«mm: 3! “use column
in mo. ~
~
_-blielisd daily except Sunday by
”In. Sentinel Publishing Campus).
81 Wuhmgton Street.
BALNorwsik. Conn.
Entered a Second mess Mutter.
Telephone; Norwslk 13-98.
Bunch Omen: 43 Wall 9-. Normal
Telephone—Norwslk .1388.
The Associsced Press is exclusive-
ly entitled tothe use for publication
at all news dispatches credited to it
"or not'otherwise in this newspapel
,nndslso my local news published
herein. All rights 0! publication at
special dispatches herein are also re
served.
VA Norwalk Family Is
In Need—~Sole Support
Crippled -— Will Y o u
’Give To The Sentinel’s
Fund?
What are We
the tragedy that blindly
on the
street?
A girl. 18 years old. lies mangled
in the Not-walk hospital. Should
she recover she will be crippled for
life. probably never able‘to earn s
dollar and all hope of a family life
‘ of her our. gone.
She was the sole support of her
family. eight ohlldton, the yamgest
le months old, ninthnr, father and
brother out of work.
Christmas trapvdivs have a habit
-of imbrdiling themselves indelibly
in our minds. and we can only hope
that this brave ltalisn girl.
noccnt victim of a grade crossing
accident at Catherine street. v..lll be
the means of firing a campaign that
will not rest until every llnprulccihi
railroad crosein‘g in tin: city is abol-
ished.
Bu' whn' is to
faiiiil" 3'0“")
“‘6 learn that
work “ill is... zzvrn
Monday 51 9. local tire factory: also
that through thn Mayor and the
Charity Dvparznhnt every ciiorl
“'ill hr. :7 ml. to
ln>11l~‘d :lw llialroad
rib-ere formerl} in was employed.
Today the/larder of the home in
Bank street is almost bare. Friends
and neighbors and the Charity De-
partment have sent and will send
food. But the Longobriccos need
money. must ag'il". be made self—
Eilpfl'cflillz.
To help them to that end. The
Evening Sentinel todm‘ starts a mind
and con'ribixtlons now total $100.
Let everybody help? A dime. A
quarter. A dell‘lt'. Whatever you
can afiord.
A suggestion has been made that
the in ties donate a pct-cont—
‘ of ti: .Ir pr uncle of one per-
fund. “'e do not
managers and own-
~rer rejected a plea
going to do about
descended
TI: Conc to help the
of
next
the boy IIut
a Job
pa} ”.9;
“‘2': {I} i. 't .
I l n “i h this pro lnelghbor.
rain; Sir-tine] fund should
. Vii it this sum the
saddened {anifv will be able to get
fresh star: :r. .l-.‘ and the dark
that has fallen over the
dasgltz-r‘s lire somewhat
xv
a
s.m
SI rd in \our
x l: itevcr vou can 3!-
3;. the Longobrlcco
Editor of The
that. hush nionry
"12"“? than any
Your Ilorvld-Tri-
' :‘e "intro Government
$276716 .n citizens it
410qu Mull-Tribune.
lnlllal’? our mild
everybody ex-
—Oll City Der-
mavi; Bossed by
‘rv slszcz'; bosscd by
..aughte:r.——\'v‘ooster
l.<I:urd.
. tic-4;: 2..
70.1.1) L...'.‘
The modern tvs? ct will power is
to work cross “oi-d puzzles or let
1:.2. .- a one ——Jors y City Journal.
A Lonjsnr sinus has stated
the: the secret of lo .13 life is hard
work. Some 1:9 ire too conscienu.
ous lo tat-re Liiaiimge or another
man s secreL——l’uuch
Some 0! the nose -wor1 puzzler
would be more miistmlory if v.0\
could blue the nitho: in front 0!
you to tell him at at you really think
of him. —\\’ l'f‘hlta Daily Eagle.
Inspiration isn't essential. The in-
ventor of the szuiophone probably
never heard a coyote addressing the
moon—Duluth Herald. V
Still England's champion cricket
tennis. touring the United States.
probably wouldn't tax the capacity or
our baseball parks—sButhzlo Evening
News.
. __ , .
I! the scientists succeed in tux-aims
mercury into gold. we halo to think
what will become of the back- -porch
thérmometer. —— Cincinnati Tunes-
e
About all you can say for grade
crossings is that they eliminate slow
thinkers —-Memphis News-Scimitar.
