VENING SENTINEL
South Nor-walk. Conn.
UNDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN >
IN 1870.
gn-
bed daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
9! Wuhlngiob Street.
80. Norwutk. Conn.
Entered as Second Cs“ Matter
,. Telephone: Norwalk JZ- 98.
irsucb (Juice: a Wall 9'. NorwaJl
’ Telephone—Harwell; 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive
Intitled to the use for publication
nil news dispatches crediied to ii
not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
in. All rights of publication of
dis~nches herein are also re
aved. '
Death At Qur
Grade Crossmgs
‘ Once again The Evening Sentinel
Iks:
"How long Mil it be before the
idents of Nor-walk get protection
the grade crossings?".
.. Time and again this matter has
been brought to the attention of the
pity omclals and time and again
there have been accidents.
. Some time ago
”road demonstrated flash signals for
ihese crossings but nothing has been
.done to make the crossings safe at
ight. The accident at the Cather-
"ilne street crossing Christmas night
my hair. been due to carelessness,
fbut that is no excuse for failing to
get protection for those who must
cross the tracks.
One might Just as well say that
"we do not need traffic policemen at
ur busv uhicular crossings. Stop
drivers from b-: lng careless by giv-
zlug them at least some good signals
'0! danger.
-: The traged' at Catherine street
3m terrible. Yet unless something
:ls done at this point. at New Canaan
avenue and at the other grade cross-
:lngs. tonight. tomorrow night. may
bring us more deaths to record.
There is much talk of helping
:Norwalk's primers-.58 Let those who
want l\0l’\’nl.ll-i l0 boom and advance
lend sum» of their energy to getting
iprotcction against deaths at our
open. unproteced grade crossings.
: Moflw at Home and Abroad.
(St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
The movies are Americanizlng the
world 01 course the change is not
being accumpushed swiitly. There
is no immedlaie prospect for a. Hot-
tentot bull marhtt on pajamas or
sudden demand for lipsticks 1h Thi-
bit. Yet eVidane almost as strange
is available. i‘he statement. can be
substantiated by facts.
President Coolidge appears before
audiences in India Minnesota
‘school children parade on Armistice
Day for the youngsters of Sudan.
Bill Hart and Charlie Chaplin play
hero to urchins in i hill and Siberia.
Magnus Johnson tails of meeting a.
stranger “ho saw him in films in
Peking. The movies portray us in
wealth of detail for the people of
. other lands. "
Other nations are sensitive to
what is taking place and some resent
or tear it. A member of the British
Parliament lament that youth
throughout. the empire is becoming
too sympathetic to American points
of view. Douglas Fairbanks quotes
Winston Churchill as asserting that
in two generations India could be
conquered by tho films.
Art and Building
(Louisville Courier Jourisl)
VVashlugicn. the American city
beautiful. the Faris of the United
States. has been given a jolt. And
strange to say. the shock is admin-
istered by a staunch friend of the
Capital. an admirer of the United
States and a diplomat. It is none
other than the French ambassador.
Jules Jusserand, and though he sees
magnificence in the plan of the city
11: the Government buildings, in the
stately memorials. he is oppressed
that all this is being vitlated by
modern apartment house architec-
ture.
The onl yhope he sees in the pres-
ent trend to defeat the scheme of
> the original planners and to prevent.
’ the natural beauty of the site from
lappearlng at its best. is the ephe-
'merai construction of these "ugly”
buildings. "They have no style. no
roofs and no cornices." he says. But
' they are built neither ,for long life
nor for style.
3- The New York skyscraper is Just
beginninging to take on graceful
lites. Apartment house structures
will later become more than mere
things of utility. 'But until this
' ~time comes. the beauty of Washing-
‘ton will be vitlated as well as the
duty .of other American cities;
Democratic Advice to W
(Waterbury Democrat.)
We don't know whether or not it
still do much good to speak of s. ro-
organization among the democrats
of this state. Time and time all!“
: the Democrat has pointed out the
? defects of our state organization and
; every time an election rolls around
‘i :the inevitable happens. Say what
3 you my about .1. Henry Rorsbsok
:snd his republican steamroller. his
institution knows how to win
elections. And that is what counts
with the voters. Too many people
uketobeon thewinninkside. If
the democratic party ever hopes to
H Mm H
the New Haven-
} Denver
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
“mammals
r
The following are taken from The
Sentinel of December 27. 1904:
“Miss Josephine King. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andmw King was mar-
ried Christmas night to Richard
Riggs of South Norwalk. The maid
of honor was Miss May Burke of
Bridgeport and the best man was
Andrew King. brother of the bride.
