\
te Evening Sentinel
«m '3 » ———- m
oi-uelli. i'onn. list. in "to
its» Moll-:8 Gunmen!
. plaudits I. ‘ood clues uisll inst
.. ht the Post Office It So. Nor
i" t‘oua.
ned dull); ucepl Sunday by
, Somme! Publishing (bullpen).
fill in Washington Street
‘ Dineuberl ........... Pres
ydeli P. Multan}: ........ Trees
(Iota-an itei'ey ........... Bee.
w'
flUliSt Bli’l‘lllN HATED
Neil. payable u. adlsuce.
Week (by wrlor)
01.,” Ines‘tees-eeeseeuee-s $9.00
' {It In. as toolononoovlte“‘.b"
I ‘ Io'e‘ooneee $3.25
.75
‘ moeiTh'e Associated Pro“,
,empor New Enslind Daily
wmper l’iibitsheis‘ Association
, ember *t'i‘he Daily Newspaper
hilsliers' Association of Connec-
‘Dl. - ‘
“to Associated Press is exclusively
titted to the use of republication
' All news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
I ‘ r. and also the local news pub-
‘_ ed ”23"
~—-——-——-—-—-‘"
TELEPHONES.
lk ....... 92-98
...-u..-.
Uptown Branch
BL 1383
_._....———
II Wall
would fiddly die. he thinks of the
6W to her husband and chil-
dren. She'is locked up.-fsoes the
Judce in court. Her excuses sound
isms. She goes to prison. or it for-
tunate escapes with a fine.
Even ,the most expert and adept
shop-litters set oeusht. What
chance has an amateur? None.
Besides it is stealing. whether the
temptation is to "lift" a small uti-
cie tn the five and ten cent store
or 1 $60,000 bracelet in a Fifth
Avenue New York shop window.
Bhoplifters also are sans. They are
playlnl 'a suckers some and always
get caught. "
f
YOUNG YEGGS.
"There is hardly ever a mature
man brousht before me charged
with a crime. They are all young-
sters. The old type of you. thus
and murderer-the tough. harden.
ed man of middle agea-ls as ex-
tinct es the fat cop."
in those words District Attorney
Mchehan of the Bronx. New York.
comments on. one of the outstanding
features of America‘s crime situn‘
tion. He is backed up by statistics.
Figures published in a New York
dolly assert that, whereas the aver-
use use of criminals a. generation
ago was from 32 to 42. the average
today is from 22 to 25.
These facts outline for us a oer.
,_ ‘A Thought
mum widow lath cost more
I all “my which have cast Into
' .ti-eesum For they did cost to;
rebel! Ibundnnoc; but she of her .
'i’ .
“ did cast in at that she but.
" all her living—Blink 12:43. 44.1
O I
Q
a gift derives its value from the
. of the given—Ovid. l
NATI'VITY runs.
he number of churches. schools
“clubs which will present plays
loaned to our attention often enough
iour youth turning to crime?”
ihsve been worshiping at the shrine
ious situationvone that has boon
but which nevertheless, may be
more serious than we realize.
Before we can find a remedy we
must locate the causes. And they lie
deeply embedded in our national
life. What America. is today, is the
answer to the question. “Why is
Well. for a full century now WC!
of the man who can make money.
It has been our custom to forgive
a than anything. or.very nearly so.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CON N.
The Fuse
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HOW TO KEEP WELL
l
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i
. ’i‘licndny,
‘ ”til/iii of Norwnlk.
Norwalk
10 Years Ago
The following itcms :tppvurctl v:
the issue of The Evening: antlncl
December 17. 1915;
City Engineer George.- .\. :w'lmrrttt,
was at his best ycstcrduy :llli'l‘lliiu_
when he gave it highly ll‘lttl’t’lllli;
and cnturtulnlug lecture lmi’m.
members of tile Norwalk (Shunt, i,
D. A. it, on "Commission (itht‘l‘lr
mcnt.”
City Clerk Sit-plum Dokus sworv
in Jcreiululi lJOl‘iii'y. as a super
Dullltil‘ill‘y police officer. )‘(lnlhf‘tlfl)’.
lJeputy Firo Citivt‘ \Vliliulll you.
all, guvo instructions to cull tilt.- llop~
iioso in Willor strcct in case oi [ll'i'
in the First District. and don‘t. pull
a. box. as all of the boxes lire out oi
THURSDAY. lliiit'vliililliitllt W, 1925.
