1} NIGHT SERVICE
Local Residents Enter-
' tain Friends and Rel-
atives Over Holiday
—-—Card Party Jan. 11
The Union watch night service,
i held in the Bapllst church froth
" 0:30 until mid-night was very well
attended. Devotional service was
held during the first part of the
evening. after which light refresh-
ments were served. The last. part of
the evening was given over to n
consecration service which was in
charge of the Young l‘ooplc's ru-
cioty of the church.
0
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‘i ..
LI
U
-—Gcnuino Edison Mazda Lamps
all sizes at Allen's Drug Store. "ltit-
ar‘s".-—Adv.
i! w
o
,.
Install Heating Plant on than.
,. A heating plant is being installed
lit the motor boat. "Elizabeth-Ann,"
owned by Mr. Harold Douglas which
do moored off the lower dock on
Mowayton avenue. Mr. Douglas and
Jill family have lived on this boat.
which is one of the 110 foot chaser
type. for the last few years.
O O
0
Return to Bell Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayor of
'88“ Island have returned to their
”home after spending several days as
.the guests of Mr. Mayer's mother.
ht her home in Wechawkcn. N. .l,
t O I
Bound For Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Omcy Noxon of
ownyton avenue. closed lIlPit‘ homo
' terday and will spend the. follow-
ng week with Mrs. ’oxnn'a sister.
am H. Pond of Stamford. before
denying for Florida where they will
‘ ay the rest of the. winter.
I O I
Dinner Guests.
Mr. Fraser Gilman. Mien Estella
llman, Mrs. laabei (loan and
tighter, Stella. of upper Rowny~
ion avenue were dinner guests of
r. and Mrs. Thomas Santo at their
home on Rowayton avenue recently.
3 O 1
fit}. Spends Holiday in Dumont.
Mr. Clement Mason of Crockett
Itreet left yesterday for Dumont. N.
1.; where he will spend the New
Year's holidays. ‘
Republican (Sand l‘arty.
. Mrs. Harold \‘Vllson of Rowayton
avenue, who is on tho entertain-
inent committee of tho Norwalk
fiepublican \V’omens' asbociation.
will be in charge of the tickets to
behold in the Fifth word for a, card
putty on Monday. January ll.
3 O 0
Visiting in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Carpenter of
{Raymond street are spending the
week-end with friends in Brooklyn.
. C . C
Entertain North Family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I“. Arnold enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. ltya North and
‘Iamily of East Norwaik at dinner
yeltcrday.
O t l
Good “‘1“ Club 31891103.
Next Wednesday afternoon the-
mular meeting of the Good Will
of
lab will be held at the home
Mrs. Edgar L. ltoymond on Roway-
wn avenue.
C a
New Year's Eve Gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell and Mr.
rid Mrs. Ira Kigglns entertained
verai friends at cards at the home
Mrs. Bell on Crockett street. last,
veiling. The. guests who included
r. and Mrs. Earl Stevens of life-
lcy street and Mr. and Mrs.
_ orgo Wardwcll of Gardner street.
uth Nor-walk. enjoyed a very
leasant [evening and stayed to erect
"a New Year.
1
The Hatch ~& Bailey
Company
Builder-5' Supplies of all Kinds
,‘BO‘UTH NORWALK, CONN.
to judge the future
by the. past. the New Year will
. o' Just about the same sort of
.a year that most of the years
two been. There will be the
.u'saal amount of joy and sorrow.
fie usual number of problems to
goive. the usual number of meals
‘ cook. the usual dishes to wash.
.11 we are
“he! to carry out. the usual lawns
to mow. the usual crops to plant
grid plow and harvest. and the
usual number of folks wanting
' tho prices to go up on the things
the! have to sell and prices to
go down on the things they want
to buy. -'
That‘s a: far into the future
us we dare venture with our pro-
phecy. We'd like to make it
roofer, but ours is only the usual
ability in the rather difficult
realm of forecasting.
We hope—and we hope that
you too have hopes. that at least
a. part of all our hopes will be
realised. We hope you’ll get that
now home this year. or get the
old one remodelled and modern.
med. Yes. we have to and our
. New Year's Greeting with an eye
to business. You knew that we'd
mo that in somewhere. so the“
“flu
A".
