Evening sentinel, Monday, December 29, 1924 · page 6

 

 

:PAGE so;
5“-

EVENING SENTINEJ.
South Norwalk. Conn.

'FDUNDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1810.

.n—c—

 

Published dally except Sundzy by
The Sentinel Puplmbing Company.
91 Washington Street.

50. Norwmk. Conn.

 

.~ Entered as Second Cass Matter.
'l‘elepnune: Norwalk 32-93.
Branch Umcc; 48 Wall 8'... NOrWBJ-i
‘Ielepnune—Norwalk lass.

 

The Associated Pres. u exclusive
1y entitled to the use tor publlcatlox.
or all new: dlupllfhc‘ credtied to it
or uol otherqu In Lula newspaper
can Ell-D on: local new: publishea
herein. All rights 0! publication 01
éspecml dispatches herein are also re
”netted.

A Bus Line

 

 

xi our community

gr: For I\ orwalk
7-1.

4* The gr:a;.s: social advantages of
“the met tit-odd»: l;.‘-.~e been due to
.3. increastd -' ,u: tramporutlon.
”5 snapping dis”:
iii: i‘ld'i i Linen;
by the ease willyi
'- new town-d. ,
~.~lo~.v to utilize}
l
l
\‘

 

 

:l‘growui ml by incl; 0:
“soc-.1 .r.‘ .-,.. c 'lhenf are Still
3Isect.on.~; 1: filter} way
:TIdea' communines.
: as thy‘w’ill

.iLnL. ' he "ltrtll'. transportalion
:lacilitlts. w are home: on the
{Past roll-3i l.~.‘.\'»er'li Nor-walk and

 

xse only rurthod of trans-
g-riule auto, tr on

SiDaleifl u'z
errmllb; ;. :

 

221001.
3;: 'ir...- ass'rer to the problem. we
.theliesc, its: in :h: use 0: bus llncs.

“" Two years sigo Lune: wore mslnlxd
gin Elululold. in: 3:31 line ran Lic-

 

 

 

 

 

.

.. Bosgzua' Ht: 1-5" this was (inan-

v not has 20: been

the Connecticut;

company :3. . the rouze. first

is tar us )0 .. and then as tar

. li-te ’en’x?‘ 0;
311115 Eli: .~.:: denied. 1.-

‘ Athe grog-la» i: . n or by tho ma:—

.chams oz 5 tr: z.. .

. Tim-re . J'lst a: grc't a,

7bezze-nt . :5 7-2 the merchants‘

‘1 O! Baum-t :9 the Connecucut com-

pan} :0 . :Lcu a. l :5 lch Celt. Ll‘uc.

between Dar-

lherc 15 a trolley hue
ten and Ncrwdlk. but there l5 also
‘ a. trouey line lreiwccn barlen and

' Siamtord, out :he has llxie rag add—
ed.

A local merclmnt. discussing thc,
bus line :):l::z: the othcz' day. said

"We lid-w.- much to learn tram lht‘
Western CLUE?! on this matter. I
hate sludzt c tutu-act. and l t‘i'mll
the merth' : Norwalk could al-
most guaral to {.11. carefare (or
do (lilo

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

the people . it

way. ‘ paid into
the new .._. customer
could tt- .. z. This tlcltEL
wuu.d 1r; expenditure 01
ten ant: L11 :;_i;._..-or'.atlon rare, Tue}
n.v.it-.mi:;s c: .‘xu. waist couLd th-nii
r‘c'dt'l’m ”:2: r. - 'or tori Unix 1
pro.‘ 1 »' , ‘
c1111..-- '-

the sum of .

“I feel sure any merchant-f
wou.d pa} a chopper: lit: Cell} cor-
tarc it he got in rtturu (Wu dollars‘t
worth of L-:<:ness. This would:
mean :5: "*v-

if]:

 
 

.

:3: old reach parls

nprovldtd u :12] ;

 
 

Bionic: at Homi- and Abroad.

 

u l‘iyzeer Press.)