The bride's dress was of white nun's
veiling over silk and she carried .11.
bouquet of white roses. The maid
of honor's dress was also of nun's
mums and she carried a bouquet of
pink roses.‘
"The Rough Hat company which
was recently organized in South Nor-
walk has elected these directors:
William Moran. Edward W. Beard
and Frank \V. Buckholtz."
“The Endeavor circle of the
King's Daughters assisted by the
Clover Leaf Circle, entertained about
.20 poor children with a. Christmas
tree yesterday in Arion hall. The
list of children has been carefully
prepared by a committee composed
of Mrs. Robert Slice: and Mrs.
Frederick H. Rowan."
“Norwalk friends of Miss Flor-
ence M. Vl'heeler. the popularJllgh
school teacher of the Center school.
Norwalk. were very much surprised
yesterday to recelVe announcements
of her marriage in New York City
to Frederick Atwood. Miss Wheeler
resigned her position in Norwalk
only a few days ago for the reason.
it was understood. that her mother
was in poor health."
“Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll
son. Jack. of Philadelphia. are
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. James Cousins of Taylor ave-
nue."
"Mr. and Mrs. David H. Miller.
Jr.. of Elmwood avenue have been
visiting Major David H. Miller in
Georgetown."
"Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Leach. two
children and maid of Danbury. are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Lawrence of West street."
"Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Aller and
daughters Isabel and Mildred of
West street have been visiting rela-
tives in Nor-walk and South Nor-
walk."
"Mr. and Mrs Jeseph Steegmuller
of New York have been spending
Christmas with Mr. Steegmuller's
mother, Mrs. Barbara Stccgmulier of
17 Quintard avenue."
“James Burke. the well-known
bartender. is the happy father of a
and
home 51 Concord street. Brooklyn."
"Mrs. Charles Moore and daugh—
ter Lillian of Boston. formerly of
South Norwalk are visiting her broth-
er and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Holey of 17 Pleasant street.
Fashion Note: “Quite an improve-
ment on the old fashioned rubbers
that envelope the feet and keep them
always perspiring are those that
cling to the soles and heels and are
not over the top of the foot at all.
Such rubbers would not be burden—
some.”
ABYSSINIANS PUNISHED
Seattere over the raket place of
Adls Abeba (capital of Abyssina).
are the flimsy booths and open stalls
of native hucksters. fringing it the
Greek and Indian merchants and
the dilapidated buildings which
house the custom house and the
postofflce. Here murderers are fre-
quently executed by hanging. and
here also lesser mulefactors. high-
way than and the like. pay the pen.
alty for their crime by suffering the
loss of a. hand or in. foot the sentence
being carried out with neatnees and
despatch by a local butcher. who
checks the bleeding by plunging the
the stump into melted fat. Barbar-
ous? Of course. Yet. if you express
your disapproval to an Abyssinian
he will politely remind you that they
are only obeying the injunction of a
law~giver named MoseswEthiaplan
penal code being based on the Mosaic
law—who said. “If thine right hand
offended thee, cut it off."-——Ncw
York Home News.
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England: Cloudy
and warmer, probably local snows
Saturday; Sunday generally fair
and decidedly colder.
Southern New England: In-
creasing cioudlness and warmer
Saturday, Sunday" generally fair
and decidedly colder. 7
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong southwest and weather gen-
erally fair Saturday.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over the Canadian northwest
Thursday night has moved rapidly
east-eastsouthward to Ontario, at.
tended by warmer Weather over
the eastern half of the country ex-
cept in the Atlantic states. and it
is being closely (uncured by an area
of abnormally high presuure and a
severe cold wave. These condi-
tions have already overspread the
Canadian northwest. The bars.
meter was high Friday night over
the Atlantic states generally fair
weather has prevailed during the
last 3d hours.
The disturbance over Ontario
will move rapidly eastward. The
temperature will begin to fall in
northern New -England and north-
ern New York Saturday night and
in southern New England. by Sun.
day.
...—....—
nigldisa It New Haven Weather
Bureau.
88
as
20‘
:4
22
14
24
,q 30
so
.05
40
42
so
clear _
clear
clear
' clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
“ clear
clear
30.48
30.53.
so so
80.4:
30.23
80.44
30.20
80.267
30.32
30.25
30.43
Atlanta. ........