‘tllo usual fires to build. the usual ‘
f.” 5/3,
{/40 .
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it“.
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WASi-IING'I‘ON. liar. :li.-— High
on frontier hill. 11 century ago, a
thin spiral of smoke sent ila,mes-
sage to a band of red-painted savag-
es crouched in a forest.
Around the edge of the forest,
slowly. laboriously. came an emi-
grant train, four or five crudely
fashioned bowls of wagons. drawn
by sweating oxen.
A few swift arrows whistled
through lhc air. The struggle was
unequal. Man in his native element
had conquered man, the invade-r.
again. ‘
lint man's mind proved sn'lfter
than the swiftest and atraightest of
the feathered darts of death of the
lndiana. The years passed and the
invader defeated the native. Stand-
ing today in the same spot where
that migratory train met its fate,
looking back over the century be-
tween. lilo man of today rules as
master of all he surveys. lie has
bent Nature to his bidding.
Especially during the quarter
century with 1925 has man. the in-
vader. beaten down the elements in‘
to inventions that would send man.
the native. screaming in flight. The
inventions of the past 25 years. and
their practical development, over-
shadow all the inventions of the en-
tire race for hundreds of years pre-
viously. '
Before the dawn of the twentieth
century the knife of medical science.
efficient though it, was. went in with
only a general knowledge of man‘s
ailment. But now its path is defined.
.v MC“
FIR—S71“ QTJARTE
WORLD’S GRE
. x. \quwmduumm} ‘_
Ti-IE .
«AUTONOQILE.
in a Paris laboratory. in 189:.
two scientists worked to give the
world a wonderful new chemical
element. radium. an element that. is
still so rare that it is being passed
around the world from hospital to
hospital. where it is used in the
treatment of cancer. goiter and oth-
or diseases. Its value has-been put
at $3,000,000 an ounce. The scien-
tists were Prof. l‘lcrrc Carlo and his
wife, Marla Sltlodowska Curie.
New Smoke signals.
Where the red man‘s smoke sent
its signal into the sky now stands :1
huge .towr-r. tallefiothan the highest
tree of the old rests. From the
tower. man sends his messages to
his follows in invisible smoke that
flashes across continents and oceans
in tho twinkling of an eye.
Twenty-five years ago the world
laughed at Guglielmo Marconi and a
little group of men who believed in
radio. Now in many a farm homes
along the route of the old kchooner.
train. a. family alts around the boy
that, brings stories of the werld's
work and songs of the world at play.
Twenty-five yearn! The world was
indeed amused when it read about
Darius Green and hid flying ma-
chine. but more amused at the
Wright brothers for following l'ia—
rlun' example. To fly was to die.
Wings to carry man through the
rar‘.‘ Well. hardly. But “:5 years have
oped-wand man files.
spot where the first immigrant train
met. fate: a. red school homo. was
reared. Twenty~five years ago. a
Tho X~rnv was discovered by Wil-
liiam K. ltncnlrvm in 1595.
SAYS AM CAN
' DOCTORS LEAD
M ICAL WORLD
Greatest Surgeon in
England Compli-
ments Profession as
' Most Wide-Awake
LONDON. Dec. 31.—-"Progreesive
and wide-awake and in the van as
America is. the. most progressive and
widmawake thing in the United
States is the medical profession."
The man who said this was Sir
William Arbuthnot Lane. the great-
est surgeon in Great Britain and one
of the ranking surgeons of the
whole world. Sir William had but
recently returned from his tenth via.
it. to the United States. While in
America this time. ho had the honor
of delivering the Murphy lecture be?
foro the American Society of {‘ur—
goons at Philadelphia.
"Your doctors and surgeons are
doing wonderful things." said Sir
.1
&
Stove Repairs .
For All Makes of Stoves
ALEXANDER
manhunt co.
50 SouthMain St.
bright-faced boy risked his life to
xr-t to that school house. ills way
IWlllintu. “And they are enabled to
ldo them largely because of the mar-
Ivt-Ioutt hospitals and rcicntlfic insti-
Illltioiis that blue been madv- possible
by the most philanthropic and altru-
istic. set of business men in the
world.