1926 CHRISTMAS CLUB
WELCOMES EVERYBODY
TO M E M B E If.“ HII ’
BE SURE TO JOIN
this your illlil t-njoy llli’ ulull‘t. lli'llt‘lll‘.
illumililwr \\'lll‘lll lllt' um-tl for mini
mutiny in most urtrvut.
CENTRAL FAIR FIELD
TRUST CO.
Wall Street
unwi.
Norwalk
order at the present time. ,
Ono's tamper is dangerous stretch.
in: to the exploding point, and ouc's
vocabulary is seriously strained. duo
to the awkward mode of museum.
resulting fm‘m the mm storm that
is in progress. The ruin t‘rnzn us
last as it full. coating the sidmvullw
and everything else out of doors with ‘
ice. 1
Joseph Smith, of Westport avr:-'
nus. mut with u pulnt‘ul accident lust
whcn ht; slippmi on l.ll"
for; in .\cwtown uvenuc. and full to
the sidewalk, lli't‘llklllg oiic ot flit.»
boncs lll his left :il'lll.
Nclilts L. .Ml'll'giill hits sold iii-i
property in llowun strum to John
P. liowkcr.
'i‘lio liridgo Construction r‘omnllb
lot will hold it Dlt‘t‘lllll'; this cw“.
nlng.
Miss Murgtiril it‘otim' of ill-x I’m»
pic's. ’l‘rust company. fillidll ii-stvrdii}
with friends in New York «city.
Donald Shctlairi,1t wall kiionu up»
town ynunL: mun. hurt when :1 {mil-
lion in ihi- Fil‘ll‘lll‘l'l (Tilllnly ,\':illmiiit‘
Mrs. Frcrlmltk r1 .‘xl‘illlll‘u‘ nt lintum
Park. who hm. tuwn ill, is rt portal
much better. .
. It so. you are destincd to he u’ivud-
t‘l‘
3You will attain luliricrshlp HIHI)’.
llui you must \ifll‘li to hold it.
You huvt: pvrsoltuiily.
Anti si-x attraction. ‘
, You will I‘l’lJUy good liwullll. ;
f'lu'door lite iiIl'it.'(il$. 1
l
(':it imlit'
lIt'lllli (it‘ nor llil‘illlilill ‘3."
lowing.
In r Iifu l0 prayer and guixl “orks.
llnn.. uud public
1 in .liigoslmiu in honor of King Alt-\-
f undone birthday.
\uur int could b4 nun-i, 'l'hit‘t, ll
l'l'l-‘Iil lll ('hir‘ugo “bu lliii lw-t‘n
l- 'il"li|i’|i" 19'0“}!er ill your.“
l
\‘n
l
l
'l'nt'n'sunv. out. i: l l: ‘
Business credit
and safety dc-
pend to a large
degree on reliable
insurancc. This
agency will be
ot your chosen work.
tried to serve you.
Wit. Collings
lit! lislutv liroktt
(it ttrrnl lnsiiruut-r
. llt'lii'v l'iiulic-uiiillii
l ‘ “Milli-live.-.::tlllil
' 25; North \lnin Street,
South Norwalk. Colin.
i'liuri'li
trust of St. ()lylliplflb. who "will tho: .
today (illsl'l'lt's l
I
|
tiliys i‘ui-
ilwlr ulurringo (‘oliwt‘rnlt‘ti
holiday irxlay
lilrtlldny of Bmtllovcn
Tonight
inane—"0M Clothes‘
Regent—"Thu Merry Widow,"
l mfi.m.,mv’ewéu
I (I I I ’
~. mu: ‘rr’i‘ii‘ufrr -o-.v‘..8'-6 - |. ’
y .
9“th - > mic/j: m7" 'u.‘ if
I I e Nativity in- Norwalk between
"and Christmas Day is a wel-
By DR. HUGH 8. OUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health scritcc
i’aloce——“Below Tm: Lino." . “
Forefather's supper South Kay. :4'
I
l
i
-if he amassed a. fortune. An indus. l
ltrlnl leader could live like a. pirate. '
» sign.
