the
same houzit: w'i.h you really want.
without waiting tor them to tell you;
to trim your lump so that it .WIll
give more light and loss smoke. and
to cairy it in ironl so that your
shadow Will fall behind you; '0
make a grave of your ugly thoughts
and a garden of your kint. y feelings.
' with the gate opcn—are you willing
to do those things even for a day?
Then you can litcp Christmas.
“Are you willing to believe that
love is the strengtzst thing in the
World—Stronger than hate. stronger
than evil, Stronger than death—and
that the blessed life which began In
Bethlehem ninclten hundred years
ago is the image and brightness of
the Eternal Love? Then you can
keep Christmas.
“And if you keep it for a day, why
not always?"
-« vrlfl .
. What is
crime waves.
"remaining in
:News.
there left to explain
with so few adenoids
the world?—Detroit
.
Eating of the tree or knowledge
icomstruined Eve to put on clothes,
:but it is different with her daught-
jors.~—Columbia Record.
Perhaps Representative John
fhilip Hill will be thoughtful
.cnough to send each of his consti-
itituents his private recipe—Dallas
afiournal.
'&
You can't work up a revolution in
i ii. land where nothing really worries
lite common people except static.—
‘ :Davenport Times. .
t
A
Some men's idea ’cf an art calico-
Itlon is a windshield full of stickers.
p—Iilinois State Journal.
I
"It Speaking of distinctively Ameri-
m architecture, what's the matter
ith the filling station?——Roanoke
es.
—____..
,Tchitcherln of Sovietland say:
American cellars are filled with
id." But. Tchitchy. that: ain't all.
The Dallas Journal
.-.Among the fortyclght states that
wire up the United State: of Amer-
there are twenty-six. each of
let: has more telephones than the
~. 'contlner-t of Africa.
blew York police are learning to
loot It moving figures ‘ by using
emu films as targets. We knew
oy'd and a use for them some day
Mutton Punch. .
When a Michigan woman adver-
for a husband: 'hcr cm bus-
. answered the ad. my!" Mic
h. the museum of coincidence.
a» clnnatl Times Star, . ‘
diner—Now i don't want that
he Inn't Nam-L , ‘ ’
do: would talk he" film!“
I either '
I. NORWALK,
20 YEARS AGO
The following are taken from the
Sentinel or December. Icon-—
“Miss Daisy Rauch. bookkeeper at
ma Hayes‘ market. North Main
street. South Not-Walk. will resign
her position Saturday and will be
succeeded by Miss Theron. Conway
of Spring street."
"Two crooks whom the Norwuik
police are confident. expected to do a
job in' this city tut night were cap-
lured shortly before 11 p. in. on a
trolley car by Officer Bryan a.
Silk. The suspects had it planned
by them to commit .a burglary but
made the mistake of first working a
bunco some at the Jefferson House.
a Wall street saloon."
"Miss Florence M. Wheeler, high
school teach» at the Center school.
has rescued her pociton and will
give up teaching indefinitely owing
to the illness of her mother. Miss
Carolyn Fuller of Mt. Vernon has
been engaged to succeed her."
Miss Mary Freeman and Miss Mary
Taylor of South Norwalk spent
Sunday with Miss Susie Willmott in
Darien." .
"The officials at the county jail
are preparing to place a fine dinner
before the inmates of that institu-
tion on Christmas day. The menu
will consist of roast pork with all
the fixings and it is safe to say
that many of the prisoners will fare
better than if they wet-g at liberty."
"Allen Wood. the miikmsn son of
the late Sylvester Wood, who was
one of the boys in blue dill-ink the
Civil War. having served in infantry
from New York state met with a bad
accident this morning while going
his rounds in East Norwalk. by fall-
ing on the ice and inflicting an ugly
wound in his temple. But with the
courage born in him he continued
his route until he. served his custom-
are. Mr. “'ood in also a nephew to
Henry A. Wood, the shocman."
"George Scott of Rowsytcn is
completing a fine residence begun
by him last sprang on the Fickett
property in Rowayton."
"A trolley car left the track near
the Baptist church in BoWaylon
this morning and delayed traffic for
nearly an hour. Many of the Rowdy-
ton people were compelled to wall:
to South Norwalk."
