Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 26, 1925 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

AGE srx

 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
‘ ,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1925.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3 The Evening Sentinel

,, . uttl Norwalk. l‘onn Eat. in mo
By JAMES GOLDEN

 

'ilnured as a ‘ond class mail mat-
hs oi the Post Olliee at 8°. Nor-
‘ it. lions.

 

bullied dolly except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Uompany.

01 Washington Street
‘ rich Dsoenbera . Pres.

tendon P. Milligsn . Tron
Gelatin Kelley .. . . . . . Sec.
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES

flail. payable in advance.
v-gle Copy ...............8 cents
such (by carrier) ........ .11
you ... 89.00
moths mun... “.60
months ".26
month ......... .315
ember The Associated Pros.
ember New England Dally
paper Publishers' Association.
ember The Daily Newspaper
iishers' Associstion 01 Conn»
‘ .
he Associated Press isexoiusivety
'~ tied to the use or republication
1 news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
er. end also the local news pub-
ed herein.

.s...

 

S=============

1 TELEBHONEB
'rwsllr 02—98

Uptown Branch
Wall St.

1888

m

 

 

 

43

A Thought.

 

 

' . I
But. the father said to his servants.

: ig forth the best robe and put it
i '. him: and put a ring on his hand,
~ - shocs on his {rich—Luke 15:21.
6 U

is

commemorate the heralding of the
glad tidings by the angels of good~
will toward men. If we can get that
under our skin. we are bound to be
right. We never can be intolerant
if we wish our neighbors well. Let
us condense and simplify our faith
so that it will exclude bigotry and
hold in an ever-tightening em-
brace the belief that every man 18 u
brother and in no wise to be despis-
ed because his formal religious la.-
bel is not the same as our own.

“'i‘hrow intolerance to the dogs
and at this commemoration of th:
birth of him. after whom Christ-
mse was named, resolve to let. our
soul definition of a mun be his kind-
ly heart and good acts no matter
what his religion."

 

YOUR “GUN."

Don't keep a ”gun" in the house
to deal with burglars. Anthony Car-

his
shot.

used it. The result was that
nine-year-olrl daughter was
That is what usually happens.
When the burglar comer. you
must shoot quick before he does;
otherwise there would be no object
in shooting at all. It is a. matter of
luck whether your victim is your
wife. your child. or your Ilf'ighbor.

 

ROPEFL’L.

A business man was tI-lling an ac-
quaintnnce why he had sent his

 

.
it there is anything that kci-ps the
aim! open to angel visits ,and repels
he ministry of ill. it is human love.
‘ N. P. Willis. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

n- ..

THOUGHTS ox TOLERANCE
‘ ox CHRISTMAS DAY.

...A reader of The. livi-ning Sentinel

ntributes the following with the
omark that it represents his musings
rid afiervthoughis on Christmas
ay:
y "There is no word in the English

hkeystone forms ill‘l’ :wix letters spell-
ing the norm of the Savior.

~ "Whenever the name of Jesus
Christ is littered .it carrieswith it
“Christmas blossoms of fl thousand
.vsr'ying kinds. There is no trouble
expanding on the subject when the
ext word is Christ. and when the
lesson of the year is given over to a
celebration of the birth of Him.
whose name and lil‘v i accomplish-
mental and supremo sacrifices have
entranced a. thinl;i:-~ world for
"nearly 20 centuries.

”It is lite-lune there im- so many
Christmas messages that may profit.
ably be iransmlttci] that Just one of
these messages constitutes a com.
plete sermon grc-etinc in itself. And.

in choosing one such * .gt. what
could be more 24-: to the
rib and love and t» of Christ,

than the message of tolerance.

I "God knows we arr-l such a mes-
sage preached many times and then.
many more times. if we are to Judge
by the bigoted i"ll'lt"‘l"‘5 of the
‘ olielutlian-ihouw' things, actively
it work these days.

