y ‘71»):‘Wff q;~gw“~w'r'1wv<wv—‘u“'rw <.
~
'. you. our thoughts are for that sl
DIVIDEND NOTICE
'd.’awaF1“’-‘Vfi' v.4“ 4. . . . . .
,l
3' frederick A. E115, Tress.
, , ., .
H lid G tings
"'9. rim 2 the ear calls us to better apprslssl of friends-—
- is e O y in a. perspective of the troll Jun
another: and bids us pause to gs
'eovered. Looking back we recognize your splendid loyalty during
7 this c;osing year. Most. deeply do we appreciate it.
ursclves anew to the spirit of service.
mple wish that you may
hat pause the happiness
For us, we dedicate o
For
pause in your year's occupation and rind in t
"um: belongs to the season.
Our whole organization join in extending to you for 1925
GOOD HEALTH. GOOD LUCK. GOOD BUSINESE
‘ Faithfully
The Hatch O‘Bailey Co:
Bheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards. Golotex Insulating Lumber.
Mcfiair“: “hinges—Guaranteed for 50 Years.
>4...A
INTEREST
AT
41/27.:
per annum will be credited
on all
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
for the current. six months ending December
312:, 192-1.
9051-: made before January 12th will
nrom January 1st.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
“7‘.
' dress to the incoming session of the
1 50th .
Se-
Noi’wnlkSsVings Society
Nor-walk, Conn,
December 9. 1924.
At s meeting of the Directors of this Societv,
held‘this. 1's: a dividend at the rate of FOUR
1 A31) O} DEAL? (l l ;) percent per annum was
declared to Depositors from the earnings of the
5:; month-x, ending December 31, 1924.
l
592N351 DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE
SA - L D}. f._.\'UARY 10. 1925 WILL DRA‘ *
L'TEREST PRO)! JANUARY 1,1925. W
7 " MONDAY EVEN INGS 7 to 8
E Depislts over .‘ . $5,725,000
Albert E. Malina. Pres. *- William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
....
c 2 B a ;
‘H .1 TRAVIS SHOP
BET NDRW-ALK, CONN.
SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
Value $25.75 ' ,
$10.00
Sizes‘16 to 44,
44 WA. LL STR
31LK HOSE
, Fashioned to fit the foot and ankle, with reinforcements
where the most wear comes. These Hose are truly wonder—
value at the price We ask.
' $1.69 pair
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
NEW GOVERNOR " '
WILL HAVE NO
illississippi (‘Has
Federal Court
a Flapper
CommisSioner ’
mug]; SAYS
J o h n H. Trumbull’s
Mother, Aged 7 5,
Will Witness His In-
auguration Jan. 8
CONFERENCE
Bingham Will Be Gov-
ernor One Day —-— In-
augural Ball—«Econ-
omy’ to Be Policy
HARTFORD, Dec. 29.—-—While
Governor—elect Hiram Binghsm will
probably go through with his orig-
ins! plan to deliver on insugurnl ad-
General Assembly on January 7.
there is a likelihood that Licutonsnt— ,
Governor-elect John H. Trumbull.‘
who is to succeed him as Governor
the following day will give s sup:
plementai address to the Legislature
at s lster date.
The two executivesdo-be were in
conference Fridsy st the home of
Colonel Binghsm in New Haven.
Called to the telephone while there.
Colonel Trumbull said that he had
in mind a plan to address the Legis-
inture following his succession to
the governor-ship outlining such
policies in addition to those recom-
mended by Colonel Bingham. as he
deemed it wise for the state to un-
dertake in the two years of his sd»
Imlnlstmtlon.
‘ The tentative plan is for Gover-
Nrghsm to hold the office
l...
nor-cits:
malt l-nu‘: noon of January S. When
he mil hand his resignation to Sec-
i‘c'ul’r -“ ”3.: State Pullotii and leave
2m \\: .gzton to qualify as United
{5th : Nimior. Colonel Trumbull
“‘lll sworn in as governor at
once but. if the custom of many
years is followed. the Legislature
will not be in session that day. and
any message that the new governor
may desire to give will have to be
delayed until the following Wednes-
day. at least. which is the day when
the Legislature would reconvene.
under the usual procedure.‘ Both
branches (f the Legislature custom—
arily adjourn for a week (allowing;
their organization on the opening
day when the Joint session is ad-
dressed by the governor.
Wants No Frills. l
With his characteristic positive-;
lnea Colonel Trumbull declared-
'eerller in the week that there will
be no frills about his administration.
“Take away all the fancy trimmings
of the office and get down to some
sound administrative work." he says.
“0! course there is a certain dignity
to be maintained. but even that can
be pushed too tar. What we want
primarily is efficiency. Economy
is the first thing to.be considered.