5 are A.uericanizlng the
U; course the change is not
‘ ed swiftly. There
prospect for a Hot-
_ Luz: ......‘rs: or. pajamas or
sudden d:m.<md for ilpSUCKS in Tbi-
bit. lie: Z'Vidt'rlce almost as strange
~is asailacie the statement can be
substantiazed ty facts.

President Coolidge appears before
Judie—rots in India. Minnesota
:gchooi children pirude on Armistice
:Day lcr the youngsters 0! Sudan.
:Bill 1413.". and Charlie Chaplin play
:bero to uzchins ll‘. Chill and Siberia.
:ilagnus Johnson tells of meetlng a

. P

\i

 

m r.

7 world
V being accomp.’

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sétrange: who saw: him in films in
fi?eklr.g. The movies portray us in
«fireazh f detati for the people or
'other lands.

' ther Eati”2‘.5 are sensitive to
_ V at is taking place and some recent
&-- it. A .. ember of the British
» men! 13132:”! that youth

bout the empire ls becoming
a apathetic to American points
7 View. Iglougtas Fairbanks quotes
.. ». on Churchill as asserting that
rtwo generations India. could bra
. uquered by the films.

j} 4
,.

 

. Of A “Straight Republican"
Ticket

.- (New York Tunes.)
_, Close relations between Tammany'
‘ the Republican machine, Tam-
.. , “plums" in Republican ma-
' .eg mouths, are tamillar enough
the history of our clty politics.
- eating Tammany Hall" (or the
.. 3 of installing its Republican
-er otters nothing to those who
‘. a, greatly improved admlnlstra.

at our municipal affairs, not
' change of oflclals. .

The Republican “organization" in
to“ will have to undergo an
.. . 24! conversion and bring
. m meaty-for repentance be-
“. many persons will suspect .lt
jet-tons attachment to any higher
" or government than getting

 

this the road of studying?"
tho tourist.
P'drawled the farmer” “Tl:
’ifitendln’ to circle the gl~be.
upon turn around it's 24.998
carer." — Axum Legion

 

wvedlock at St.
~nlgl'itlat 7:30 o'clock.
‘ bell and Miss Bessie Garrlgu stood
'up with the contracting parties."

. by

'lxnapp factory gathurcd around Cal-

_s'itirt or with one 01 the same color."

.gnat deal of paternal boasting...

' while still In his comparative youth.

 

 

NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO

um’hmwm‘

 

The following on taken (mm
The Sentinel 0! December 39. 100‘:

"The South Xorwalk Common
Council (or the you: 190% held its
last meeting last evening and passed
out at existence. There will be
only two changes in the Council.
however, President. Bosch will re-
tin: and Councilman Scofleld will
also leave the arena. They will be
:ucceedcd by Councilman-Elect
Harry W. Mather and Albert

town." '

“There was a. large attendance at
St. Mary's church ml: morning to
witness the marriage at John Law-
rel-ice Rcynolds, a well known young
Nol'Waik hatter. and Miss Rose A.
Barry. daugbtar 01 Mr. and Mrs.
James Barry of \Vinnipnuk."

"Frederick Melville Clark. of Cran-
bury and Miss Josephine Cathcrtnc
Ncsline ct “'lnnipauk were Joined ln
Mary's rectory lam.
David Camp-

“Ernesz Leporc and Alisa Concetta.
Formata “wre marled at St. Mary's
Church at '.‘:30 o‘clock this morning

.cv. James H. O'Donnell."
William J. Sterling of l-‘alrzicld
ax-tizue has a severe cold."

“Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Morgan
of South Alain street have been
Visllzng in Bridgeport."

"Mr. and Mrs. “‘mficld Sc
Xt-l“l\i’11.k. spent Christmas (in;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
l-Lidgetleld."

"The year new drawing to a close

on of
with
in

trill go down in meteorological arcli- '

lvee as the coldest cwr cxzicritnud
in Connecticut since weather ob-
Srerthn became an expert science."