‘ "It/is fitting, at Christmas time in
particular, that “c :‘2 : think of
diow the great Being, who is the rock
on which Christmas is founded.
breached against intolerance. You
1' not. find Him ammuing tho Jew
It be Egyptian or the Chinaman be.
so of the rrlilzlur‘. tenets, they
id just. as tennis. l' .cs that
Thy subscribe to i‘~- Holden Rule.
docs not varr: about the ritual or
mule. they use to subscribe to it—
ly that they love their neighbor. as
they love, themselves, and to do
uhto others as they would be done
lg'One of the most powerful sex.
L ever preached was that by
I'arles Dickens in his celebrated
‘ ristmas Carol.‘ 'This little story
a been translated into 20 different
gunges and wherever read. its
ristmss spirit has touched tho hu-
‘ heart. regardless of creed or
.'. No particular church or sect
preached for or against- in that
e story; and in this respect it
itates the sermons of Jesus.

V "‘Tske the every-day instances of
tolerance of the Jew. You will
to that this intolerance is not pre-
‘ cated in his thoughts or actions.
(I or bad. as judged in them-
ves, but based on the sole tact.
t he is a. Jew. Why ll this?
rist was a. Jew. so was the great
l nt Paul. Only a day or two ago.
. is read of Rabbi Wise prelohing
uently in New York that the
w must recognize and indeed was
”here and more recognising the fact
that Jesus was a. living personage
aiid one who had come with a glor‘

fill assimilate.
’ "It a Jew. and a Rsbbi at that.

to deal moss-covered intolerance u

_...

et in the deadly cells of the
e: intolersoce':

 

nzuage so 'liciit‘niiiil {0“ ”‘8 evolu. tracting outside activities. And it
7‘“ on of all that is 1795‘ and “we in dumbell won't get. educated no
.larlklnd. as that wonderful blend of matter how soberiy he may br
{we syllables. Chris” us. cloistcrcd.
2' It epitomizes everything 0‘ all .._._ ' -‘
d‘reeds. for it. cannot be read or Ui-
,iorcd Without . "u‘iiili that “$1 \‘l-Ilu' MILD.

” message that the Jews mighi'

w 0! this vigor. what shsu wo’
-« not do to Prove that we.

- i

daughter to a small “fresh-water"
‘ college.
9 "I figured that the college itself
illidn‘t make such an awful lot of
idit‘fcrence." he said. "After all. all
any college can do Is bring out
what's already in the student."

Recall that remark the next time
you hear our colleges assailed be~
cause of too much football. too
many dances. too much drinking
etc.

A really intelligent, ambitions led
is going to' get his education even
it his college does have a lot of dis-

 

l
‘ And so Billy Mitchell is only 3...
ing to be suspended for five years?
Well. well. well.

Judging from the way he had
imagined that drawing and quar-
tering. with hanging as dessert.
would be the. very least penalty that.
would even be considered.

Letters to the ' Editor

Editor. The Evening Sentinel:

 

nene. of Jersey City had a. gun. and '

It is seldom the burglar. ,

succeeded in riling the army. we hadi

 

 
 

 

kw.

//6%044l

/

 

mm“-

 

 

HOW To KEEP WELL

By as. noon 8. some
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service

 

 

Factory production. increased
wealth realized from industry. hap—
piness. and in fact our national well
being. are to a large extent. depart-
mr-nt upon the reduction of the
health hazards which obtain in many
of our modern industries.

lasanitury and ulihcaltllful condi-
tions in factories and in industrial
plants constitute one of the most
important \vuslcs in industry. Ilivcs-
ligation after investigation has
shown that in many instances occu-
pational diseases and bad hygienic
conditions in the work places are
responsible to a certain extent for
much unnecessary sickness. heavy

human life. and consequent
mic loss to the nation.

are dirt. dust. dampness. darkness.
had air. heat. cold. fatigue. infec-
tions. and such poisons as lead. gas-

 

Your issue of yesterday advises

a. knife through the heart of a For-
tugcse sailor had been discharged
from cuslu‘y by the Superior Court.
and that Emma Garntll. also color-
ed. had been given a minimum sen-
tence of five years for backing is
white man to dt-nlil.