The state‘s money must be spent
wisely and well and the taxes held
down. but not to s point Where the
Work of our institutions will be im-
perle.." :
Colonel Trumbull is' not‘one who
'15. likely to be attended if his so—
qualntaxlces forget to affix the title
"Governor" to his name. He is not
in politics for the honor he can get
out 02 it. but ruther for the satis-
faction of accomplishment. ‘
As the head or the Trumbull £lect~l
ric Manufacturing Company. Plsln-
\‘lile. he has succeeded in business
and even prospered under the laws
of Connecticut; he is financially in-
dependent. can weliaiford to take
time away from his business. and
thinks that he has a duty to serve
his state if opportunity presents it-
self. He will bring to the office of
governor the benefit of his experi~
once in building up the business of
which he is now the head, the larg-
est factory of its kind in the coun-
x”:
Mother to See Ceremony.
His mother. Mary A. Trumbull. at
the age or 75 years. will go to the
Capitol on January 8 to see the eld-
est or her seven boys sworn in as
chie! executive of the state in which
he was born 51 years ago. She will
also be at the governor‘s ball the
night before, given in honor or the
then Governor .Binzhsm, principal-
ly. but of her John .as well. She
has borne her Years well. in spite
of.a. lite 0! hard work. from which
all her boys rose to positions of re-
sponsibility and influence in the
business world. and maintains her
own home in Piainville. nearby those
0! her sons. John 1-1. and Henry. All
but one of her boys are living today.
Her husband. Hush H. Trumbull.
died three years ago in Plainviile.
Three years before the birth of the
son who was destined to be governor
of Connecticut, they arrived in the
state as hard~worktng thrifty immi-
grmts, from the north oi Ireland.
Colonel Trumbuli’s wife. a. Mt.
Holyoke graduate, and their two
daughters. Florence, 29 years old,
end Jean 14 years old, will also at—
tend the ceremonies.
Business Admmlstrauon. -
A constructive gdmlnistration.
safe. sane and sound in its sppii-
rs!
] : 743-65 No. Main St. Phone 105 So. Norwalk
VISIT OUR NEW HOME "
~
Sterling Furniture Co.
Furniture for the Entire Home
cation to all state afi'sim. is the key-
note of Colonel Trumbuil's policy
upon his succession to the governor-
ship.
It is s. policy thst he has consis-
tently pursued ever since he became
a member of the Legislature and as
chairman of the finance committee
in the Senate he took up the task
started in the Holcomb sdminlstrs-
tion. and now successfully accom-
plished oi' reshlplng the finances of
the commonwealth on s psy-ss-you-
go basis. so the point 0! making the
stste self-supporting. _
This is'ths men to whom the citi-
zenry 0: Connecticut may look with
entire snd implicit confidence to
' CYLINDER ‘BLOCKs. AND HEADS
wwwwnnemcnembymnswm
ss WELDING & CUTTING co.
“Welders of Quality"
,m and my—AMIIons Welding
tawny—Carbon '
as” Novas
ifsuccn
z
pilot the ship of state tor the next
two yous st but.
Belt-Mule Mon. . -
Born of recent Scotch emigration
stools. in Ashford, 09:111.. limb d.
1878. sud rested on s. rerun. John
VMmbull es the first of s. {anally of
seven new. any turned the mesh-
ins of hard work. s lessen-tbs: hes
Mush
The 'napptr hue scored again.
The modern Portia. is making her
plea before numerous bars of jus-
tice throughout the country. two
members or the sex have been ele-
\uted to the. highest executive oi-
t‘lces of Texas 1nd Wyoming. and
gross. Now a 22-year-old girl. a.
flapper and proud of it. has attained
the office of United States commis~
sloner in Mississippi.
Miss Celia Cook, pretty brunette.
With bobled hair and enticing dim‘
pies. has Just been appointed to the
high federal office and has taken up
her duties in the oiiice of the
has carried with ohsrscteristie vim
and energy into state politics end
stale finsnccs. Following his public
schooling—he has s common schools
education—he began work in his
young manhood an electrical con-
struction. a field then not much sd~
\‘snced beyond elementary stages in
comparison with its present day
achievements. and in 1900. With his
brother. Henry and F. :r. “'heeier.
he termed the 'Ih'umbuli Electric
Rianulscturing Company. It was an
uphill fight with the new firm tor
a time. Money was none too plentiv
lui and at the first business was none
too brisk. but the tum kept on its
feet. graduuly but. steadily making
the gnde and growing up with the
lndustry.‘until today it is the {ore-
most concern oi its kind in the
country.