"Horton Dibble of
street has gone to Wiliimantic
where he will visit his sister. Miss
Jennie Dibble for a couple of days.
He will then come home by way of
Hartford where he will inspect the
Capitol."
Fashion note. “'I'licrc seems to be
a considerable fad for chaletalnes
everywhere. this winter."
....__._._.____._______
He Was Used to Jone.
There was a headoon collision on
a certain railway. and many people
were injured. When the wrecker
arrived the crew began to search for
bodies before attempting to move
any or the cars and found an old
negro Pullman porter fast asleep in
the wreck. The rescuers roused him
and asked:
"Didnt you know that you were in
a serious wreck?" .
"No. ssh. boss." he replied. "i did
feel sumpln' kind of Jolly. but I
thought dey was a-puttin on do di-
nah."-—-Youth'a Companion.
._.._.._._._______________
Where Commendation Wes Due.
We neVer expected to commend a
motorist for trying to boat a train to
a crossing. Our cl‘ofrts have usually
been confined to berating such mo-
lorists. But we do not commend
most heartily the motorist in Em~
poria. Kan. who won a wild race
with a train. Standing on a. running
board and driving the machine with
one hand. this motorist raced
across a grade crossing in front of
an approaching train and snatched
a 6-year-old-girl from the tracks.
The locomotive dented the rear
fender of his machine. but both the
man and the girl were unharmed.—
Railway Review.
This talk of preferring smallpox
to vaccination is but the babble of
the braggart.
. THE “WEATHER.
Northern New England: .Local
snows Tuesday and Wednesday. ris-
ing temperature Tueodty. colder
Wednesday or Wednesday night. \
Southern New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness, with slowly rising
temperature follo‘Wed by local snow:
Tuesday afternoon or night and pro-
bably Wednesday. colder by Wed-
nosday night. ’
“'inds: North of Sandy Hoax:
Fresh southwest and weather over-
cast Tuesday: local snows by Tucs-
day night. . .
Conditions: There will be precinc-
tlon over all sections east of, the
Mississippi within the um 34 or
36’hours. The temperature will rise
Tuesday. but colder weather will
again overcprcad the Atlantic States
Wednesday night and Thufld”.
Cold weather will prevail on Christ-
mas day almont generally over the
United States.
The temperature has risen decid-
edly from A arts. and Eastern Mon-
tana eastwa to Northern New Eng-VT
land and Quebec. The temperature
was still much below normal Blon-
day night. however, over the [tutu
' er part of the United States.
» TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at.) p. m. filth
meridian at New Haven Weather
Buns-n. ‘
Atlanta so.“ clear
Atlantip City '. . . 80.“ clear
Block Island . . . 80.88 clear
Boston .. . . . . . . . 80.88 clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 80.38 snow
Cincinnati . . . . . . so.“ clear
Chm .ccsccec 30"“ cm:
DOBWI' coco-cue 80.06 ”0'
Detroit 80.” cloudy
Duluth ........ 29.88
HIM?” ‘ ssccod‘c .0500 '
alck‘sonvllie . . . . so.“
Kansas City . . 30.90
Nantucket u... 80. 8
"9' mm co‘i- '0 "
New Orleans. . . . 89.18
N" Y." . b s on c 30".
Norfolk garcons-V'OO '
mucus
DIOQIID.
' Merchant-PW? 3"; '
sHE mm
L...
--——.- -
’EM'BY.BUT we cover rrt
\ 9 at; x
e o“
‘N .. 956 «W 4
a o9
u - ‘- - - J . m e~_.
South Kain l
.3.“ sworn-atone: neighbor
bur-ban pardon well. .“1
_ boos $7,.guzhiiujs niacin: cocoa”
CHAPTER my.
A fiorlst's messenger came late
that afternoon bringing a box ad-
dressed to Miss Betty Byrde. A note
nemlcd in the flowers. It read:
“Dear Grace (allow me to call
you that, please):
"Only today 1 learned from our
casting director that he has neglect-
ed to notify you that we expect you
to report at the studio tomorrow to
begin work in my new picture. This,
then is your notification.