Spend it for a home. A used homo
V Voesn’t. lose 1131! its value the first
month you own nae-Pittsburgh Sun.
fictive Americans as mWior in
vrsys. but. they can‘t polish" on
‘3" 0 all“ 1’ sells for Odimoa-aLex-
Mu Leader.
7‘. rise Western wit decisres the!
‘ is like a house. because she
shingled and mud- He
is." added the}. lib most
I!!! hu 1 wooden stile.—
Longohricco home in Bank'
the ln- '
have the i'athor i‘P-l
company i
NolinLK
20 YEARS AGO
umuVmsu-ssl-
ind lUliUWiH‘ are taken iron: the
Semitic. or December 30,1904:—
" 'Nb.’ emphatically said the Nor-
wslk City Council is.» evening to the
application at the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company (or s.
new switch in East. avenue. The
residents of East Nor'wslk and East
avenue have conducted a strenuous
campaign against grsntlng the re.
quest: of the company since it was
made and naturally are elated."
“The announcement cards 0! the
marriage or Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Ella in the wording of their being
.at home December 31 seemingly has
in some measure conveyed the im-
pression of an 'at home.’ Some in-
quiiy hss been made concerning the
same and in order to correct the er—
ror oi the engraver who left out the
word 'attcr' Mr. and Mrs. 2113 de-
sire to say that it was not intended
to have ti. reception at their new
home on that date but will be very
pleased to see all their friends at any
time."
“As predicted First Lieutenant
Edward P. “feed was elected cap-
lain at last night's special meeting
or Company 'D Lieut. Weed was thé
only candidate for the office and it
ilias been certain that he would be
elected since notice was received
that Captain Bloomer intended ’to
ietire providing he would take the
othce. '
'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs who
were recently mirrled in Stamford
are now housekeeping in Washing-
ton street. South Norwnlk."
”Mrs. William T. Comstock and
daughter. Miss Anne Comstock of
‘New Canaan have been guests dur-
ling the holiday season of Mrs. Lo
'Grind Raymond ct Morgan avo-
mic "
'Job Lockwood is laid up with a.
frloii.
“A son was born a few days since
‘10 Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis of R0-
Waylon."
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
gtor who Call“: a few days ago to
I'lIrlglilcn their homo."
"31w. A. Raymond of the \Vest
stile. llouaylozi started tor South
Norwalk with :1 horse and wagon the
other day and her horse tell and she
had to loud him home."
“John T. Hayes: of Norwalk hill!
Just, issued his calendar glving the
protwr Roman Catlwilc namedio all
or 1hr days 01 the your."
"The batting trade is holding on
until an uiiusu'illy late date end it is
expected that it will lap over into
the spring trade so ohtro will be no
appreciable, break between the two
busy seasons."
“Mrs. rind Mrs. Edward M. Guns
0‘ Spring street are the happy pur-
cuts 0! a son."
"Ex-Mnyor and Mrs. Richard H.
(wider: or South Norwslk started to.
lday on a trip to Montreal. Quebec
land other plants in Canada. "
..____.._7_._.
In one of the most desolate areas
of Montnnp. a. claim was taken by
a man from Iowa. The nearest
Vt'rom twenty miles away.
visited the honi...tcadcr's shark. and
introduced himself.
"Where did you come Irom?” the
visitor inquired presently. and when
he had been told:
"I can‘t understand why anybody
should want to get out of that civil-
ized country to come and live in this
loncsomcneSS.”
"Fact. was." the man from Iowa
explained somlicrly, “1 didn't ex-
actly like it down there any more.
You sec. it was this way. They got
in telling things about. me. Why
they even said I was a. liar and hose
thief. and not better than i ought
to be. And. by Jemima. l Jest. pulled
out and went right away from them
scandalous folks. "
“\Vell. I swsn’" the visitor ox—
claimed indlguantly. “You can bet
i wouldn't leave a place for any
reason like that. I'd make them
prove what. they said. "
The homesteader sighed dismslly
as he answered:
"That's jest the trouble—they did
prove it:"
THE “FEATHER.
Nor-them New England: Light.
snow Tuesday and Tuesday night.
warmer Tuesday night: Wednesday
cloudy and colder. possibly local
snows.
Southern New England: Increus-
lug cloudiness and somewhat warm-
er followed by rain or snow Tues-
day afternoon and night and pro.
bably Wednesday.