Atlantic City ...
Block
Boston
Buffalo—......”
Cincinnati use...
cm“ as"...
IIOCUDOO
Ins-sea.
Malt.
”ninth .ee-eeeeo
Butters: .......
V311. .... {0.88;
$0.33-
' 730.30 '
.....‘ua.
rain
_ clear
clear
clear
cloud)
, clear
clear ,
Lclear. ‘
clear
line baby boy born Christmas at hiI_
S. G."
slightly more pretentious shops of-
amounmuaumnwl:
cloudy,
gwere having a heated d 7
THE CRYSTAL GAZERS!
JA'
'l'HE‘SENTlNEL
LOOKS ux‘s‘x ,
AGRIAT
rams: son
0 U
Jute?!
It is natural that after being in-
terrupted as such a. time. Grace
should answer the telephone in an
irritated mood.
"I just wanted to-tell you
we are leaving tomorrow,"
Bayllr said. 7
"on. you are? I didn't think you
would be‘leavnng so soon."
"We've already stayed longer
than we intended to. Bob's afraid
his boss will complain as it is. But
it has been so lovely that we Just
couldn't tear ourselves away. We
were down at the ocean yester-
day."
"Did you have a nice
Grace asked conventionally.
“A perfectly lovely time-
baby enjoyed it so much. "
"I suppose she Just loves the wa-
ter." ‘
"She's crazy about it.”
"What time are you leaving to-
marrow?"
"\Vc're leaving on
Limited at 9 a. m. "
“Well, I think I'll be able to come
to the station to see you off. "
GraCe really didn' t haw.- any ides.
of doing such a thing.
"1 do hope you can," Lura re-
plied. disappointedly. “I was hop-
ing we could see you this afternoon
or tonight. We could come to the
studio. if you couldn’t get away."
"I'm afraid I wouldn't have time
to see you," Grace said. apologetic-
aily: "They're rushing completion
of this picture."
"I‘ve been reading about you. I
saw in the paper where you have
been chosen to play the starring part
in ‘The Poodle'."
"That's just a. report." she con-
fided. “1 don't know whether I
will. "
"I know your folks will be thrill-
ed to hear about it. I'm sure that
the home town newspapers have'got
the news. Did you write your mo-
ther about it?"
"I haven’t yet." came the impa-
tient reply.
“She'll Just be crazy to get all the
details from you. "
that
burn
time 1"
The
the Atlantic
D' "
.mner Stories
telling s. friend some .‘f his exper-
iences: .
"I once get a man to take out a
$50. 000 life insurance policy." he
said. "only the day before he was
killed. " ,
“My word!" replied the friend.
‘That was rough on . the Vcampany.
I expect you wished you had not
sold him the policy."
“It was fortunate for me; I urn‘
his heir "
0 0 ~ 0‘ ‘
May I ask the cause 'of all this
excitement?" asked the stranger in
the little village.
“Certainly." replied the country-
men. 'er’re celebrating the birth-
day of the oldest inhabitant sir.
She's a hundred. and one today."
"Indeed! And may I ask who is
that little man. with the dreadfully
sad countenance, walking by the old
lady’s side?"
"Oh. that's the old la‘dy'I son-in
law. sir. He's flen keeping up no
payments on her life-insurance for
theisstthirtyyears. .f' ,
Jean. and 9. and
Whimtetuk. .
"I'm going to write her I long let-
ter tonight er tomorrow." Grace
promised idly. "Well. I hope you
and Bob and the baby have a com-
loriable trip homewsrd." she added
with a note of finality.
"We'll look for you It the train."
Lora said. She added as if she had
an ides. that Grace wouldn't be
there.’ and you must write me and
tell me about your wonderful suc-
MOD
"1 will. Goodbye." She placed
the receiver on the hook with I. sign
of relief. and hurried out of the
booth.
Lampson gave the word for the
operator to start unreeilng the film
as she entered the room.
It was all so queer to Grace.
There were no subtitles. and the
scenes were shown as they had been
taken, without relation to the cou-
tinuity or the story. Some of the
scenes appeared over and over.
Lampoon made comments as the
projection proceeded.
Grace gazed at herself on the
screen in awe. She had no eyes for
what the other characters wore do—
ins. And it seemed to her as it her
acting was remarkable. She couldn't
quite realise that she was the young
woman she saw. That is why she
was not greatly moved when Ar-
cher, who was seated in back of her.
bent over and whispered in her ear
.“Looks to me like you're the hit
of this picture."