COURTLEIGH CURTIS."
Alta Berg was preparing to to out
for the evening. Grace called to
her. When Alta appeared. button-
ln; up her dress as she walked.
Grace banded her the note without
comment. and silently watched her
read it.
Alta appeared to hesitate before
raising her eyes. Then she said:
"Do you want me to tell you frankly
what I think?"
Alta was always asking per-com
whether they wanted her to say
what she thought; or explaining.
"Well. of course it doesn't matter to
me. and 1 don't want you to think
I'm trying to interfere ”with your
business, but.’ 'etd. This habit had
begun to irritate Grace. but she an-
swered evenly:
"1 wish you would."
“I believe Curtis has seen that
new. Of course. he knows enough
about being a gentleman not to men-
tion it. 1:19 probably called up the
casting director today and told him
to give you a part. and if there
wasn't one you'd fit, to make one
for you. It isn't the first time. He
runs things on" his part of the lot to
suit himself. That's Why’hll pic-
tures are so perfectly minlnc. He
is what the women-folks out in the
hinterland want to see. so it docai't
matter whether his pictures are
wholly devoid or any art or intelli-
gence. And as long as they continue
to be profitable. the bi; bosses over
at Peerless; without liking to will let
Curtis do as ho pic-sci. that Is. if
he doesn't spend s. lot of money do-
in. it. c
"But one of these days he is co-
in; to slip. and then he'll be forgot-
ten as quickly as Maurice Costello.
Francis x. Bushman, Bronco Billy.
Earle Williams. and the other film
heroes of sons dam. And
POEMS THAT LIVE
1 LA! IN BORROW. DEEP
DISTRESS“.
I lay in sorrow.” deep dlstrcss’d:
’My grief a. proud roan beard;
His looks. were told. he, [ave me
sold. -
But not a kindly word. .
My sorrow pus'd—l paid him
back _
The told he can to me:
Then stood erect and spoke my
. thanks. . -
~And blcn'd his charity.
' a
liaylnwcnhlnnterandpauu‘
A poor manna-I'll my way;
no bound my 11%,.110 gave no.
b , .
Kc v'latcb‘d in. night and day.
How shall I alumni buck satin
For all no dld'to Inc?
on. talcum“. bust-courts:
Is heavenly flmpathyt ‘
Cw
Gcod As A m ‘ -
over tho
can” M” . . ' .
mm W w and lap.
" Winches",
they ,
"fgualted"-—tbat It. the were new.
ed with emotion and «troubled is .
, , i
never come back. Only J. Wane:
Kerrisan bu beta able to do it. Wil-
“am 8.11m after being off the lot
only about two years, couldn't draw
crowds has be used to."
Grace was in no mood to be inter-
ested in the-co latter obccruuona
She broke in upon Alta:
”then you think 1 outbt not
ccpt the part?"
”That’- entirely up to you.” w
the reply. ”But i wouldn‘t let that
not. to.) you iron: taking it. too
must. remember that appearin. with
Curtis will set your» nuns Internal:
enormous number of the morons
who inhabit thin great country of
ours. 'uu woman who worship him
pay pat-Lemar attention to the wo-
men its plan with."
"But I‘m not going to play the
lead opposite him."
"No. but if your name appear-in
the cast. they'll remember it.”
“but if l so to Wont in his new
picmro. that-l couliim the diary.”
“Oh, get that. story out of your
mind. 1"“: paper ocean I amount
to anything. You should be inter-
umd in getting persons 3 main;
about Betty Byrde an over the coun-
try not want. they're sorta; 'sbout
our in 1.0- Angolan."
What. Alla was saying Deemed
nonsense to Grace. She was relieved
when Alta turned away to rush to
her room and complete her drenc-
ins. So was glad that she was going
to be alone tor the evening.
"Don't forget that .l'm loin; to
put Bill Willing to work tomorrow
on publicity about Betty Byrd. and
"file Poodic'." Alta. announced when
the reappeared. ready for the
direct. "
“But it isn't certain I‘m going to
play in it." Grace protected.
Alta shrugged. That. doesn't mat-
ter." .