"On Saturday alternoon the
members or the finishing and curl-
ing department of the Crotut and

via A. Smith, who has for the past.
lure year: acted in the capacxty‘ 0!;
shop stvwart. Mr. Smith was pro-l
scotcd with a purse of $35 in gold
in token ot the esteem and appro-
ciazion of his shop mates."

"Mr. and Mrs. Milton rock and
so . 3111.00. of New York have bot-n
s riding Christmas with Mr. Peck's‘

Q

6
mother. Mrs. Solomon Peck. o: 6
-1 avenue."

fashion note: “A ten colored
waist looks best with a brown

 

Inc-L“; lam-.1- And Money

(Providence Journal.)

It see-ma only the other day, al-
though it is really a. dozen years
ago or so that John E. lnce, the
lather of the movie magnate. came
into the office to see Ls. one day.
lie was an actor of small chclucitr
parts and was then playing a local
engagement. lie was bubbling over
u-itn paternal pride. He wanted 20
till; about his boy'Tommy who we.-
then at the beginning or his career.
an actor oi Elna.” parts like his tall»
er. The boy land probably rmchcd a
salary of lltty or sixty dollar. a'
week. Tommy was a prodigy and
was destined for great things. It
was all very fine and pathetic. llkc— 3

But the old man was right. Tommy
raved a. meteor in the movlea and
eachtd the tour~milllon dollar Class

 

But Think Of The Apple Bl"!

«Boomillr. Kan... Republican)

Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer of Boon.
ville, who is '35 years old, has only;
hen under a doctor's care once in!
Mr life. That was when the doctor'
was called twice to treat a severe

cold when she was 92. She is ac-
tive around her home and Oitru
got: car riding.

__.—._._________
Odd Superstition

Ari old superstition un Iceland is
that en-ry bride must invite all hor
friends to a dinner in her own li-mte
and every article of food mun! be
prepared by the bride herself. If she
is successful ln ploaslng her guest:
she not only receive: praise (or he:
own skill but helps along her young-
er sisters, who are then assumed to
be equally good at cooking, and con-
sequcntly have a much oettzr chancz
or getting married. -— \Vestchester
Globe.

 

THE WEATHER.

Northern New England. ficuthern
Ncw England and Eastern New
York: (air and slightly warmer
Monday; Tuesday cloudy and war-
mer probably becoming unsettled.

Winds; North of Sandy Hack:
Moderate west and southwest and
weather fair Monday.

Conditions: - Pressure was high
Sunday night over the eastern hall
of the country.

The weather became much colder
Saturday night in the North Atlan-
tic states, and the East Gulf states.
Indiana and Illinois reported the
lowest December temperatures or
record, the lowest being 24 degrees
below zero.

Fair weather will provall almost
generally east of the Mississippl
river Monday. but there will be
much cloudinesa on Tuesday and
now» is probable in Northern sec-
tions, Tuesday or Tuesday night.
The temperatures will rise Eradually
during the next two days.

TEMPERATURE. .
om taken at 8 p. In. 75th
medal-n at New Haven Weather
Baroda. ' '

 

Atlanta. ........ 80.84 {0 clau-
Aumtlc City so.“ ' 18 clear
Block Island ... 30.50 18 clen-
Bonon ......-.. 30.50 16 clear
Buzralo .....;.. 30.48 6 snowy
Cincinnati ...... 30.50 13 clou-
Chlcugo ......V.. 80.46 2 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.99 40. clear
Detroit ...,.... 80.50 2 clou-
Duluth ...i.... 80.20 18 clear
Hatteras ....... 80.44 38 clear
Jucbponvluc 80.80 48 clur
Kan-u cm a... 80.9 6 clut-
Nantuckot ..... 30.50 16 clear

15
44
18 _ -
as

clear
cloudy

30.52
39.30
30.5:
v 80.5%

New Haven
New Orleans ....
NeWIYork ...’...
Nortolk 0......
Norm-Vt...

 

'and classic: as have come down to

 
 

K

, __ ransom
THESHADOW OF THE HAWK.