"Your great men of affairs seem
to chase dollars avidly for part of
their career. When they have made
their pile, as you any. they give
great heaps of it away. The result is
that today in medical science Amer-
ica ranks right at the top.
“Your doctors and surgeons are
equally generouo. They are serving
humanity by curing and by educat-
ing. The. gospel of good heaith is
preached in a hundred ways in Am-
erica. Hence you have a most pains-
taking attention to the hygienic care
of food.
"The freedom your doctors and
surgeons have in addressing the pub-
lic through interviews and articles
In the daily press would be treated
as a crime in England. The truth is
of course that you fought. out your
battle for publicity in America years
ago and won. We still must fight
ours. America was quick to see the
advantage the press offers medicine.
"America as a. young country is
keen for new ideas. England is an
old country and therefore more con—
servative. Your professiosnl men
are anxious to learn what is new
and good wherever it is discovered.
They are not afraid of the novel.
They willdest it out.
"There is probably less necessity
for American medical men to go
abroad now to study than ever be-
fore. Of course. there is always an
advantage to the specialist to travel.
and this serves another good pur-
pose. Tho medical profession is an
active aid of the League of Nations.
Here the American, the Englishman.
the German, the Frenchman and the
‘ Japanese meet on common ground."
___..,__..__..__——
um manure 3001‘s,
. LONDON.—The latest men's fash.
ion struck here the other day when
So. Norwalk Phone 3560
a' man appeared on London streets
wearing (abort. flannel trousers and
Russian boots.
"PINK: 1/; "
" ‘ //
\\\ \
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icd across a road that Was hardly
more than a. path. with a narrow
footbridge here and there across
Hornet frozen stream.
The boy returns today to spend
the New Year with the family. 110
willzrea in his automobile along a
highly polished pavement, roars
through a culvert where the old
bridge stood and past the barn that
ilnhbin long ago gave up to a new
tire-breathing beast that rolls.
High above the barn another on-
gine hunts. The boy of 2.3 years ago
would havc run away at the sight
of this monstrous fly. Now he takes
out his Watch. perhaps with the
thought that tho airmall's right on
time again.
Steam and gasoline and electricity
have changed the world. Hero. of
Alexandria. played with a steam toy
in 120 i). (‘.. but it was 1700 years
before a practicable steam engine
was invented. A littlo more than
100 years ago Fulton applied the
rteam to a boat and it moved. World
old son traditions were shot to
sullthereous when Fulton's crude
craft paddled along in the Hudson.
Met‘ormiek's reaper is nearly 100
years old. but it took the genius of
application of the twentieth century
to roll reaper and threshcr into one
and hitch a tractor to it to do in a
few hours work that oacc took long
do”.
Gutenberg invented a printing
press in 1450. 'l'hr- twentieth cen-
tury press grinds out thousando of
newspapers a minute. The work of
a minute in the twentieth century.
would have taken Gutenberg a life-
DARIEN S .
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CHURCHES HOLD
'NEW YEAR’S 5
EVE SERVICES:
Many Parishioners At-
t e u d Devotions——
~ Some Residents
Dance Old Year Out
New Year's Eve was quietly ob~
served throughout the town last
evening. Services were held’in the
Episcopal and Presbyterian church-
cs. There was a. choral celebration
of the Holy Eucharist at Saint
Luke's Church at midnight. at
which the rector was the cclobrant.
The church choir sang the service.
In the Presbyterian church. the us-
ual Watch Night servlco‘u'as held.
There was a short address ‘by the
pastor. Rev. Montgomery. A number
of persons attended the subscription
dance which was held at. the ex-
clusive Woodway Golf Club. while
others attended parties held in the
various clubs of Norwalk and Stam-
ford. ' .
. it
Judge Charles Bates Dana has
been confined to his homo in Old
Farm's Road. Tokeneke. by illness.
He will probably be' able to prance
at Monday evening. session of tit
Darlen Town-Court. .
O O 0
Miss Nora Laney of New Canaan
visited friends in the town yeatorday
afternoon.
O O 0
About 800 tickets have been sold
for the turkey dinner to be aervod
today in the Darien Methodist
church. The proceeds from the at.
fair will be added to the Parish
House Fund.
0 O
who you
One Tube
mores RADIO silor
. Five tat. sea-mums
Eric -—.-,Magnam:-— Greeley.