From another source I am inform-
ed that neither our city administrap
-.ion or local court were represented
n Bridgeport when these cases were
disposed of.

Isn't all this fuss about cleaning
up the "Black bolt" Just newspapef
talk? '

lnquirer.

Ron/Arron "

LOST PURSE lS
RETURNED T0
MRS. S. F. DlBBLE

Found by Wilton Man
-—Missed On Shop—
ping T o u r -— Ken-

 

 

dricks Family Leaves
Mrs. S. E. Dibble of l‘iowayton

avenue lest her purse Wednesday
when alightlng from a nautomobile
while on a shopping tour. The loss
was immediately advertised in the

 

 

 

that Clara. Jones, colored. who drove .

es. fumes carbon nionoxldv. acids.
and dyes.

Occupational diseases are largely
preventable because they are aiu are

due to incorrect or unnatural meth-

ods of working.
The intelligent manager of a file-

turnover of labor .tho shortening of,
ocono- '

Factors in -occupatlonal diseases;

Hygiene Is Debt All Men Owe

 

tory today is the man “ho realizes
that periodical physical examinations
by a qualified physician will point
out the defects before the damage
has been done: that such an rxumi~
nation may reveal the beginning of
a. disease even before llic \vorki'r
must realize his condition. and may
li‘utl‘to the correction of llli; condi-
tion without loss to the worker or
the industry.

The Intelligent \itil‘kt‘l‘ of today is
the man who realizes that the peri-
odic physical examination is not a
device used primarily by his employ-
er to throw him into the discard:
that it is not. a convenient trick used
by unscrupulous employers to get
rid of workers who are. beginning to
break under the strain. but is rather
..'I procedure instituted for his own
‘ woli'urc as well as Hint of tho indus-
try; a procedure that will detect the
signs of occupational discuss at. their
very beginning. and that will play a
i largo part in the saving of his health
izllld’llle lengthening of his days of
i maximum earning capacity.
I
|

 

Both employers and employee
stand in need of better information
a in regard to the relation of hcu'th to

-~-collonly and to waste in industry.

 

papers and the next day Mr. .l'tivhuril
Mills. of Wilton, the under. retllrnvd
it to Mrs. Dibble. which kindness was
greatly appreciated.
i I I
Tx'ownytOn lost another iillv- ol‘ in
well known families yesterday when
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kendricks._ and
their son Francis. of Hoton avenue.
left for California. where they will
make, their home in the future.
t 1 0
Mr. Tl. Bond of Rriwzlyton avenue
spent. the. holidays with his family.
I C U

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen l’ardee en'-
tertaincd a. large number of friends
for Christmas dinner at their home
in “’estsldc avr‘nue.

O . O 0

Mr. dud Mrs. W. l’. Ambit-r. who
hare been spending in . holidays with
their son. Mr. Tracy Ambler. and
family. of Lee. Macs. are expected
to return to their home on lloway-
ton avenue tomorrow evening.

0 O O

~Genuinc Edison Mazda Lamps

all sizes at Allen's Drug Store. "Rit-

ter's".—Adv. .

o O

Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. Walter Cowsrt. Pastor
10:00 Anus—Sunday school.

11:00 A..\l.——Public worship: scr—
mon by the pastor. -
7:80 P. M.—Public worship: ser.

men by the pastor.
O O O
Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Scallse. Pastor
10:00 A.l\f.——Sunday school. under
the leadership of Mr. Andrew I’sint-
er.
11:00A.1ii.-—Public worship: ser-
man by the pastor. Subject: “Find-
in~ Our Bearings."

(2:15 P. M.—:-i‘oung People's
cty. under the leadership of
Marjorie Du Fault. .

7:80 P. M.—-Ifublic worship:
cial service for young people: ser-
mon by the pastor. Subject: "lt's
Up to You: a shallenge to Youth."

I l

Soci-
lil is:

spe-

Mr. Nehemiah Knox. who has been
Quite ill at his home on Rowsyton

avenue. is better.

. I C

The RoWayton Civic. Association
will hold its regular monthly meet-
ing Monday evening at eight o'clock.
Several matters or interest to the

 

l
i

i

 

 

i melee mannerisms-tun.