 

Tonight’s Events

 

 

 

 

J /.

,/./
.lt . II.

a:

 

 

 

 

 

 

he-
I).

,um

Book 0? in! 01

 

'l‘lMELY VIEWS
TOPICS

 

{meanings

DOUBTFI‘L PROGRESS

We are constantly hearing out
"the world is growing better." It
appears to be the custom to say that
though the wild beast breaks out
in Man and casts him back momen-
tarlly into herbal-lam undcr the ex-
cltcment 0! war and crime. yet his
normal llle is higher than the norm- l
a! lift: of his forefathers.

But to all such claims for the
existence 0! a progressive moral
evolution. there ls the challenging
reply 0! George Bermrd Show: that
a. thousand years of such evolution
would have produced enormous 80»
Cid] changes; of which tho historical
cx'ldenco would be overwhelming.

”Compare our conduct 1nd our
code: with those mentioned contem-
porarlly in such ancient scriptures

us.” Shaw suggests. “and you will
find not a jot or ground for the be-
lie! that any moral progress which
ever has been made in historic time,
in epile of all the romantic attempt.
of historians to reconstruct the put
on that assumption.

0 O

“\Vilhln that time it has happen-l
ed to nations as to prlvate families
and individuaJa that they have
flourished and decayed. repented"
and hardened their hear-u. submit-
ted and protected. acted and react-
ed, osclllatcd between natural and
artificial sanitation (the oldest
house ln'the world, unearthed in
Crete. has quite modern sanitary or.
mngementc). and rum; a thousand

change; on the diaerent scale. of:
income cud pressure or population.i
firmly-believing all tho time that
mankind was advancing by leaps
and bounds because. men were con-
stantly busy. :

“And the mere character of at»:
cldento hos left a small ammonia-4,
lion of chance dlscm‘t-rlts, such as?
the wheel. the arch, the safety pln.‘
gunpowrlcr. the magnet. and so
forth: things which. unlike the pros.
poll! and philosophic treatises o! the)
cages, can be usefully understood?
and applied by common men: not
that steam locomotion is possible}
without a nation or Stephenson». 511- f
though national Christianity is lm-i
possible without a. nation or Christa. .

"But does my man seriously he-
lieVe that the chwlletir who drive-z
a. motor car from Paris to Berlin is
a more highly evolved man than the

-c.-.

charioteer of Achilles, or that a
modern prlmlr mlnlstcr is a more
enlightenad mlcr than Caesar be-

cause he rides in an alrplanc. write-
hls dispatches by the. rlcctrlc light.
1nd inrtrucla his stockbroker ,
through the telephone?"
So much {or the Shaman
Somewhere Goethe observes:
"Progress has not followed a
straight ascending llno. but a. spirit
with rhythms of progress and retro—
‘reselon. of evolution and dlsaomo
tion."
In Robert Browning‘s T‘arncolsus.
last page, ls this vonltirr-z '
Progress is
The law of life. man in not
Man up yet.

view.

 

Dinner Stories

 

. A lawyer was croswenmlnlng an
old German about tho position 0:
the doors. windows, and so forth. in
a house In which a. certain transac-
tion occurred.

"And now. my good man." cold
the lawyer. "will you be good
enough to tell the court how the
stairs run in the house?”

The German looked dazed cod
unsettled {or a moment. “How do
the stars run?" be queried.

"Yes; how do the stairs run?!"

“Veil." continued the witness. af-
ter a moment's thought. “vet: I am
oopstarla day run down. and van I
:m downstairs day run oop."

 

A certain woman demands lnstant
and unquestionlng obedlence (tom
her children. One afternoon a. storm
came up and she um. her um. son
John to close the trap leading to the
flat roof. at the house. '

“But, mother.” began John.

“John. I told you to shut the
trap!" .

"Yes. but mouth"

“John. shut that trap!"

"All right. mother. 1! you say so
—but—-——" '

“John!"