MUST GIVE WIFE
‘ $300 A MONTH
NYACK. N. Y- Dec. 29.——Suprerne
Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins.
in a decision Saturday. allowed $800
$3,000 to Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhine-
isnder. pending the trial or her hus-
band‘s suit to annul their marriage.
Young Rhinelander. member of the
old New York fsmily. end Miss Alice
Jones were secretly max ried st New,
Rochelle on Oczobsr u.
A month later he launched his
annulment action, alleging in his
complaint that his bride had pres:-
ticed trend by conoeaiing the fact
that she hsd negro blood. This
charge was denied by Mrs. Rhine-
lsnder in her answer to the com-
plaint. -
Justice Tompkin‘s decision. for-
wsrded by mail for filing in the
Westchcster County Clerk's office
at White Plains, was brief. He call-
ed attention. as to a significant fact.
that Rhinclsnder in his papers op-
posing his wife's plea for slimony
failed to notice hos- ststement that
he sent her a. message. after the
suit had been started. hoping thst
she would get n good lawyer and
win. The decision was as follows
“The statement of the defendant
in her affidavit that after the com-
mencement o! the annulment action
she received a. letter tram the plain-
tift telling her to hire is competent
adviser to contest the action is not
denied in the plaintifl's affidavit. I
allow $300 a. month alimony end
$3.006 counsel tees pending trial 'or
the action. with leave to the. de-
fendant to move for additions!
counsel fees on the tried it there are
sny unusual disbursements." ,
In her application ~Mrs. Rhino—
lsnder sought 81.000 a. month and
810,000 counsel fees. In the em-
ment before Justice Tompkins yes-
terday at White Plains» Leon R.
Jscebs of 27 William Street. Man-
batten. opposed this as too high.
City Judge Samuel 1". Swinburne. at-
tomey for Mrs. Rhineiander. said
he would be willing to accept “00
a. month and 34.000 toes;
The trial. it wss nus. would hinge
entirely on documentary evidence on
the lineage of George Jones. who:
of Mrs. Rhineisnder. Investigators
tor both sides are now usrching re.
cords in England. his birthplace.
and in the West Indies. _whenc§
earns his father. A fight on them!-
misssbiiiw at this evidence was PTO!
dicted. ‘
one}!
h
“-r——————r-
Women are _ "'4“! Mint
stood hlmgjtmfd'flwl ,, ,
m
. PHONE s35 segments. .00!!!-
(4-.
all other out. which ~‘
. similar; . ,
W
CLARKSDALE. Mist. Dog. 29...‘
several hsve sttained tests in com.
a month alimony and counsel fees at .
(or, the .
1——
,Clarksdale district. Miss Cook was
Federal
'appnlnhd to the office by
.1033“ ll. 1% Holmes to succeed P.‘
D. Cockrcll.
The flapper commissioner hu had
considerable experience in federal
‘ court work. having served as deputy
.court clerk for several terms.
Miss Cook is the daughter of H.
’J. Cook, L’. S. marshal tor the
Ciarksdnie district. end is s sister or
Miss Vivien Cook. one o! the three
women lawyers of Mississippi.
Mien Cook is the second women
commissioner to be sppointed in
Clarksdsle. Mrs. nary D. Martin-
having previously held the posi»
\ ”on.
CANDLES BURN IN
JEWISH HOMES
The flickering o: the eight osndles
in Jewish homes last. night and its
failure to withsund the pressure (it
time was significant of one thing;
the passing of Chnnulmh. celebrated
the world over by the Jews in corn-
memornuon of the dedication of the
Temple in 163 B. C. Beginning lest
Sundsy ni‘hi. Decembs; 21. one
, candle. was in sud on every subse~
~ quent day until last night the eighth
uday, denoting the end 0: the heli-
day.
According to the Jewish legend. it
was Judas humerus, the son of
’.. i:
mew; DECEMBER 29, 1,
{.7 .
_Mw.~m_m—fl ....__. ,____,_._ __
... .—
Wall ' Stt' Tet
Downy Wool Fluids, 54 inches wide
$5.25,,
Other
Coatings Plains, Fields. and Stripes
54 inches wide *
$3.00 ,0
Sateen Linings
I 45c yd.
TRISTRAJlI 69’ HYATT
New Wool Coatings
Figured Sateens
50c to $1.00 3.,» ~.
Venetian Linings
$4.50,, 75“ ..