'ence, required to put on one of
' performances and all engaged
em seem to be doing it in is fine
of enthusiasm.
a beginning of the literature of
stole—in fact, of all literature.
with the presentation of
arch spectacles~and that some
national force is to be derived
participation in the plays to-
‘ ‘stislizetlon of religion is the
ethod of implanting its moral
no and precepts—and it is this
ion the Nativity play does.
I Bavaria. Oberammergau, once
. ten years give their produc-
. I of the Passion Play. the atten-
tend there and people travel for
hands of miles to see the specta-
, The story of Christ is a story
lch neVer grows old and its ap-
. «is almost limitless.
"THEY ARE “SAPS."
-‘ number of men being tried in
_cport on A charge of passing
,, gnu cannot beat Uncle Sam at the
V I r ass oftprlnttng money. He is
’ master at that job and insists
no one else should infringeiupon
momsln. ‘
e entire force and cunning';of
ecret Service is at higdlspo’sal
. prehend counterfeiters—f—and at.
’ invariably these agents 1.5ch
. have never heard“ anyone
'3 rich and escaping jail through
uslncss of passing ' or selling
- money. , ‘
n't be done. ,.
e is usually a. recurrcnce~of
terfeltlng at this time of the
when so many foilgsficsire ex-
oney for the Christmas holi-
ere are wholesalers nominall-
this counter-critics business.
melts the plates and print the
A y". Bundles of it are sold.
‘ es tradition the latter are
. up and pcddled at some such
good 55 bill.
- the oldbunk game of quick
' which catches new saps every
‘9 The! part with their good
on. get arrested.
a is another type of crime
r lifting.
' e are some women who ap-
lnz many beautiful
ed in the snaps.
I article. ‘
ever know." she reasons.
colder.
‘ . in. you hnvi; br-tn smiling.
jug-sh voice;
. r
..~t.,..,ys .9... .. -
ere his great deal or work sndi
" en the villagers of a small town .
“ ..j of a good part of the world is.
again are resold in emanat-
u $25 worth of bogus money « ,
for worthless paper. and in.
which you hear more about
season than any other. It is
‘ tly cannot resist the temptation
articles
{books so easy to 'lift" a hand-
. st, or a brooch or some other
'_. one will see me doing it. I'll
. lip it into my pocket. So one
then falls avheavy hand on
‘ ' ' '4' 9% "PF
taking what. he wanted without the
slightest regard for moral law and
only a perfunctory regard for hu-
man law, and still be looked upon as
a model American. We fell into the
habit of regarding thc law. not as
the community’s expression of right
and wrong. but as a clumsily devis-
ed code which smart men could
lrlghtfully evade. We were very or-
‘thodox in our religion. much of the
There are many people who re-
gard air as just something to breathe.
Air. however. has many other uses
and functions that nro imporumt.
Tho harmful rat'l‘mts of had air and
the beneficial influences of good air
have long lmcn noted.
In trying to find a word. which
will better (ltjiscrllle the ideal atmos-
pheric coitdilton. one thinks of pure.
time; but we never felt that religion
was a. thing to live with every day.
On the contrary, it was something
to brush up on every Sunday and
then forget until the following week.
And our literature? With few ex-
ceptions. each novel reached its
heppy-ever-aftcr climax not so
much in any moral victory for the
hero or oven in the reunion of lover
“and sweetheart~but in the attain-
ing, by the central character. of fin«
anoint independence! The book that
did not leave the hero with plenty
of money in the last chapter. or
with good prospects of getting it,
neVer had a chance.
In our public life it has been the
same. How often have we not seen
some public official caught red-
hended in some staring raid on the
. treasury-«and then dismissed by
I the general public with such a re-
mark as. 'Well, they can‘t prove
anything on him in a court of‘lnw."
In other words. we Americans
have lived too long on the theory
that whatever one could get away
with was all right; that the chief
aim of existence was to amass money
by any moans-at all; that the great-
est citizen was not the poet
who had made a million.
this philosophy should be imbibed
not do it with a blackjack
before the dollar.
or
statesman or scientist but themed
And so it is wholly natural that
by our young men. The chief thing
is to get the money; very well. why
or a
pistol? ‘It's all right if you don't Dccrcusc in Guam.
get caught. Recalling the fact that when hu-
~' The war. the automobile. boct- "m" belngs breathe the alrln aroom-
legaliqucr and lack of home train-
ing have been bad influences. no
doubt; but back of them all lies our
miserable, sordid worship , at. the
shrlne of golduAs long as We how
we can expect
young men to 100K to weapons rs-
thcr than labor for their livelihood.