 

community will be. brought up for
discussion.

0 0 t

The Ladies Aid Society or the

Baptist church will meet at the
home of Hrs. John Semen. on Bay-
mond street next Wednesday.

0 .0 0

~ Mrs. Henry Wing of Manon
avenue. has returned to her
site: a visit to D...- »whsre‘ lilo

 
 

 

i
l
I
l

ISL.
‘EiIR,

hA’l‘l‘RDAY. DEC. 26.
If so. you are n. l0\ er of the out~
doors.
You are a. fresh air fiend.
You love to work with your hands.
You are lazy mentally.
But you get satisfaction and happi-
ness out of toll. '
A long. contented life is yours.

 

SUNDAY. DEC. 27.
it so. you are inclined to obesity.
But like most {at persons, you will
be happy.
Many fields are open to you.
Unusual success awaits you in the
real estate business.
You are a. good talker.
And a good friend.

 

was called by the death of a. friend.
‘ ‘l '

t

A Union Watch service will be
held in the Rowoyton Baptist church
New Years eve. It has been the
custom of the Methodist and Baptist
churches to hold a Joint meeting at
this service for the past few years.

0 0 3

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schultz of
New York are the guests at Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell P. Milllgan at their
home on Rowayton a\\.luc for the
Christmas holidays.

" C 1

Captain and Mrs. Preston Hart of
McKinley place had as their guests
yesterday. Mrs. Anna Parker. Mr.
Joseph Williamson of Logan place.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisble of
Windsor.. Conn. and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Foriet and son Frencis.

0 0 O

A notice has been sent out by the
officials of the Baptist church on
Rowayton avenue which reads as
follows:

"A meeting will be held in the
Rowayton Baptist church. to hear
the reports of otticers and commit-
tees. end to elect officers of the cm. ’
cutive board and committee and to“
transact other business. .proper to
come before said meeting. which will
be held in the church edifice Mon-
day evening.
eight."

This notice has been sent out byl
Mr. E. Howard Every. Presldent'
sud sibned by Mr. Frederick Btnbell.
Secretary.

December Twenty- i

O U 0
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clerk will be soloistl
_ the Xethodist church on. Rios-ay-
8m!!!” morning.

 

 
 

~ . - J
\ ;\\\>\:"§\£J

The Difference There Is in Children

 

 

 

1 ..
‘\\

..v

NICW \‘OllK. Dec. rile—What the
well-heeled young man will carry
this winlr-r!

i saw it in the window of a Fifth
avcnur- llulmrdnslir‘ry. To all intents
and appearances it is a brief case.
But Hull's where you're fooled. for it
really l‘olllflilltl three pockets. In one
is n lady-like little silver flask, next
is :I hip pocket. size and finally there
is :I plan" for the refill station.

'Jllst the thing for the week end.”
reads ilw sign. And. of course. no
on would mar .slltipm‘t .‘i, brief case.

0 O

You'd nmvr kimw our lilil friend
Babe Ruth. The "king of swat" has
Sat out apparently Io become the
Bonn ilrummi‘l. Saw 'llll’ll at. the
Cotton Club tltr- other night. lTOth‘t]
up in one of those ll‘il'k opt-m (-npr-s.

usually associated with IiIt-lodl'ulna
villains .n lilizh top-plow» and im-
maculate evening dress. .‘iirs. limbo

was along.

0 t

lini'r" Thaw (-onlinucs to reappear
”ion-.1 night club row from time to
lime. .‘lnd llC always leaves some-
thing to talk about. whether it be
the profinnlation of a diamond brace.
lot or an argument. This time. I am
mid. Thaw gotquite excited about
lhl‘. “cfi‘cminate practice of wenriug
wrist watches." He made quite an
motion on- this "slssillcd stuff." :lc-
corilillg to one of my spies and se-

f'i‘l‘t agents.