Skmn' er’s Satins
$2.25
Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns
\
l . SALE COATS and DRESSES
AT RECORD LOW PRICES
Due to the warm weather, manufacturers are unloadmr their
‘lsrgs stocks. (We made some lucky purchases and 6.5;“
the bargains on to you
pawns
THEY m ALMOST BELOW HALF r3155
Thoroughness
When you conclude thst you
hsve reached your gen! and so
an rest. you fail to satisfy the
world with your best.
must not stop when you think
‘When he lowers the standards
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER,
3238 South Main St, Cor. Haviland St.
You
you have reached the top— .
perfection i. am: before sou, j I“ Homes, Factories, Apartmbnt Houses. Hotels and In»
, A msn's consign: mm ; dustrlsl Work—With or Without. Automatic ('tmml
should be the perfect ideal :
I
tblt keep in view his best, he
lets down the here that slmi'
him to indlrtvrent “compass-
ment.
Be piavs his best csrd in his
Vesta-Foul Qil Blotters
———-- A11! Installed in
Poll's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport New Ba.
work «an. no makes m. ven,'Wsterbury. Hartford, Springfield.
thorough psce his wiring ‘ ‘
stride um never leaves my St. Thomas' School, Church snd Convent, l‘azrfzeld, Conn.
W" 3‘" “9W“!- 3. 33001:: a Son Shoe Factory 80. Nowell; C1111.
' ' ' ‘ Prof. E. 3. Reed Yale College New Haven. Conn.
Another place where M
oughnms pays in in the find-
lnz oi the Sentincl‘s Clsssifled
Preys it. to your own
Ads.
“We!!!
' Stenlsy Bullsrd. Ballard mu. Too! Go. Bridgeport. Conn.
Norton & Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple St . N H Ct.
at. Stanislaus School New Hater. Conn,
Lou Farms Net? Fur; Cum.
? Eastern Machinery 00., Elevator Mfgrs NEW lisi‘tz‘: Conn.
Mt. Sinai Hospital New, York C‘ily
Convent Sacred Heart Fe"- '3’ :1": For
Mezzanine. whose four other sons
John. Jonsihsn. Simon end Elston. E
helped rout the Greeks which :
brought tranquilny to Jerusslem.
that the elders of Israel. acting up
on Judss' recommendation. com-
memorated theyiciory by institu'.
in: the Feast of Dedication. “Chan-
uksh," prolonging it for eight dnys.
This was in accordance with the law
lo! Dedication which was oflicilev.
announced at the completion of the
Tabernacle in the Wilderness when
the first alts:- wss dedicated.
Chsnukah is also known as the
“Feast cf the Maccabees." and the
"Feast of Lights." The latter was
named by the Rabbis who created a
mandatory commandment charting
all Israel to commemorate the Fess!
in ensuing generations by iiiuminsb
in: their respective dwellings With
lights, beginning with one candle or
lamp. and increasing the number one
daily,‘ until on the eighth day. eight
lights were lit in every Jewish
home.
F OWL PLAGUE IS
UNDER CONTROL
HARTFORD. Dec. sad—Approxi-
mately “.000 head of tow! haw (1.6:!
during the progress or the Europesn
(owl pest in this some. it he! been
snnounced st the office or Commis-
sioner on Domestic Animals Jsmes
M. Whittlesey. ‘ The number 02'
quarantined areas, in Connecticut
new numbers show. sixty. Will: in-
vestmuons being carried on in all
sections «the sure by department
workers. The tedsrsl and stste en:-
bsrgoes on interstate shipment of
poultry' is being felt tavernbiy in
combating the disease and has less-
ened to a great degree the danger
from conuxion.
’A bulletin‘issued by the ‘ United
sales ‘Depsrhnent of Agriculture
characterizes European fowl pest an
sn-ncute. infectious diseue which is
also contracted :by blockbisds. spun
rows. owuhawks sad other birds as
well ss chickens. tux-keys sad geese.
Humans are not susceptible to the
scope-l
coveredinluixinms. “ism
pre slum. mace. Bel;
ginm. Austria end 3m. -’ _.
~ Stepc'hsve been m" by me.»
intendsnt John :w. Tuscan: of?“
ticketed gsnss mm'team
wtw:mw m
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
GOULD'S PUMPS —— ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
Polley Refrigatinge 5 apply C0.
25 MONROE-ST. SO. NORWALK. CONV.
Q .
468 MAIN ST.
43-45 Greenwich Avenue,
unis om,
onfidence
The foundation of our success and the necessit‘“
for our expansion is the confidence of out" one
tomers—the confidence of those by whom ‘lill‘
merchandise is purchased. In order to keep this
confidence we search the market for the lizwst
skins which are then fashioned into gainfuls
by experts in our own workshop. In order To
harmonize with the beauty of the pelts. v e use
only the loveliest brocades and crepes i013
linings.
= ROCE ’ 'FUR CO.
. Established 1914
TEL. 869
so. 1425
STAMFORD. C 033‘:
Greenwich. Conn
FINISHED WOW THAT WINS ADMIRATION
AND INSURES SATISFACTION
were common
Norwalk Chronicler