When tits other woman had gone
Grace cal. down wearlly and stand
at. the box of flowers. Alta seemed
to have become another person in
the last week. Before she was rc~
served. reticent and indifferent: now
she was talkative. irritating and
boresomc. ‘
The Iollowtng morning Betty
Byrdc min went to work at the
Peerle- stulend round her-cu
a. celebrity. '
' (To be continued.) ‘
GEORGE FOX, .m 00am
George Fox. the founder of the
Society of Friends or Quakers. was
born in England in 1336. Th.
"Qusltere' 'aro said to have been
Io-oalied because they. literally
their Mines. and especially when
they prayed. For founded the
church wlhtout clergy. calculi. doc-
trines. sacrament of policy; so."
Current: Opinion. Women . were
liven u, coast-chance in it with
men. It We “pelt in the
bohur‘orhh doctrine; 8. “anti
disciplec have been mounted.”-
form and .wub‘, .. tags 0: loop
mantra-fin ”Minutes h1-
menu»
nary-crust
primed six rcpt. mica ‘
weapon-ugh» all: .g
'l'lMEl.Y filws
‘ WORLD TOPICS
“WEALTH DESIRABLE 08L"
BEGAUSE OF T113 90““
IT GIVES." SAYS J. B.
DUKE.
Jame- 3. Duke In discucstiix rt
cent]: his 850.000.000 [m to educa-
tional and other institutions in
North and South Carolina til-cm
that his only interest in wealth was
based on the power wealth gives
men to do mints. He said he be-
lieved that men of lame fortune.
abould not leave to their famlllm
more than is neccnsry to provide
lfor their comfort.
"I have never had any deoire to
accumulate wealth simply for
wealtb'svuke." said Mr. Duke. "The
only mason I have tried to locum.
ulato wealth is that wealth the.
you the power to, do things.
”I don‘t believe the men of wealth
should leave their money to their
con- unieu it is to carry out some
Ipsclilc plan. But I have no Ions.
so that particular problem does not
trouble me. " s
chlh’s Unit-lions
The limitations upon rich men In
the personal enjoyment of their
money was stunned "by Mr. Duke.
who said that only so much could
be spent for per-anal gratification
and that money could not be taken
along upon death. He went on:
"A man who spends 9 lot of mod--
ey in building a line residence is
benefiting a treat many pct-eons. He
provides employment for Just as
marry men as it takes to build that
house and to~manufaoturc the in»
tcrlsls Iint so into the buildint.
When the work is finished. the mon-
ey he put into it is again in circula-
tion. He has only a house and
usually the market value of that
bouts is not here near what it
cost to build."
Mr. Duke cited his Bummer home
at Bother-ville. N. I. which is re-
puted to have cost “8.000.000 as an
intimation.
Mr. Duke believes that the in-
dustrial and financial progre- of
the United States was made possible
by what is known a. "big business"
methods «and the protective tariff.
"The trust: built up America.
They doubled waxes and brought
prowl-t, up.” be aid.
In connection with tram Mr.
Duke mentioned the American 'l‘o-
bacco Company. which was :1le-
.cd under the anti-trust laws in 1911.
He declared that the company. by
operating on s. largo-calm but been
able to go into the mgrkeu of the
wand to meet the competition of
{forum companies paying but the
wane paid Ameflm
“We were able to pay high wage.
road to meet competition in foreign
markets largely because of the bar-
In." explained Hr. Duke.
podiblflty of m'bflnt reduced
'ulngwltfi‘u” vfllbctbctmmrto
pm“- mm for Chm'
, V cwe1pWIn flatworm “a.
canine events:
meat. Rename Baptist church.
Dec. unnatural: Christmas two.
at norm Green. .
Dec. 20. —- Christmas entertain-
ment nowayton 31pm church.
Dec. u.—s.ntlnsi Kiddie Christ-
mas party at Rhlto and Recent the-
v.
urea.
futile—Christmas party. 8. N.
cl b. ,
Dec. 28. — Pageant at Christ
church.
Dec. 29. - Entertainment. Christ
church at Community ball.
Doc. lie-Christmas entertainment
Indy Wasblhltcm lodge.
Dcc. :9.-Cbrimmsc party. South
Norwalk club.