. CAN ”MID
Set: $17.75
A most successful New Year‘s Eve
dances sponsored by the Norotoa fire
men was held loot evening. Several
hundrod persons were present. The
auditorium at Baker School was
tactfully decorated in the season's
colon; Thins tho eighth annual
dance of the Firemen.
O O O
Tho‘niotnboro of tho Dorian Mo-
thodiot otub'havo‘a great treat in
store for than on the evening of
Tuesday. January“. It has boon
B.
o
announced by W. Simon
meow. that Grand Mutin- Waiter
'1'. Arnold of the grand Lodge of the
THE
somqqh’
, making‘plans
’ feast. on this night.
WW,
I
time.
Daguerre, in 1839, gave the world
the secret of photography. but not
until the twentieth century did lnuu
turn this invention to a common
language of pictures that todui‘
blooms on every Main Street, in the
world. movies. And it look the [well-
tislh century to learn how to send
pictures across the land on the wings
of lightning. the telephoto.
Terrible Inventions.
War, with its terrible instruments.
stands as a blot on the first twenty-
fivc years of the century. when man
turned his inventions to doatruction.
He changed the tractor into a tank.
devised machines that poured bui-
lets in a swift stream. invented gun
and all its deadly implements and
protective devices, built flame pro-
Jectors that could near a regiment to
clnders and Fig lierlhas that from a
distance of 75 miles tore. buildings
and men to pieces.
Time flies and the things of the
twentieth century already seem old.
But none who lived twenty-five
years ago knew what a pulmotor
“as, or a submarine, or a war tank.
a. tractor. an electron tube. a hydro-
plnne. a machine gun. a Liberty mo» :
tor. radiolelophony or an llii'pldl'it‘.
The world smirkcd at men who
sat tinkering with strange new toys
back in live,
flat the world he: quit laughing‘
at the inventor. and that has been
one of the first quarter of the can.
ttm‘s dearest lessons-Aha! im cation
is our mentalid drink and the inven-
tor is the hero of this complicated
age.
address the Club at that meeting. in
view of the fact that the Grand Mas-
ter is to honor the club every mem~
bar of the local club has been urged
to attend. it is unusual to have a
Grand Master present even at a. rc-
eular lodge meeting. Invitations
“ill be sent out, to all the nearby
lodges urging them 'to attend. The
members of the Stamford. Now (‘a-
nun and Norwolk
cordially invited. The entertainment
committee of tho Darien club is .
for an "claborat
O O O
the
New York city are spending
in Noroton.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ashton
and daughter. ivy. of Noroton
Heights were recent visitors in
Bridgeport.
WATCH NIGHT
. SERVICES IN
THE CHURCHES
First M. E., Norwalk
Methodist ~‘ and Ad-
vent Christian See
New'Xear Arrive
The annual New Year's EviWVatch
service. which wan held last evening
in the First Methodist church was
very largely attended. The pastor.
was assisted at the service by the
Rev. Lester T. Mallory. and the Rev.
Fret‘lxick 1!. Inches. The service
was divided. into three sections.
From 9 until-10 o'clock. there was a
devotional service at which Mr. Ja-
cobs delivered the address. At 10
o‘clock. and until 11. there was o so-
cial hour in the chapel. The ladies
of the church served refreshment.
of sandwiches. cake and coffee.
From 11 o'clock until the dawn of
the New Year. Mr. Mallory spoke.
The church bell tolled at the birth
of the New You. and than was a.
general exchange of congratulation
The Norwallt Methodist, church.
Rev. George Tompkins rector. m
the only church in tho uptown dio-
trlct to have Watch Night oorviooo
last night. Services boson at. nine
o'clock. For one bout- the regular
worship service was bold and an ad-
dresl was given bytho rector. Front
ten to eleven o'clock a. code! hour
was held. Mrs. Clarence Cable was
on this program. , Refreshments
munlhiunto
nu seated at this am. no ill-
IKlwmlla Christmas committee. sub-
Imittcd his report to
at the ltoi'fll James Inn. The report
Tree Lighting.
Ispiralmn strvio: was in
' IIIN.
I in: the first hour.
lodges are all I o‘clock. I‘vcv. Eduard A Dray. a. rc-
: tired minister. gave n, short address.