wholesomc, healthful. vigorous or
mluhrious~hut car-h of thosu terms
is incomplete. Notwithstanding the
.fflCl that. as a scientific term, the
expression. “optimistic atmosphere"
is admittedly a total fulltirc. let, us
just this once use It to tn‘iiitin an ideal
atmospheric condition, or to be it ill.
tile more nearly exact. pt-rlinps one
should say. lilt‘lll atmoshpcric condi-
ltlons. An ideal atmosphere you
lknmv is easy to define; may to talk
about—«it is not quite so easy to ob-
tain.
When human beings occupy a con.
fined space, a room. for example.
lparticularly a room under modern
living conditions. in winter, there are
.llve things that are happening to the
lnir in that worm—first, the oxygen
in the room is bit-n: decreased.
slightly; second. thectlrbon dioxide
is being increased.» slightly; third.
products of organic decomposition
are being given off from the mouth.
nose. skin and clothing of any per-
son who may be in the room; fourth.
tho. tempm‘flllll'fi is being raised, and
fifth. the humidity is being changed.
The rise in temperature is due
slightly to the heat of our bodies but
more especially to the heat from our'
fires or furnaces. .Wlth regard ' ‘ the
humidity. it. may be said that while
we are discharging n certain quan-
tity of moisture into the air from
our bodies. the amount is insignlil-
cant and owing to the increase in
the temperature of the inside air
over the outside air, the relative hu.
utility of the air inside is usually be.
ing rapidly diminished.
You will observe that no reference
has bccn‘madc to germs which so-
crete themselves in coughs and
sitcoms-they are purposely omitted.
'ou will hear about them some oth-
er time. Do not forget. hoWever.
that they are there.
Watch Temperature of Your House
there is a slight dccreose
amount of owgen in that air. it may
seriously.
moepherc in which you live is soim.
in the
he suit) that we. never did take that.
Today. wc. nttncit almost
no significance, to this chnngc. With
regard to the slight incrcusu lit the.
carbon dioxidv of the air, it may be
said careful stirllcs rontlrm what
many observers hum long suspt-rtr'd.
namely, that this slight increase in
carbon dioxide is not very important.
cxcept. possibly as an indication of
pollution.
Now. the temperature of the ul-
purtant that you sliouldntulitliuos,
lit: on guard to nmintuiu .1 stills-
fnctory lt‘lllDf‘T‘allll‘C‘. This. of course,'
means the tcmpornturt‘; of tho room
or Moms which 3011 nocupyday and
night in cnld weather.
Watch the ’I'licrmciuctcr.
It. must he cmpliusized that the
avoidance of overheating is the prl-.
mary nssentlrii in all systems of van-
tilation. A proprr d: rec of humidity
is also important. Air change. di-
recthn of flow, and all other factors
are secondary. The most important
article of ventilating equipment is
the. thermOmeter.
Kcep the temporuturc of your room
as near 68 degrees Fahrenheit its you
can. .‘it night, Iill"‘l‘ you go to bed
and are. well covered up. you may
allow the temperature to drop to
60 degrt-r-s. Elf. dourccs or oven 50
degrees l«‘nhrenhvlt-msomc say much.
lower than that. cum. When you]
are up and about. you should rot let‘
the temp: :sture go in :low 65 degrees
Fahrenheit under most indoor condi-
tions unless p"rl0rmlng .munual
labor.
Without meaning to be arbitrary.
it may be sold that’tho temperature
of one‘s lining room or working room
in winter should not go above 72
drizrces Fahrenheit.
Then the tcmpyrmurc of a room
roaches 72 degrees or goes higher.
open the windows and doors until
the condition is rcmedit Perhaps.
in order to meet possible criticism. it
should be said that some observers
advocate a semen-Lat higher temper.
ature for very _ young infants.
especially if feeble. and for very old
and feeble people. lf‘there are such
persons in your home. you may con-
sult your physician with regard to
their needs.
U. S. May Act to Keep
The Sangatuck Clean
WESTPORT. Dec. l‘l.—-Action by
the United States government is
threatened against local merchants
and residents adjacent to the bunks
.FLAPPERFANNY says
amumm-ei’
girl I
l
l The.
ones withstood-bre-
{of the Ssugatucx river who are air
[leged to be throwing refuse into the
,water. First Selectman King W.