Curtis board the words. and turné
ed to face Archer. whose face
straightened immediately.
When all of the film had beers
Ihown. Curtis moved to Lampson's
side. '
Grace heard him say: "I think
we ought to take the arbor scene
over."
She colored. The arbor scene
was the one on which Archer had
based his compliment.
"Why?" Lampson asked. -
“I thlnk We can do it better. 1
have an idea I think can be worked
in."
Grace hit her lips.
(To be continued.)
man before 1 are. that'- Ill!’ '
"I can get you but of here for one
hundred dollars." said the lawyer
to the prisoner. after he had sized
up the man, as one who could poll'-
sibly raise that amount by pawning
his watch and mortgaging his fut-g
allure.
"I don’t wont to get out." Isid the
prisoner sadly, with a. fer-away look
in his eye. ”I'm in here for big-
smy." 7
At one of Rossini's"Musles1 Eve-
nings" a very mected lady
once asked to sin: an arts, from the
Italian cempOser's opera. “Semir-
amis.” but before agreeing to do so
she made In the confineme- tub.
ltual to the affected and lusthcers‘i‘
On being further proceed. bottom.
she bent toward Min s an:
gulshing manner. -
“Oh. dear Mr. .I. am afraid!"
she sighed.
"no em I,” brutally answered the
composer.
i
.“A character muift the watch“!
front is- I. Kentucky town. agreed
to #311961: a ssvlnn account. my
day and wooded to' like
well»; look here. Slim. m prong
lied to
'1‘
room,
’ Making it rich, and like a lily
WHO’S WHO—l
‘1' ml“- DAY‘I NEW. 1'
MI}. hon. Chas. P. bummer-all.
Major Uen. Charles in Bummemis.
who will succeed Mu. Gen. ltober.
l... Bullsrd on January 16 in com-
mand of the 1d Corps Ares. during
the World War commanded success.
lully the 1st Hold Artillery Brigade.
1st division and 51h. 9m and {in
Army Corps of the American Ex-
peditionary forces.
The new commander at Govern.
or'I Island is one oi the general of-
licers recommended by General
Pershing in the imal report as Chief
of Staff for promotion to the per-
manent rank of Lieutenant General.
Gen. Builurd. who hold the higher
rank before the armistice and for
some time thereafter. is another.
Gen. Summerell was born in Lake
City. Fla. and appolnled to the mil~
iiary academy from that state in
use. He was I Colonel of artillery
when the United States entered the
World War. In addition to active
participation in the hostilities in
France as Brigade. Division and
Corps Commander. Gen. Summerall
represented the United states on the
inter-Allied mission appointed by
the Supreme War Council.
Upon his return to the United
States Gen. Summers” commended
the First Division at Camp Taylor.
Ky.. and at Camp Dix. N. J. On
Aug. 5 1921. he was assigned to
command the Hawaiian Department.
On Oct. 12. 1924. he was detailed to
command the Eighth Corps Area.
headquarters at San Antonio. Tex..
from which post he will go to Gov.
7 ernor's Island next month.
Gen Somme-rail will be succeed-
ed at San Antonio by Maj. Gen.
Ernest Hinds, now in command of
the First Division.
POEMS THAT LIVE
Avon Ben whom.
Abou Ben Adhem way his
increase!)
Awake one night from I. deep
dream of peace.
And saw within the moonlight of his
tribe
in
bloom. ‘ 7
An angel. writing in a. book of gold:
Exceeding peace had made Ben
Adhere bold.
And to the presence in the room he
said.
"What writest thou?“
raised its head,
And with a look malls all of sweet
accord-
the vision
I
'Answer‘d, "The names of those who
love the Lord."
"And is mine one?" said Abou. "Nay.
not so."
Replied the angel.
more low,
But cheerily still: and said. “I pray
‘ thee. then.
Write me as one that faves his fal-
lowmsn."
The stage! wrote and vsnish'd. The
next night
It came again, with s great woken.
lng light.
And show'd the names whom love of
God had bless‘d.
And. lo! Ben Adhems name led the
rest.
d—Lellht Hunt.
. . Scientific we
. (Boston-Transcript)
That democratic committee of in—
vestigation may, perhaps be able to
Abou spoke
- discover whether it was I landslide
or s tithi wave that overwhelmed
eiw democracy.