'5 From in to 11 o'clock. a social hour
c" I was oluoycd in the c
; whcro
.5 Following the social time.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Goodbody of I
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.‘
R OF 20th ' CENTURY
ATEST INVENTIVE AGE
Wall Street
‘RISTRAM 63 HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, (ionn.
Plaid Cotton Blankets
$2.98 - $8.98
Beacon Crib Blankets
'75c to $2.50
_______.__.____————————-—-——'
Silkoline Covered
Comfortables. Cotton Filled
$2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $7.50,
$9.00, $10.50
Figured Satin
$12.00
Comfortables, Cotton Filled
Kenwood
Pure Wool Blankets
Moth Proof
Cribliso..........$ 6.75
Twin size 12.00
Fullsize 13.50
Throws 9.00
I
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t
u....-.
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Silkoline Covered
Comfortables. Wool Filled |
$7.75
Down Comfortables
“'ool Filled
$20.00 ,
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES
It feels good to have them these. cold nights! And uhvu they are of L'mutI :plalllv they
have all the witness and warmth that makes for emufort. I
Wool Blankets
3'8.
Comfortables. Wool Filled
Comfortables, Wool Filled
Fluid and figured
Half Wool Blankets
Special $5.00
00, $10.00. $12.00 alld
$15.00
Sateen Covered
$12.00
Silk Covered
$25.00
KIIVANIS CLUB HEARS REPORT 1
- OF CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE
Harold l.. Nash, chairman of the
Kiwanis
liOt'IlI
tho
meetlhc-lunchl'ou yttsturdzry
“an accr‘ptml as read,
The report is :1: follows:
"The t'hriatlnus cotnmittvc fwcls
that tho Kiwanis t'lllll has iit‘t‘tlnlv
pllshcd something which up can fct-l
proud of In distributing article» to
poor l‘alulilvs.
"When the t‘tlllln‘illir“.‘_ was up.
pointct‘l, “a first t‘Il‘f‘If'lI n. (’IIIIITIIHIII.
.wcretliry .lntl trt-asuru-r. and Hit- inl-
lovviug sub-minmutt-cs: Investigat-
ing. I‘lil‘t‘ll:i.‘lllt;. Distribution. and
Nantvs van" than
("allld for ..'imi nl inst. came slowly.
but later up “or. flooded \viih thr-nl
and had to call it halt, with 201
rilil-lrru from 0.3 families. The In-
usilgatlnp t‘flltillliil'fv‘ then luok the
names and looked up the condition
of each case. and tlmw out all du-
pli .ltca. In H)l!lf‘ IJISVS the part-Ills
of lho‘ehiitirvu could not be con-
Filit'l't‘li entirely worthy. lull our
gifts were given in the children. and
it “as II'li'li‘ condition which we
considered.
"Next the Purchasing commitm-
gathvrctl the names :lrvording to
ogre, an (ipurchasvd sultablt‘ gifts.
including 'I‘untiy .m'nny-‘s. toys.
muckincs. mittens. :llvrnrs. Iunib-r-
ink shirts. anti infants appnr-l A.
i-‘ Itt‘hlllnn. The Almitru Grimm-v
company. 'l‘hv ’l‘ilutu'ls Confection—
cry mmpany. and Golden‘s Confec-
tionery company gave substantial
donations. Also. some of the mem~
bers of the club in the retail hush.
use made douullone. or gave gooti;.'
at cost. ho total expenses were
roughly $300. About $5" of li\'.'ilIflbe':
funilv \vvro not need.
"On the, Wednesday bnfore- Christ.
mas. all tii‘IICIt‘g ucrt- put in paper;
Inga according to the ages. and film
:-.-rtn.i according to families and (115‘.-
vharge of
Mr. 'I‘ompitlns. Shelliy alter
mldliilzili tile pmplv departed.
A "Watch Ninth“ service wad held
at the Advent t'hlislian chum it last
evening; from it to 1‘.“ o'clock. Dur-
from 9 lo 10
hurch basement.
refreshments were served
tional service. was held in the church
auditorium until 12 o'clock. The
pastor. Rev. Fred 1.. Piper. gave a
. l
holidays at their summer residence short address and another talk was
given by HM. Bray. Shortly bolero
12 o'clock. all those present joined
hands and formed a circle and they
were led in singing and prayer as the
old year passed out and the new
year came in.