Conditions: Pressure was high
Monday night over all sections from
the Lower Mi-ouri and Lower Miss-
issippi Valleys eastward and low
over Onurio. The weather has be-
come considerably warmer in the
middle and northern sections from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The indications are for unsettled
weather Tuesdiir‘and Wednesday
over the state out of the Missis-
sippi river with snow in northern
sections. The temperature will con
eastern states Tuesday and colder
weather will oversprssd Northern
New England, and Northern New
York Wednesday, '
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh south and south-
west and westher overcast. probably
local rains by Tuesday night.
Observation taken st 3 p. in. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta.
Atlantic City .
Block Island . . .
Baotou
Buttslo ........
Cincinnati . . . . . .
Chicago ........
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
buttons .......‘
Jacksonville . . . .
Kansas City .,. . .
Nwtucket
New ~8sven
New Orleans . . .
New you: . . . . . .
IHWECUE senor-es 8&3.
. . Vt. .. 36:»
...... 30.34
34
30
28
26
22
88
18
to
18
06
u
u
26
u
u
to
a:
88
,. 1° ,
18
rain
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
closr
cloudy
rain
cloudy
clesr '
30.34
30.34
30.34
30.36
30.16
30.23
:0.“
29.95
30.15
30.00
sou
80.16
30.13
:0.”
80.88
30.00
to."
...-.o
e~-.--.u
scgsnsos
noose-o.
e-sseose
.i...
clear
cloudy
clout
cloudy
olendy
_ cloudy
‘ clear
cloud
his» ,
V'mGy ’V- ‘
~.‘
THE SENTTNE
Tr? .
.53.
16mm? Events ’
Vn't'slsloec-Vsuueuue. use unruly
ln"Clrce. the Euclisntress."
mum ~ Donne‘s Furbsillu in
"The This! 02 Ended. "
Regent—Betty comp-on in "The
smug."
Blindsy eclicol entertainment oi
Em Avenue M. 3. church.
Meeting or Wuuington' camp.
Sons of St. George st 26 Main St.
Meeting of. Uncas tribe. 1. 0. R.
.‘M.. Red Men's hsll. South Norwalk.
Multcd ball 0! Norwslk Junior
Hsdasssh society in Odd Fellow's
hull. Sou”: Main street. I’
Christmas party of William Mc-
IKlnley camp and auxiliary.
class meeting or Knight Street A.
M. E. church.
Meeting or Mizpah circle of King's
Daughters with Mrs. Smith. 144
\Voodward avenue.
munlty lioll.
Meeting at Glrls‘ club of Christ
church at home or Mrs. George Still-
man. East avenue.
Christmas tree and entertainment
of South Nor-walk Congregational
church.
COMING EVENTS
Jan. 3—Csrd party. Rowmon Y.
M. P. A. at home oi! Lire. Edgar
Raymond. RoWsyton avenue.
Jan. 5.--Sooisl Norwslk Carpen-
ter's t'nion.
Jan. s—LuncheOn Toresdor club.
Jan. 8.——Coucert Chorsl Art 80-
NM};
Jan. S—Luncheon Kiwanis club.
_ Jan 10.-—" Open House" Girls and
“‘orncn's club.
Jan. 10.~"Le.dies Nidht", Progress
Forum
Jan. 16.—-Oystcr supper. Romy-
on Fire department.
Fc‘n13.—.Annual boll. American
Lemon.
Hill. St.
:‘3.--Minstrcl. Joseph's
3 school hall.
CHAPTER xux.
tonm's d.rI cm i by
an GSci'lllu‘li. .y .it‘I;
nature; 31:. Mr Il.rir~toi- doc-s know.
more ll".~ll‘lll‘.l"l\‘ than anyone. per-
haps. the workings of the mind of
Courtlc.gli Curtis.
When the s.nr said: "I think we
ought to do that srhor scrnI: again."
Lampoon ,unill-rslm-d why.
The d.rcc;or hm! lust-u
impressed 'iVl'll lllL‘ nor}: 0! Betty
Binle as llfxul -\l‘ClH‘:l" but to Curtis
he came the (l plonmtlc reply:
"it might in VVi good idea to rep.
make 1h.- :c n... llc paustd as if
consuiermi: llivs ialcu. "But
ought to co about} now with the in‘
lerlor for which the HotsJInVc been
built. \Vu'ru crowded for stage
loom with 3.x (“mummies working on
the lot. ‘.\'I: (Olin-l g-‘t back to the
t‘XU'l'lnl‘ i-Imicm inlet." lie always
\XflJlJltll n: lI-ngih to Curtis.
’liic an: rcgnidvd liim doublinlly
{or a moment.