0 u n

Speaking of night, clubs. the bail-

took makers continue to work their
r-llms blcrtimt‘ supplying locks for
lht‘ New York places that turn night-
lime iuto day.
I Jlii' how rapid has been the
ri-omll of this industry can be
:nthm-ul from the news item that 41
wiri- padlocked in a single. night re-
Ifi‘lllI)‘ and. yet. not so much as :1.
din‘ was made in’ the total.

Slants .1 night passes Without a
new night club. And they are op-
Drilled by everybody from John Doe
In all ex-mctnbor of European roy-
:lltv.

Take .for insulin -- Andrea. Do Se-
Lillolfl, who takes over the‘once pad-
itcked Lido-Venice. Segurola was
not so long ago the darling of Metro.
politrln Opera House audiences and
Is prominent in world music and so-

' cial circles. -

For some time he has directed the
Plaza Hotel musicales attended by
the Social Register's aristocracy.

—-GILBERT SWAN.
FEWER BABIES

 

LONDON. Dec—The birth rate
in London has declined at the rate
of 4800 a year for the last four
years. a. report of the medical orn-
cer of health shows. The birth rate
has shown a consistent decline for
tho last 50 years the report states,
but it has fallen off alarmingly since
the war. it the present rate contin-
ues the next. census will show onry
about 100.000 chllidren less than
five years old.

Little Joe
53

 

HE REM: LUCK “Q A

. RABSIT'S roof \5
IT 6315

WHEN A RA

 

 

Norwalk
10 Yoga Ago

The following living appeared in
the issuo of The l-Jvt-ning Sentinel oi
December 26, 190.2:

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J“. Burns at. their East avenue
home this morning.

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Weston of Iianfol‘d place. South Nor.
walk. and Edward ilotsl‘ord of
Brooklyn. will be solemnized on Jan. .
uary 30th. at the home. of the bride.

Miss Nina. chuft of South Nor-
walk has been visiting friends in I
New Cunaan.

("oloncl John Wade and son, of

 

Bridgeport. visited with relatives in
Norwalk on Sunday.

John W. \Vchle. formerly of South
Norwalk, has been chosen first as‘
sistrlnt engineer of the li‘cstport Fire.
Department. ‘

The barge Wild West has arrived'
with a cargo of coal tor the Ferris‘
I' um pany. i

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reed of Har- '
rlelt street. were visitors in Dsnbury
yesii‘l‘dni'.

I‘ércy Quintard of New York city
l'l’lJOyE‘ilClll‘lBllllflH atthe home of his
parents in this City.

There was a Christmas gathering
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Hip-inn, in East Nnrvr‘k. yesterday!
Mr. and Mrs. lhI-rv lloyt of Dan.
bury were among those nrcsent.

Albert Lynch of Yale University is
up piling the holidays at the home of
his parents ill llowuylon.

Mr. and Mrs. Olht‘r Weed of Fair- 1
field avenue have been spending a
tow rims with I-r-lutivr-s in Newark.
N. .1.

Fred Pennell of New Haven is the
truest of Edmund (_'l'0l\‘G. 2 West rive. ,
nue.

 

t

' Tonight’s Evcnts ‘

Palace—"Go West."

Regent—"Bobbed Hair."

Rizilto-“Tllo Golden Strain."
O 0

 

 

'

 

("08" Ni: EVENTS

Dec. 20.-—( ihrisirnas

dance at
Westport Country club. 1
Dec. nth—Annual Reunion of
Class or lain at Norwalk High.
school.

Dec. 26.—Girl Scout dance at Nor- '
walk Country Club.

Dec. 27.——Brookside Chapel
munity Christmas party.

Dec. 28.—Llncoln Council Christ-
mas entertainment. ‘

Dec. 28.-—-Banquet Everyman's
Bible Class. '

Dec. 28.—Grace Parish Christmas
party.

Doc. tut—Formal dance at House
of Muyehoff by Erich Pam.

Doc. :.‘9.—l\icKinley Auxiliary
Christmas party.

Dec. :9.-—Court Laurel "Kid party
K of C hall.

Dec. 30.-—Elcctlon and Christmas
party Lady Washington Lodge.