Dec. BOP-Entertainment. But
Avenue M. 1!. church.
Jan. ti.--Bocial Normk Cupbo-
ter'c Union.
Women‘s club.
Jan. lib—"Ladies Night”. Prom
Forum
Jan. 1£.——Oyetcr supper. Bower
ton Fire dentin-lent.
Fob. 13.—-musl ball. Adam
Legion.
Jan.
behool but.
Jan. ass—Play East
Avenue M. 8.
church. .
Rialto -— 11;:qu Bell Wright‘s
“The “in. With the iron Door."
Cast lncmdel Pat U'Mslley. Dorothy
Macaw. Creighton Halo and Mary
“1‘ ‘0
Palace—Pedro do Cordoba and an
all our cast in "The Bandolcro."
Regent—Agnes Arron and Pitt
O'Mauey in "worldly Goods."
Chrlsanu entertainment. Rom-
lon Methodist. cbuich.
fleeing of Girls club of Christ
chudch in rectory.
Hectic: of N.
LounsbuI-y lodge.
Meeting of the Norwaik Medical
Assocmtion.
Meeting of “'elcomo Stranger
lodge, sons of 8:. George at 25 Main
street. _
Meeting of linen Tribe. 1. O. R.
M. at lied Men's hail, South Nor-
walk.
E. O. P. I. C..
Tonight’s Events ‘ If '
Doc. 84-,»‘CW nus outermo- ‘
Jan. 10.—-"Opcn House" Girls and f
:8.—Mlnltrel. it. Joupb'sr
THE
NOT
Meeting of lines: Hayloft. l. O. R.
M. lied. Men's hall. South Norwalk. 2
fleeting of Butler chapter. F. 5;!
A. M. at 16 South Main sheet.
Meeting of l’oaasaus Council
Royal Arcaiium. Odd Fellows'l bail.
Meeting of William McKinley
camp. Spanish War Veterans.
Drill of Second Combat Train.
Captain Joseph Lockheri, command-
3500
in. at Nor-walk Armory.
WHO'S WHO
I‘MI IMY'I KIWI
W511) Ell-A5515.
Leonid Krusiii. first Ambassadoi
of the union of “union bowl-t bloc
tails; Republican to be accredited 10
cranes. was hailed as the harbing-
er of rciomtlon by a Communau?
crowd on his crrlvai in Paris. For
Kinssm comes .0 l-rancc not only as.
the representative of the Union at
b‘ciiet socialist Republics, a Govern-
ment recognized, dc lure by Ger-
many. ltuly. Great ’prllaln and
i-rance, but also as the agent of a
Communist institution winch con-
tro.s the Linton of Soviet Socialist
t:cpub.ics and constantly conspires
to ovonhrow those Governments
whlt‘h,hfl\’0 recognised it.
Is inhuman. and Publiclan.
Kauai, by documents in the pos-
session of the Washington state De-
partment. is shown to be a striking
cxampm of an oiucicl idoiitiiied with
both the stable and the invisible
Governments of Smiet Russia-as
example of the interlocking of of-
ficial and potitical posts. in the first
place. he is a member of the All-
ltussmn Central Executive Commit-
tec of the Russian Soviet Republic;
in the Union be is also a member of
dis Central Executive Committee.
be is one of the People's (Jammin-
ars. or Cabinet Mlnlltcrr—thc For.
cigu Trade Commuter. also Com-
mlssar lor Finance. ‘
But Krauin holds political posi-
tions as well as about. He is. ac-
cord.“ to available documents. ~a
member of the 'lkkl" or Central
Executive Commltue of the Russian
Communists revolution throughout
the world. Before he was appcinted
to the Paris post be had been chat-g-
ed by the ".lkki" with the duty of
seeing Government officials and dip-
lomatic representatives of different
countries in Europe and more re-
cently was sent aoroad for the pur-
pobc of impressing upon the rest of
the world the fact that Russia was
tumlnx toward conservative cover-m
merit. Within the last eighteen
months he has visited Wan-m. Rome
Paris and London openly to For-
eign Trade Cambium. But what
France may now expect from the
new Russian Ambassador as a mem-
ber of the "Iklti" may be revealed
in a. speech he made at the Twelfth
Centres- o‘. the Illusslan Communist
Party. as reported in that party‘s or-
am. the Pravda. “The mar in its
intro of April 20. 1918.