Wbcnupon John slowly, climbed
the stain 1nd abut the trap. Two
hours Inter the Lmlly [intend tar
dinner. but Aunt ”on. who Wu.
«tying wlth the mother. did not up-
pear. The mother did not luvs to
ask my questions. John mend
the first one.

"Mother. also In on the root."

was Jutland. yet dange-
. Thanks vary much tot-printing
my lotto:- rolotlvo, to tho death, 91
um. all“ Crow. It uni-trout
and St. Nicholas avenue. 3: a cor-
loua oolocldaoco author chad m
run our not 100 pun-gm tho
not or not Molly on tho morn-
iint that my letter spouted. ‘

 

 

 

cum

POEMS THAT LIVE

STANZAS

In a drearonlghtod December.
'l‘oo happy, happy tree.

Thy branches ne‘er remember
There green (cllclty.

The north cannot undo them.

“'lth a, nicely whistle through

, them; ' ‘

Nor frozen thawing! glue them

From budding ct the prime.

 

In a. drearonighted December,
Too bappY. happy brook.

Thy babbling: ne'er remember
Apollo's summer look:

But with a. sweet forgetting.

They stay their crystal fretting,

Never. never petting
About the frozen time. ‘

All! would 'twere so with many
A gentle girl and boy:

But were there ever any
\Vrltbed not cc passed Joy?
To know the change and feel it.

When there in nono to head it.
Nor numbed non-o to stool it.
Wu never sold to ram".
-John Keats.

me though

A teacher recently received 030
“flowing from the mother at no so.
neat pupil: p

“Dore mun: plum oxygen» wmy.
He didn't luv; but one pair or
tron-on aa‘ 1 3 Jun none to WI!!!
them. on' Ila. oolo'o goat come
and at W on Q lino sn' tan a“

 

to be . mutt («Sodom nose.
Your- . lb Week. in. ."--Ann-
wen, moon.

 

snap Gone to u. a. my _
a.” “.ELM’ES” m”...
o are over
mamm- Woe-mm of lotto lb!
and an. wool can. to momma.
nus-Wotan ”the Dutch
breath: to New‘ York loud-mad
coat- ot gonna mm
Icahn-o: Hewlf h

‘ “1th

' man‘s l‘rvss.

 

 

 

 

 

WORLD
1.! Critical of

Jnmncce Thought
America. [5 (its-t of Y. “I C. A.
Suh‘t‘y.

Japamsr national thought is dis-
tlnctly critical of America'and there
in a definite feeling that the exclu-
nlon act has nude Japan a vlctlm of
disenmlnatlon. according to a lur-
\‘oy made public ymerday by the
Nollonal Board of Young Women!
Christian Association.

The complied from
QllasliC’nn‘llro conducttd by
Japan Times and from inter-flout
prominent Japanese Women.
is publ‘sheil m on issue of The “to.
thc official organ of
the T. \V. C. A,

Racial rregu'ilcre. is given in
Japan as ”it: reason lor the 4mm!-
gran-1m Acv. Not all. however. tool
that (hr at?! is UHJUSL and the cur-
my points out that lncldonls of stu-
drnt tirlnonsll‘dllonfl, suicides in pro.
(rat and Ellllli-l!‘ occuranccs arc iso-
late and tart.

The qtirstlunnalro
twenty-sown prrsons thought the
immigration problem a domcstlc
quvatlou “ill: the United States, six.
tern held 'an opposite View and twen-
ty-one affirmed conditionally the
right to exclude.

”The quou n‘gulalion.” my: the
questionnaire. "is based on the num-
ber of immigrants who cmcrcd the

surw. y, a

(ll-«closes that

Untied States 1‘) 1890. when there
were hardly any Japanese imml
grams entering Amcrlca. ““114 you

be satisfied if the quota regulation
is applied to Japanese lmmlgratlon
on the same basis with other nation-
alists?" To this nine alone answered
“Yr-s." twcnly-scvrn said "No."