Enough (WWIIH My
" fionighi‘s *Events
Palace—Vaudeville. Ml star cast
in "The Spitfire.”
Bisho-é-Toxn Mix in “The Deed-
wood Coach.”
”flagship—All star out in "Notori-
e ‘1'
Dance at the
club.
Nor-walk Country
club.
(”MING EVENTS.
Christmas party. South Norwslk,
Doc.
uhurch.
Dee. ate—Cantata. at South Nor-
23. -- fegeant at Christ
Dec. 29. -- Entertainment. Christ
church at Community hall.
Dee. 29.—Chrislmu entertainment
Lady Washington lodge.
Dec. asp-Christmas party. South
club.
Dec. 30.—-l§ntertsinnient. East
Avenue M. E. church.
Jan. 5.-—Social Norwalk Carpen-
ter's i’nien. .
Jen. 8.——Coucert Choral Art Io-
Jan. lO.——"Open House" Girls and
Wamcn's club.
Jan. low—“Luise Night”. Progress
Forum
Jan. lG.—Oysier supper. Rowdy
ton Fire department.
K Feb. 13.—Annual bell.
Legion.
Jan. 23.-—-Minstrel.
school hall.
Jan. 21.—-Plsy East Avenue M. E.
church.
American
St. Joseph's
l
7 l
wslkEEChm-ch. l
l
Norwalk club. |
Dec. 3!. -—— Luncheon, Toreadore .
clety. l
A RIGHT MERRY CHRIST.
MAS AND A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
The
“Central F airfield Trust Co.
_ NORWALK, CONN.
'I'IMELY VIEWS
hora
WORLD TOPICS
“ Put industrial Athletics on Pin“
mu: Collegiate" Sport Body '
need Urges.
"What I want to see is the earn
interest in athlctics In industries,
that is taken in our colleges Ina
schools" Such is the hope of Mur
ray Bulbert. new
Amateur Athl tic Union. controlling
body of amateur sport in the U. S
He has been a lifelong sport en.
thusinsi "As it is now in. boy who
h 0' :se of his Cir. "nl'I‘TlT 1. has to
quit wheel and go Emu industry.
h“: ) opp liunity to «l -lop him-
‘ u hhtios. Many of these boys.
a; lie too. are Just as gCOd ath—
' micrinl as can be t Mind in any
lonal institution." says Hul-
am trying to interest the heads
rue industries in the idva of
. (ling athletic facilities for4
th :r employees. Just as schools and '
Poili‘g-‘n do. Not only would this‘
he a. bvncfit to the vmp‘oyees, but
it would be a very great benefit to
the industry. Induslrios today are.
carrivd on very largely with the aid l
of machinery. That has shortened;
hours and may shorten them yet?
more. Employees have more leisure l
than they used to have. Then. too.
their employment is likely ‘lo be
more monotonous. even though for
shorter hours. and they do not get
from it the physical exercise they
need. Athletic associations. co-or-
dlnaied with the work of all the
other mocistiens would reuse in-
terest. promote physical and mental
health and result in better work.
What is more. it would do wonders
for the morale of the employees.
The competitors in the events would
not be the only gainers: the others
would soon be rooting for their or-
ganisations and there would he an
inevitable increase in enthusiasm
and loyalty.
Industries Interested.
"My idea is that if the plan takes
hold well. mIny of the big indue-
tries will establish athletic fields in
connection with their plants. or-
ganise associations. affiliate with
the Amateur Athletic Union. one:
prizes and build up a real system of
athletics such as now exists in the
schools and colleges. The stadium
and athletic field idea is spreading
over the country. Chicago. Balti-
more and San Francisco are build-
ing them: Philadelphia has one in
prospect. Almost all the universities
are doing so.
"An industry that would do the
same thing would be in line with a
big movement and not only would
be giving its employees an oppor-
tunity. but would be in a. way tak-
ing them into partnership and crea-
ting a spirit that would go far to-
ward doing away with the restless-
ness that existslin America today
and is constantly crepping out in
all kinds of isms.
like Been Tried.
“It. has been tried by some indi-
vidual industries and they report it
is the best investment they have
ever made. But it would be still
better if it were oo-ordlnated by
membership in the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. so that the work would
be carried on under the standard
rules and regulations. OnI of the
best things that organized athletics
teach is the principle of obedience.