:hiansfieid declared yesterday that
theWar department in a communiw
tion addressed ii the selectmui
,statos that complaints of the prac-
tice here have been lodged with
that department and they request
the name-.01 those who violate the
.law with respect to depositing rub-
bish. ashes and refuse eltherln a
tide-water river or upon its banks. '
Selectman Mansfield said that his
office has given repeated warnings
but without svnll. He declared that
' last week one of the most flagrant
violations was oommittcde by some
TO ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Chapter. American Red Cross.
will be held tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in th eAuditorium' of’ the
South Norwalk Library.
Election of officers for the com-
in: year will be held. All members
of the American Red Cross ore in-
viled to be present.
Honestly. the best policy is to let
all's well that ends well enough
alone. " '
, Do your income tax worrying our.
ly and avoid the rush. -
Little Joe
@994 A Few Monte
wEEKS uu‘i'u. woo
'one dumping a. load. of junk iron.
mostly iron hoops. in the river chan-
net. The junk is exposed at low
itide.
[complying with the War depart-
lment'a request to furnish names of
lthose responsible for further viola-
; lions. felling confidentythat a United
[States marshal will be able to ac-
compuish what the board of select-
‘men has been powerless to do.
W
l Children have a hard life. A dis.
{trusted mother is liable to give the
hole my to kiss hlhflhy bcz- cigaret instead of its bob‘
ll.
He announced his intention oi"
wot)“ “New till-WY
I‘ <0 9‘?" FOLKQ, V09.
‘ CHQG‘VMAS.
|
clothes shop of the Voluntucrs
Ewen: plii'd high an assortment
il-‘c. lT~'-'Sfllliil
i’tlltK.
Claus is a. $3.50-rt-dny job in Nev"
York. "
And what sardonic satires on the
Jolly old slit-boarcr oi Yuletide are
the men who play his role upon the
street. corners.
.‘V 15W
cominv to work——
lsuw thuiii
struggling up about tight in the
morning. by ones. by lives. by.
throes“...
t'p lrom the liudson hurried a
TX'OSL‘IIIIICI'lL‘d wind. it had ruined
during the night. The sidewalk still
mirrored the utter dejection of the
neighborhood. Pawn shops. two—bit
lodging houses. a. couple of plumb.
ins shops. a. dull line of riun gray
buildings. Among thvm an od-
of
Amarica.‘ whose tables and couitttrs
tell their own story or poverty and
despair. l'ilcs of cost-off clothinggt
pllcs of hastily mended pants; piles
of (zest-off shoes. And into it. drift—
ing the cast-oils of life.
This. then. In the home of Santa
Claus:
I t t
I saw them coming to work. First
a pinch-faced, gaunt man of middle
yours whose torn soles flop flopped
their misorabln dirsc uponthe t.oor.~
l‘hen two elderly men. sleuthing
through the door and reaching
inonmonously for a. shelf on which
of
vnrmus—slzcd Santa Claus cos-
iumrs-n. spot of vivid red in en-
uilwi'u'lso colorless scene. One by
(me they drift in: one by one tlmy
rrue‘lt for the spot of red and dis.
summit into a. backroom. which
serves as a mission every
and Sundays.
"We try to give the jobs to the
worthlest and medium cases." a. wo-
man attendant hastened to explain.
“Of course they come back at this
time of your season after son. 1
it‘s a good job for them for a put-
iod of two months. One of those old
men that just came in has been
playing Ssuta for five years. He's a
HOll of mysterious, follow. 1 mean
in: don't know much about him. We.
don't see him all year long and then
he comes in Just before Christmas.
You don't know what this Job
means to some of those men. Lost
your a war veteran come in .Hc had
lost his Job when he went over
and could not get. it back. He had
gone from bad ‘to worse and we
found his. wife with a now-born
baby-fies. dying from hunger. We
holpcd them along until we could
give the husband a Santa Claus job
and. after that. we got. him steady
work.
“There's not a Santa. Claus that
goes out of this place today that
lsn‘t'iilmsclf in need."
For 'half an hour they struggled
in. And i noticed that, not one gov:
a cheery salute.
I sew them go out to work—half
a. hundred er more hungry Santa
Clauses. '
Something had happened to them.