"\ cry “kid." he agreed. “But I
Wish )IIutl haw Humiluy. or who-
evcr is til-Hull. n . the art direction. to
dross up :li a; lIcI-iIlnir set a. little
lilfil'l‘. 1's com:ziIiiiplzicc-—it's——'
Aicliii‘ trim-1 up to Lampson at
that li’.0ll‘~"lll and obtained ill: at-
tuition. swung the chief ironi hear-
ing moi-u llilOlll. the magnificence oi
An intI‘il g ml analysis of the Dim--
Lampoon willch smiled as he laced Grace.
not allow lh“ conclusion that. he 13' clapped his hands with mock gusto
billllt‘nl oi human i and explained:
as much.
“'6 .
- mortal.
the settings given Valentino. as com~
puiul with llluSQ bogrudgcd
Tho company
lessly from the projection room to
the waiting interior sets. Grace
Kingston iollowed‘ the others. wall»:-
lng alone. until Anita Vi'illlams tell
in stop with hcr.
"This waiting and waiting is wear-I
in; and tearing upon the nerve.»
isn't it?" she ventured.
Grace glanced at her briefly. “.l
should think you Would be used to
it. by now. " she said.
The remark caused Anita to re-
card the other “Oman curiously.
Somehow. it seemed to her. the tone
or the woman she knew as Betty
'Byl‘de breathed contempt for Court-
lelgh Curtis. In common with other
members of the. company. Anus had
supposed that Betty was another of
Curtis' grateful conquests. Betty's
tol
Courllelgh Curtis. 1
was drifting rest-V
remark implied something else. She,
wondered what there was between;
unite to rise slole in the north—‘
OIOIICY'
WHO'S. WHO
[1' THE DA" am
J. C. LIITCHELL.
The wheat championship of the
world. as symbolized in the awards
at the Int silonal Hay and Grain
Show at C case. has gone to Csn~
ads. (or the thirteenth time in the
fourteen years the Dominion has
been exhibiting. The individusl
tumor to bring this supremo honor
to Canada. tor the crop of 1924 is J.
C. Mitchell. this achievement marl:-
ing the third occasion of his win-
ning the world's wheat champion-
ship. as well as culminating s. cues:
which lass been featured by the so»
curing 01' a. host or other nzflqvltum
swords. Mitchell resides st Damn-
do. in South-Eastern Sleutchem.
where he terms 800 pores of land 0!
which he owns 480 scrotum! leases
820 acres.
There are ny interesting tea.-
tut-es at this promo agricultural
sword. One is t he arrived in
Western Canada. raw sud inexperi
enced. with the apparent dissbllity
elements or agriculture {benwxofi
as once more the relics: cumuloni-
ship of- the world goes
i lemudsllythatnr
them. At that. very moment Curtis
["0 women.
wss approaching the
lie
"I think: she deserves congratula-
tions: don‘t you Miss Williams?"
lilo leading woman. whom Grsco
remembered him having addrcascd
as "Anita" more. than once. agreed
“il‘h him without enthusiasm. Cur-
us' .lrmuzmor puzzled her all the
mot-I. What was there betwreu
UN n17 She sought an answer in
Lzotty Byrdc‘s eyes, but none was
lllel‘t".
“All right. Mr. Curtlst" came the
call irom bumpsoti. po.sI_-d tor action
behind a pair Oi. illlllfl‘fll‘. L'urlls
expression cusngcd. kio became a
dlifercnt. person whom he walked in-
to the blinding gmro oi the King
lights; ho immune the idol or mix-
lions oi “‘flnlt l3. he “is no c-dllinry
brom ii \fllllllgc point in
the shadows. Grace watt‘nt‘d him. a
sum smile slowly taking possessmti
ui litr tacc.
it was close to nine o'clock when
she arrhed at the apartment in n
Uroxe boulevard. nenously wear)
and dull in spirit.
“I mixed some consummo and a
sandwich [or you." Alla announced
irom behind Michael Arlcns latest
novel. "'ihouglit you’d be worn
out. and want only a Dilc or (no to
eat."
Grace displayed no intcrcst in tin.
lood.
"W hat's the matter?"
ed. sensing that comelhing
wrong.
Grace “as hesitant at iir5\ but
Alta inquir-
was
soon Alta knew the re ason tor her
companion‘s sullen sngct.