I! a man doesn't comply with the
rules he can't compete."
X} .a
Why "rt-eat With The Follies?
(Worcester Telegram.)
There is a great deal of pith or.
our Congressman Treadways con-
tention that the La Follette bloc in
the lower house should be denied
recognition as republicans and
treated only as the representatives
of a minority as the representatives
of I minority party They did not
support republican principles and
policies in the last sitting of Con-
gress and they did not support :8.
publicsns candidates at the election
on 'Nbvember 4. They admit it.
They. bout of it. Why then admit
them to the councils of republicans?
Why share with them the rewards?
The answor has been found in the
belief that these men still retained
some remnants of their original re.
publieanism. that in many measures
they would , support republican
mavements. Also there has been
undoubtedly much of fear that un-
less they were accepted In republi-
cans in regular standing tho-y would
in thelr‘ruthiessness block, all re-
publican legislation. quite «malted
= If ntflmsl necessity. .
president of the -
SERVICE
A Merry Christmas
Is Made Merrier
With a ’
Little Extra Money
PREPARE FOR NEXT
YEAR NOW
BY JOINING OUR
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
open Monday Evenings — 7 to 8
South Norwalk
Trust Company
Capital and Surplus —- $625,000
THE LARGEST IN TOWN
SECURITY
"l l? 2; ,‘1‘..
and th e republican personnel. The!
means that the country intends to
hold the republican organization re-
sponsible. The country has rejected
the ways and the works of the La-
Follctle group. Why then should
this group be permitted any band
in formulating the program for the
future?
Fear and expediency need no
longer enter into consideration of
the case. Mr. Treadway's figures
indicate that after casting out the
15 non-supporters of the party‘sI
principles and the party‘s. candi
dates the House would still stand
.republlcans 231. combined opposi-
tion 204.
W“
Japanese Babies
Japanese babies are precocious,
for they are a. year old the moment
they are born, and two years all thn
first New Years day, writes Carroll
Y. Zimmerman in Babyhood. Thai
is the way the Japanese reckon age.
counting the gear in which the baby
is born one. the next year two. and‘
so on. If you had been born in Jan-
In just as the tetnp‘e. gong was
about to boom 12 on the night of
December 31. you would be. accord-
ing to the Japanese mind. two years
old with the first resounding clung.
So in Nippon. one of a pair of
twins might indeed be a year older
than the other. This addition of an~
other year to a person's age on
January 1. irrespective of the actua
month of his birth. came about in
this way: .Whenvin 1870 the Jansen
Hie calendar was changed to con-
form to the European months, the
people It large could not understand
why.
their real. as opposed to the omelet
new year. and In at the beginning or
February.
again. and everybody “11311.16" it his
duty to celebrate the occasion Just
as his ancestors did.
they should be done out of
the same thing starts
1‘ Floss Works of John Dunne"
(Boston transcript)
In I. volume containing “The i’rose
Works of John Donne' which the
Oxford University Press has nearly
realy_ E. M. Simpson includes I
sketch of Donne's life. written from
the point of view that a. imam-gum
of his prose as well as of his pushy
is essential to the true understand-
In of his chaps-aster and thank!!!
_mmmotthsbeokwmmi
gm me‘”‘
A GOOD NEW YEAR'S
RESOLUTION
Resolved: That there is no bi’llc!‘
time than “HOW" to begin tlmt
’Sru'ings Bank account and no hi i»
ter or safer institution than the
City National Bank in which in
place the nucleus of your future
wealth. Thrift leads to riches 5-:-
cx-itably. I)r‘p0$lt now and “’ali'il
your money gnaw. with the inter—cs:
we add to 1’.
CITY NATION AL BANK
South Norwalk. Conn.
BANK YOUR
CHRISTMAS
MONEY
in a new Savings Account
at The Peoples Trust
Company. You will like
our way of doing busi-
ness. Come in now, be—
fore you are tempted to
spend it.
PEOPLE’S
TRUST COMPANY
First Bank on Washington St. ,
‘ Underths Bridge
South Norwalk' -
Ask for Mr. Velsor,
Treas. who Will be pleas-
ed to give his personal
attention to your Bank-
ing business. ' ‘
WE OFFER
annullght & Mar Pr 7%
Nor. Tire 3 Rubber Pr. 7%
.1. e 3. flash Pr 7%
Prior- on Application
Maples & Goldsclumdt
menswear 0. mill
Norwalk Chronicler