The whiskers and the red coats and
the red pants had seemed to seep
into their psychologies. Now they
were tinkllng their tiny bells and
making qulps. Smiles had come to
their faces. I all but forgot the
flop—flop of the torn shoe watching
the gay rod parade march down the
dun‘drnb street.
I saw them working. Christmas
crowds pushing by. Youngsters run-
ning up and grabbing their hands
lAnd Santa Claus ringing his bail
merrily. on'ing "Pleas help
the poor—help the ' poort"
Through the illusion of Saycty and
youth and laughter came the mock-
ing words: "There’s not s Santa
Claus that isn‘t in need himself
B I 0
1 saw them coming from work.
They were tired from the long hours
upon their feet. They were bring-
ing little boxes loaded with dimes
and quarters and dollars. Many
times their day's pay was in each
package. Yet. so they tell me, no
Santa Claus. however herd up. ever
evening .
wall; Congrrgttltonzil church
0 O i
(30.“ l N“ EVEN TS
Doc. lS.-——Ciirislmas party Doug»
ltah Lodge.
Dec. lS.—Christmas party Don.
Doc. l3.——Sl. Mziry'ti Christmas
party at church. l
Christmis Party.
DEC. l9.—~(‘hllrli‘(ll (if Blur)” (it St.
Mary Christmas Party.
church.
Dec. 2tl.-—i",ltrlstm.i: l‘ugcint. at
South Norwalk Baptist church.
Dec. 2l.—~('hl‘lsliltas pu‘rtv USA
chapter Girls' and Women‘s club.
Dec. 1’4.—~Glerim‘s l'li‘fl‘l‘. to
Home for the Aged.
Doc. 26.—-4‘hristmas dance at
\Vcstport (‘ountry club.
Doc. SSA—Annual Runninn of
Classof tits at Norwalk High
school.
walk Country Club.
Dec. 3S.—-—Banqurei
Bible Class.
Jan. 3.—Everyman's Bible
special moot.
Class
night. i saw some go in tiw tivo—l‘iit
hotel. Sonic uskn-l ior u slight nil-l
\‘niicc so that ili'"ll‘ fumilivs could
(sat. ihiit night. Til-.2 illusion was.
gone. No child Could ever have sus-
pected that this “as tho jolly Souls
of a few hours back.
0 O 0
The other day one Santa droppq‘
he had no relatives or friends. That.
for several years he had lived in a
with his Santa Claus costume
him,
--—GILBERT SWAJ.
HUSBAND and Wild?
Ought To
CO-OPERATE
in the matter of saving
money. A savings bank
account has solved the
problems of household
economy in countless
homes.
Save Yours In
The PBOpIeé
Trust C0.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Wuhmgton‘ Street
South Norwalk
. runs off with the funds for "the
; poor."
Theyivtook off.their red costs
Dec. ls.———Annual meet lied (from.~ ‘
las Fowler w. n. C. . '
Dec. lS.-—Elcction Eureka ill bu. i‘
gins Fowler \i'onicn's Rtlli‘.’ “only. .-
Dec. tin—«Lady hit-Luthian Lorige' ‘
Doc. 20.~—.\iiracl~3 Play of ill“ .\'.i- :-
‘tivity South Norwalk (‘ongrcxuiionul
Dec. 26.-Glrl Scout dtmcp an Nor— ‘ ‘4
Eterylnan's , I
and their whiskers. put thenl in :1 -‘
rivet pile and writttiorml oft illlo that
visit
NO RED TAPE
HERE
W
You will never encoun-
ter any unnecessary dc-
la y s in transacting
your business with us.
WW
PROMPTNESS AND
A'I‘TENTION
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
dead upon the street. The)" fmitid l ,1 ‘
f'iiop" house. That each year he hart l
played Santa. He had no money so ’
they burlcd him in tho Potter's field I ,
upon .”
- “are -,>m ' ‘-.,. .t-finw. r-s. . any. 15%;: «264*;- an.
I
NOT '
THE FEAR
of being broke
but
THE FUN
of having money
is why
2,700
PERSONS iOlNED out
CHRISTMAS cum
last year
THE 1926 CLUB
is Ready at
The South NorWalk
Trust Co.
Capital and Surplus $640,000
SERVICE
SECURITY“
I
Norwalk Chronicler