“that's just like Curtis." she sold
fiercely. "It lent the first time it
has happened. But Mr. LcVille is
no tool If he sees that but—I just
know its goodl—iic won t torget‘lt "
Alta. spoke idly. hoping to console
Grace; and she spoke truer than she
even laintly realized. A (cw blocks
away. around the corner. and up
Sunset boulevard. .n his gaudily lux-
risnt ulfice on the Peerless lot. Mr.
Le Ville was seeing that. Arbor scene
and others picturing Betty Byrdc.
With him was Lampson~an enthu-
siastic Lampson.
(To be continued.)
youth in the town of Moseley in
the Lancashire district 0! England.
where his {other was ‘mayor for
some ime. His family wasrengngfli
in the wholesale and retail coal bus-
iness. and this was Mitchell's grain-
ing (or s. future agricultural uni-cor.
Alter long and mature thought be
decided that he was not making the
progress his snibltlon demanded. and
lie-could not see its fulfillment in
England. This turned his thoughts
toward Canada and a farming career.
He bad Just been married and his
wife was that type of help ‘meet
which insists on taking its slurs of
curly burdens. Against his wish. she
sailed for Canada. with him.
That was twenty years ago. He
died upon a government homestead
wli formed the nucleus of his
mblishment. sud which
st as: time wss sixty miles iron:
the neon“ ttllrosd.
minimum or capital in both money
and experience. and some of his
early mlsukes were lamentable and
ludicrous. though natursi. Wbst be
has accomplished there today ha
been evolved from the simplest or
beginnings and in the thee of treat
diminution. The first shock he built
wtthhisownhsndsminhism
HO bad 8 .
via-eds. s grotesque m. but 3. VII .
or nodules. and lest-nod the disc , 13! MM
’l‘lMElZY VIEWS
Jan.
church.
A sum; 0! Anderson
(New .i’ork \\ end)
i When a man comes out. of prison
he is but-posed to have paid the:
pram and DU quits with society. it in.
name his head high. all the bevel;
and it he needs a little ssl!-decep~
lion to restore his sell-respect.
can hardly grudge him tout.
\Viilum :1. Anderson. tormer super-
lutcnuent or the Ann-Saloon Lunatic
in line sum. a convicted lOl‘SLl,
came out o: praon the day new”.
WORLD TOPICS l
norm sunssxx. Wisuu) ‘
OF PLANTS. DISCUSSES
' EVOLUTION.
Luther Burbank. uotsd plant
pathologist and scientist. in s dis—
cussion ot‘ "Scicnce snd Religion"
in.Siuiui. Ross. Cali!.. recently. crlti-r
clsod the activities of tundsmentsl-r
ists against the theory or evolution.
Referring to "efforts belngfi-mi’de
to prevent the teachings of scientific
truths in the schools." Burbank said:
"Those who would legislste assinst
the teaching of evolution should also
legislate sgslnet. prnvlty. electricity
end the unreasonable speed of. lighl.
and also should introduce s clause
to prevent the use 0! the telescope.
the microscope and the spectroscope
or any other instrument or preci-
sion which may in the tutors be in-
vented. constructed or use‘d for the
discovery of truth." i
Reterrlng to William Jennings;
Bryan. the speaker said: '
"Mr. Brynn is an honored friend
of mine. yet this need not prevent
the obscristiou that the skull with
“finch nature endowed him visibly
approscllrs the Neanderthal type.
Peeling and the use of gosticulation-
and words arc more according tol
the nature of this type than investh
gallon sad reflection."
Dinner Stones ;
———-——-— l
Young Jack eyed the new arrivnl
critically for a. few moments. then
looked up sud asked:
."So you‘re my grandmother. are
you?"
"Yes. deer. on year father's
side." replied the old lady with a.
smile.
"Well. you're on the wrong side:
you'll find that out nulck enough."
remarked Jack. without shitting his
gaze. '
sympathetic old Lady —- What
brought you to prison. my pdor mu: ?
Surly Convict—The pstrol wsgou.
out with the determination to sue.
coed. Mitchell's aim from the venJw
tit-st w ...s {or the highest and best in;
all things, and his wife has been in
partners. This team work has pro-
duced on his piece of Sukstcbewss
land not only wheat and other cer-
oals which have made the Mitchell
name widely known, but. hogs. dairy,
cattle and other farm " products.‘
Mitchell's methods of farming have
been those which. followed to an in-
creasing extent each year in Western
Canada. are stabilizing and bring-
ing greater profit to the farming in-
dustry. His mettle has been to make
the farm keep the household: to
produce a. little more pork. cream.
butter and other products than
needed. and to meet only farming
expenses from the wheat bin.