There were no services last night
in either the Grace church or at St.
Paul's. but both will celebrate Holy
Communion today. The sortico at
the Grace church will be at ten
o'clock this morning. while the ser-
vices are scheduled for 7:30 and
nine o'clock at St. Paul's.
St. Mary's church. on West ave-
nue. will have the Masses today. at
5:30. seven. eight. nine and 10:30.
O O I?
The only New Year's Eve service
in the South Norwalk Congregation-
al. was held in connection with the
weekly prayer service at, 7.45 o'clock.
A number of persons then attended
the service in the Methodist church.
New Year's Eve was fittingly ob-
served in the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church last evening, with a spe-
cial service at 7:30 o'clock, in which
the pastor and three leading mom.
hers of the church participated. Dea-
con Ernest Hopkins apoke on the
topic “Looking Backwards." Stephen
Clifford spoke en "Looking For-
ward." and Deacon E. L. Saxton
spoke on “Resolutions." Rev. Lester
T. Mallory gave a most interesting
address on the topic "The Source of
Power." There was a special pro-
gram of music. There was a very
‘ood conirefition.
A. J. Collins Co
'10 North Main Street,
south amok
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
a dcvo- .
iricts. Sumo familial: had With. one ‘
had eight and one had nine bani
The committee was bv-lpcd in tin:
work by Eduard Quinlan, llnriwrt
0. Pollard .Wiliiunl l".
SU‘PIlIll lloktm and linen» ll.
lllrurs.
"The distribution cunnilillrt,
in the mountlmo- stout-id volumwn
for distributing the lines. Edward
iwl'
Taylor. I
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
Speed
Wagons
REO
Cars
Passenger
1
i REPAIRING am at lillll.\l'l.l\z.
i
i
Quinlan. Joseph Gel-ham, ticmgc II I
Barnes. Samuel \‘elsor. Samuel >11.»
\vurl. Ciltl‘t‘ilt‘t‘ Hanson. Charles
Mintz. .luhn Glover. Tin-odor. (fibril.
I‘r'mcis iiurns, Charles Diamond and '
Srhultzo camv around early
on
”Sl'fll'
. i' High
day. but the. bags ur-rc disposed of
lwfore noon.
I
Thursday to IMP- I 34 WEST AVE.
(iIIlt‘l‘S expected to help lattr in ii." '
I
"Business men will realize that Ill 1
order to have everything run so
smoothly :1 good syslt m must have
bu n laid out. No matter how good
a train crew the running will not
be so smooth unlrss you have well
laid tracks-t0 run on. We Ilml the
trucks. and it was l-‘rccl Roldull, who I
an' up nights to lay thum. I under-
stand that the itolnrv Club of “Tat-
port asked permission to the
same system.
US!“
I
“As far as i can undereland. all:
drivers who visited the families re-
port that the cases were very needy
and appreciative.
"l‘tcspcctivcly submitted.
"tSigncdl Harold L. Nash."
I
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PARTS AND .if‘t‘l,s\n|{||,,~
. HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C O.
L. Wagner. Ilrarr-h Mar.
NORWALK.
SERVICE srariov I‘lIONl: 12m
Mme. Jeannette
56 80. Main St., So. Norwali:
Service
/“ ‘ "\.
v - -.
Wershyoua i
limo
New Y
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4 The South Norw‘aIk Trust Co.
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Security
J auuary 10, 1926.
CARY 1. 1926.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
152nd
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND 0F
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY
Nor-walk, Conn.
December S, 1925.
At a meeting of the directors of this Society, held this
day. a dividend at the rate of Four and 0ne~Hal£ (41/3) per
cent per annum was declared to Depositors from the Barn-
Lugs of the six months ending December 3], 1925.
The same will be entered on pass books and paid after
MONEY DEPOSIT“) ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY.
JANUARY 9. 1936, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JAN.
amt MONDAY overtures 7 to s
Deposits'ovor $6,000,000
Albert R. Wkln. Prue-William H. Hunter.
l-‘retlcflelt A. Ella. Twas.
Vice-Pres.
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Norwalk Chronicler