”The basic task of the foreign
ill-st in the ”loosening of the world
revolution. in securing the mud-
murn conditions guaranteeing peace.
1. e.. recognition dc litre. and to ob—
taining economic aid, loans. credits.
etc. The world revolution renown a
laborious path: we ban no miracu-
lcul path-we have no miraculous
means to 'iooss' ll; The most catac-
lous way. of muscular the world to-
voluuasududlnuitktbe strength
marital. Ilcvtet m the Labor-
Pcccant acts."
, . Just A We .
‘Wbat word of tour lama. basin.
“W35 It made _ its
my With“; may More”
Buta-
engraved on this ring."
7 com“ .hl." mom t
policy of tho ”fie" power engraved on the ring.
chances her mind you can't use the
ring satin." ’
can use the ring half a dosen times.
I have had experience in Such mat.-
‘ttl's myself."
Dhyflclan over the relative merits of
their respect!“ professions.
villi-Ill,” said
you‘ll admit that your profession
doesn't min unset. of men.”
bite the me o! the races.
at. hopel- demanding the usual
35. r VOW collect, l
'9 slice
1
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merry Misting?
'7 ' roman, DECEMBER 23‘
It Is Not Too Late
To Join Our 1925
5 Christmas Club
you WILL NOT BE SORRY NEXT 15..
CEMBER THAT YOU SAVED A
LITTLE EACH WEEK
» Central Fairfield Trust Co.
THE FEAR
of being broke
—— But —-——
THE FUN
of having money is why
people joined our Christmas Club last year
THE 1925 CLUB
is ready at
The 80. Norwalk
Trust Company
Capital and Surplus 8625.000
Largest in Connecticut
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT
it? tho u" ‘ mqrgm rf Sal-f?! ..
{“3 by fizz.- Yutrlt‘ng 1".<'i‘.titit\ii.
margin l! :t‘.::.:-' r-rwszhlo by
niiipir; r'rsrr‘.l~.= and ramble
air-*mor' Miami upon or .
and it itnoulmlrv of financial
l‘t‘illlfihli' \l‘.l'r:«.-
CITY NATIONAL R
.
i
. .
Security
T0 EVERY DEPO
South Norwalk. Conn.
thing may happen. “'11:; not a while!
Christmas? .
DINNER STORIES .
l
“‘RS l
A lady stay-tn: in a hotel ‘
frightenéd by a noise like that of.
a. person running about in a room!
over the cues one occupied. I
The noise wont on at intcwaie‘
for two nights and then changed.
as if the occupant on the floor above '
had gone mad and was skipping!
about. The lady did not believe iiil
ghosts. but she was afraid of them...
so she asked the clerk to investi-a
gate the mystery.
It was a sick foreigner obeying
the imperfectly understood direc-
tions of an English medical man:
"Take the medicine two nights run-
ning, then skip a night."
"You say you want some namei
said the
Jeweler to the bashful young man.
"Yes: 1 want the words. 'Georgv.
to his dearest Alicc' engraved on
the inside or the ring."
"Is the young lady your sister 1‘"
"No: she is the young lady to
whom I am engaged."
"Well. if I were you I would not
6 his dearest Alice‘
It Alice
"I would cum-t the warden
‘Geom. to his first and only love.‘
You see. with that inscription you
———
A lawyer was arguing with n
“I don't say that all laws'ers are
the doctor. "but
ht & Power .
. “N " retooled the lain-er. “you Conn. Liz yr, 7%
cocci;- certainly have the best. of' Nor. Tire 3 Rubber 1%
in than.” - . ‘ J. a 1 Cash Pf
- A s altruism . Price on APPWM
An ancient mics-incl! painfully
The
with our: ..
”With a vet!!-
' “Full."
to Y01’ and YOURS
That is the message W
TRUST COMPANY
have for the residents
Maples & Goldschmi‘"
W M“
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
(If the
PEOPLE‘S
our community-
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
WE OFFER
Pf lit
FREDERICK C-
Norwalk Chronicler