Multipliu Holdings.
Apart; from his many swsrds in
internationsl competitions he is suc-
cessful in all branches of mixed
tanning. His origins! born end has
multiplied seversl times n extent.
and he conservatively-“estimates bis
mats over liabilities st ”monom-
elusive or this year‘s crop return.
Not. a negligible record for twenty
yell“: of real living. ‘ ,
rhi- mala- uncut: l- masts:
some months in his native lead. 8m
hopes to be able to induce as.» of
his countrymen to follow his exam-
ple sud alanine bis areer.’ Before
Mknhemssked ifbebelieved
the some opportunity existed in
Wsteru Osusds for the British basil.
grout u when he ensue out twenty
' nothing.
all respects the most admlrlblv of“ ’
Christmas and leaned a. slntulnen.
wmcu “label one pause in its no-
lent puullc contempt. tor the pro-
Cesscs oi the l“;—
Auderson has not finished his seep
tense.
oy the state and is on parole. fibers
are still tour other indictments pend
mg. And in the taco u! the leniency
accorded him be has issued a. state-
mcnt which certainly vaolates the
spirit of his parole. escriuing lbs
coavlction to a. conspiracy of the
was. To Justice tempered with
mercy, Anderson 111011: with a
curse and s slander.
Prison. apparently. has not done
Anderson much good. Justice has
met done him much good. And inert.)
hos not done him much good. Thea.
he is still what be always van—a
man so convinced of his superior-i.)
to other men thouhe is not boom
by the rules that bind other men
Au incorrigible type. Which our pri
son system does not. know how lo
handle.
The Organisation In Panda
(Middletavn Prose)
There have been executivcs of
many your:' service as state com
-mitteemen who rank with our grog;
est. lenders. \‘one of then: surnn
dered‘ to machine weakness. but all
used the machine for the public
good.
vice. '01“: or the most famous Con-
necticut leaders hold aloof from (lu- ,
party machine :0: years sud did
Then he joined it am.
used it in next tp get grand results
On the other hand. there are mon-
umental failures as public ladders
among those cltlxeus who
into cities in some way. who imsg.
lned they gained the approval of the ‘
state because they flouted when in
office the instrument
their honors possible.
Johnny Knew
(Exchange)
Teacher: “'here was the Declara-
‘tiou of Independence signed?
At the bottom.
Johnny:
The Officers and
Directors
of the
Peoples Trust
Company
desire to extend to you
”their sincere thanks for
the degree to which you
have contributed to the
growth of the Bank dur-
ing this past year.
The hope is entertained
that the cheer of the Sea.
son may come to you and
yours in full measure,
and filial. the YEAR 1925
will be one of greater
happiness than you have
heretofore experienced.
‘ Meeting 0: Triangle club in Com...
‘23.——Flay East Avenue M. .B
one '
But. '
ijle has been gamed melt: i
This is practical public set-3
slipped :
which made .
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
fie-fir? ' r *5 ..
ve~ \
TO ALI..-’~
A RIGHT MERRY CHRIST.
MAS AND A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS‘NEW YEAR.
' The
Central F airfield Trust Co
N ORWALK CONN.
as I!
II it ‘1
BOYS "and GIRLS
will be able
to do some real
‘ shopping next
l
i
I
Christmas
V if they join our
1
club starting now
i
i
l
? 25¢ a week
means real money
in 50 weeks
i
Come in during
Christmas vacation
and join
You can make later
payments
Saturday mornings
\
so. 'NORWALK
TRUST co.
A GOOD NEW TEAR'S'
RESOLUTION
Resolved: That. 1.5.); 1.» no M'
time than "now." lo lcgln
$3"an Bank accouit: au:VVnVoV 'V
tP-I' or outer imiiiufz- in so”
City National Bani; in \VxlleVVV
place the nucleus cl ”who!
wealth. Thrift l sis to no
efimbly. Deposit no?” :ViV..dVVVW" ~t
)0!" money ngI In: “it
Ne add to it
* ATION AL B
will; so... conn-
. WE OFFER
m a Power Pr 72:
or. “he: & Rubber Pr ..
C’. M Pr
m on M'P'mi‘o“
Maples &.GI0MS¢3““Mt
.s Southern; cone-pendent writes
that he heard I. negro preacher five
the tendering version of the Parable Ker
it
maritime: c. mu
1 I W wattle!”
Norwalk Chronicler