The questionnaire continues:

Q. Do you think it a good plan
for Japan that she allow: mostly the
lower class a! laborer: to emigrate
to Amcrlca?"

A. Japanese immigrants were not
inferior to European immigrants to
the United States, :1. Ja an'a pol-
icy of allowing'iowlclass mmlgra-
tlon was not good. 32. It merely fol-
lowed the natural course 01 econo-
mic events, 15. America's economic
dcmlnds were responsible {or the
immigration of this class of laborer.

.-
c

Q. “"hat do you think of the Am-

erican attitude in placing strict rc~
strlctlonl on. 1nd in minimizing the
number or intelligent classes of Jap-
anese going to America. such as
members and clerk: of Japanese
banks and commercial houses n.1-
roady doing bunnies ln America. cud
also those who on solos there to
pursue studies school- and col.
legal. v ,

A.It loan exproulon.otr
prejudice. 4; Deena. or the Ameri.
can cease of karma Justice. 20. An
unwloo pale, 0! America to follow:
88. American dilllkc or Japanese
in portioning 10.

Q—_ President Coolidge ll reportod
to but. outed that up lmmlzntlou
dingreemcnt between America. and
upon in nowpcloocd. Do you really
think thevquatlon ll cloned?

A. The question is closed. 8. Jo.
pun moot con-lac: lt cloud. ‘3. Do
not one whother cloud or not. i.

Q. What 8 your opinion In ro-
M to tho future of Minn mu-
m work upon; ‘ tho oo-culod
colored nice-2 Will the racial all»
«damnation go them Alum

mmmfiuw lunar Claw ,

muonuflul‘lrfillfl
L'rbm' sun 1). no moot. 1.3.

Thonwfllbotgoodcffoth-M

muuumwocz. 48.”

Amado-mum folk!!! *0 ‘3'
_wvo.tbiorel.§tim?
Apology: ‘ .

 

 

The ;

 

 

“agent—may Lompaon on "180
Fannie."
Plioce— mu Murrow 1n “Circe.

the Enchant-cu."

Rune—Douglas Fairbanks in
“The Thief 0! Budd; ." .

Sand” school enteflalnment of
Chfllt chm-cu m Communlv inn.

Christmas party Lady Washington
10639.

,Meetlng 01 Washington Camp.
P. 0. 8. of A. '

Meeting or Progress Forum
Program Forum hall. Washington
street.

Mcctlng or South Norwnlk Bout
club to club room In Wotor strut.

Drill 01 Battery "C.” ”and Field
Artillery. ,

 

Meeting of Our Brothefl' lodge.
l. 0. O. I". at 16 Wcll street.

Meeting of Sunday school board
.02 Rowayton M. E. church.
(”MING EVENTS,

Dec. ao.-Entcrulnment. East

Avenue M. E. church.
Jan. 5.-——Soclal Norwclk Carpen-
ter's Union. ,
Jul. 6.——Concert Choral Art Bo-

cloty.
Jon. l0.—"Open House" Girls cud

“‘omcn'a club.

Jan. 10.—~"Lullea Night", Progrca
Forum ‘

Jun. l6.—-Oystcr supper. Rom.
ton Fire department.

 

{ Feb. 13.-—-.Annual boll. Amer-loco
.Legion.
l Jun. 23.—-Mlnatrcl. St. Joseph's

lechool hull.
; Jain. :3.-——Pl3y East Avenue N. E.

i church.

WHO'S .WHO

IN I” DA" HEW.

 

 

 

 

 

DR. LYNN ERROLD ROUGH.

l
l
3 Dr. Lynn Harold llouglt. recently
noted one of the 2
'ci'
iChrlallan Century is pastor or tht‘
lCe-ntral M. E. church. Detroit. Mich.
lloush was born in Cadiz. 0..
Sept. :0. 1527, and has been no-
qulrlng collegiate and theological dc—
groes since 1898 when he rccelved
this A. it. degree at Sclo. 0. In 190::
lhc rccclved a B. D. degree from thv
3hrcw Theologlcal Somlnary. Matil-
'50:}. N. J.: ho tool; post
work at N. Y. Unvcmlty.
calved a D. D. degree from

i
l
l
l
9

later re-
Mt.