Doc. lib—Masquerade Barn dance
New Year's Eve. at South Norwalk
Boat Club.

Dec. 31.j—G00d Luck Club pariy..
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson. li‘ort Point street.

Com-

Dec. 31.—Subscripiion dance at
Norwalk Country club.
Jun. :l.—Everyma.n's Bible Class

special meet.

Jan. «i.-—.\fceting of Business and
Professional women at South Nor-
walk Baptist church.

 

Catholic church

today observes
feast day of St. Shephen. first
martyr and believed one of the 72
disciples of Christ.

Philadelphia and ii‘ttsburg con-
nected by telegraph Dec. 26. 1846.

British colonies and protectorates
hold holiday today in observance of
Boxing Day. ‘

Admiral George Dewey born Dec.
26. 1837 at Montpelier. \‘t.

 

CHURCH FOR MEN

YORK. Eng. Dec—Dean Inge.
hie “gloomy dean." declared here
that the church is uprimarily for
men. “I feel a sense of shame." he
said. “when I look over the churcn
and see a congregation. 75 per cent
of which is women, when the Gos~
pel of Christ is so essentially a man-
ly message." He declared that any
preacher "worth his salt" would pre—
for preaching to men rather than
to a mixed congregation.

 

PARK YOUR HORSES

LINCOLN. Nob—An ordinance
hes been passed here setting aside
s, block in the downtown district
where only teams can be parked.
Motor cars are not allowed in the
block. and a big sign advises motor-
ists: "This space reserved for hora-

LAMPS! !

Simple and elaborate
shades

For Table, Boudoir
.or Den

qt—

DONNELLY’S

so. Norwalk Westport

 

 

 

 

3 .I. ~

 

 

Jail

Mme. Jeannette

56 80. Main It, 80. New

amsrmfit
, . W
uwwnwi

 

 

 

 

 

m-.».......~._.

FOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB -._.

.‘Tt‘lllilel‘slllp in this Club will afford you an
opportunity to save for your next Clil'lhl-
mas requirements, ll‘llt‘ll the need of

—-—-————-—--

 

 

~—

—

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

extra money is most urgent. ‘
Why Not Join Today?,
THE villi)?
_ «inn
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
' Mimi:-
TkUST C00 ‘ E8512
Wall Street Norwall‘ 5:31;:
.. -. .. _ ....__. _ ....___....-—— il-‘HN
_, _ _ ~ fi~~ ,..- ill")
‘l'Ht'l
' I lit
_ | "hilt:
' i'llr
. . go:-
YOUNGER T Telephone 3”“
|
FRIENDS ‘ 3915 ....
who have no time 1
but 12m
Saturday mornings ' . if“;
to come in Your credlt a u [no
the
'will receive the bank is but got]:
rnia.
prompt and tor if your pro- .133
courteous attention H;
in our 1 pcrty is insured. .12).:
CHRISTMAS BC Slll‘t‘ 0f your ring
' CLUB ; (“1'9 (1i i -- insure 25.5
re
25c to $5 a week here. ”J

South Norwalk
Trust Co.

The

SERVICE SECURITY

 

 

 

WW

—-1925— 4
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS

From '
The Officers and

Directors
Of The

People’s Trust Company

to the Folks of
This City—

“May You and Yours
Enjoy a Most

“Merry
Christmas”

WW

 

 

i
E

 

 

Walter R. Coiling:

Real Estate Broker
General Insurance
OFFICE PHONE-"39”)
RESIDENCT'Iu-tiiiim

23 North Main Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
_

i“

 

 

FRIENDS
Are All

. Asset

To Any Business

..--._.-—. w.-. _.

FRIESI)L1.\'ESS h e l p 5
both as and our customers.
lli‘

you have not yet open-
ed a bank account, or if

you are not entirely satisfi-

('(T with your banking rela-

tions elsewhere, we shall be
glad to welcome you at our

ofiices.

s

The City National
Bank

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Your problem of having the money you need is
readily solved when you join our Christmas Club.

South Norwalk Savings Bank 3
, . i

‘ a

 

.a