{rem Garrett Blblcal Institute in
Evanston. 111.. a D. D. and a Th. D.
degree from Drew Theological Sam-
lncry. a Lin. 7'0. from Allegheny Col-
lege and an LL. D. from Albion Col-
lege.

Following graduation in 1898
Hough preached for a number 0!
yarn in churches in N. J.. Eur
York City. Long Island and Brook-
lyn and Baltlmoro.

From 2314 to 1919 he was pro.
lessor of historical theology at Gar-
rett Biblical Institute. discontinuing
his teaching to boconic president of

'Nox-thwcstcrn University. Exanslmi.
In.

In 1920 he went to his present
pastorate.

llough la the author of a score 01
books. among which are "The Eyes
0! Faith," "The Strategy of the Do-
votlonnl Life." "The Opinions 0!
John Clearniid.” "Twelve Merry
Fishermen." and “Lilo and History."

During the \Vorld “'ar he was
sent to Great Britain by the Lind-
gren Foundation of Northwestern
University to cmk on the morn!
and rpirituol aims of the war.

Hough is a member of the Society
of Biblical Literature and Exesesls.
the Society of Biblical Research. and
the National Voters' .Lcaguc or
“‘hifh he is a director. He la a
member of the Society of Midland
Authors and a contributing editor
or The. Christian Century.

agreement with respect to the I‘m
clllc pollcicc at both countries, 1.
Smrt a campaign for racial equality.
10. Strive to elevate the position 0:
Japan. 1.
its relation. betwwn the two coun
tries. 3. Solve the qucnlon through
peoplc'n diploma‘y. America
must lira: change her lmmlgratlm
policy. 2. Adopt “an eye lor cyc'
pollcy. "

Asiatlcs" movement. 5.

n
.-

a.

 

There would be a lot more cheer
fulneu around if there was mort-
envy of dootber's goodness. and less
(or the garments worn.

 

The Officers and
Directors
of the

Peoples T rust
Company

desire to extend to you
their sincere thanks for
the degree to Which you
have contributed to the
growth 0f the Bank dur-
ing this past year.

The hope is entertained
that. the cheer of the sea.
son may 601.116 to you and
yours in full cam
and that the YEARJQZS
will be one of grater
happiness than you have.
heretofore expe, rieuced.

 

 

 

HAPPYNEWYEAR

 

in.

3 most influential i
,rlorgymcn in the country. in 11 pour;
15.000 clergyman taken by tho“

graduate ‘

Union—Sela College. a D. D. degree.

Bring closer the econom- i

Start a. grout "Asia iorl

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 1 ,
t-r~,ptis~l‘-}g"“§ , ‘ n. o

TO ALEX” ‘é

LA RIGHTMERRY CHRIST-
MAS AND A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEA R.

' i

The
Central Fairfield Trust Co.

NORWALK, CONN.

1!

v

.‘C'

 

 

 

 

 

 

That's What your cash
balance looks like at
this time of the

5

year

without a

Christmas
Club Check

J .'.in our club today and

you won’t need to shiver

for fear of being broke

' 1925 Club
. NOW Open

l
l
next year. ' {

so. NORWALK
TRUST co.

i
l
i
l
l
3‘ Service and Security

 

 

 

 

A 6301: NEW YEAR’S
RESOLUTION

Ruched: That there it no -
time than "row“ '0 trim
Saving- Bank account and n0
tor or paler mutilation than A
City NIUODIJ Bank In which
place the nucleus nl your fun
with. Thrift lads lo rlrhea
cuubly. Deposit now and “Q
your money grow. W11}: the lute ,
we add to ll.

CITY NATIONAL BA ‘
South Norwdk. 0033'

WE OFFER

MW‘W
Id. “1'. C Babb“
talus-hr:

nun-W
M&Goldwhmm
was!!!“
,. I

t'

,

 

r: 7%
. 7%
yr 7%