The Eveplnil Sentinel
floutb Norwslk. i‘onu. lilei. in it“
. By JAMES GOLDEN
Entered es a mod clnss mull mat
to; st the Post Office st Bo. Nor-
lwnllt. Conn.
WM
Published dolly except Sunday to)
m sentinel Publishing company.
l'l Washington Street
Milli Densnblsrg ........... Pres.
Wendell i’. Mllllnn ...... Trees.
A. Dollies Kelley ........... Bee.
wfififl~mm
. IUBBliRiP’l‘iUN RATEE
By lien. on; able in sdrenoe.
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1m====m
’ Member The Associated Press.
Member New England belly
Hewspuper Publishols’ Associstion.
’ Member The Daily Newspaper
Publisher: Association of Connec-
ticut. .
Th! Associated Press is exclusively
mulled to the use of republioetion
of on news dispatches credited to it
r not otherwise credited in this
moor. end also the locnl news pub
lobed items.
TELEPHONES
Norms iii—es
* Uptown Bunch
348 Wei "82
For.
m
A Thought
.lee not that which is holy unto
the dogs. neither cast yo your peel-ls
beford swine. lest they trample them
under their feet and turn again and
end you.——1\lutt. 7:6.
e e u
The fool is willing to pay for any-
lhlng but wisdom. .\'o man buys
that of which he supposes himself
to have an abundance already.—
simme-
‘ Wm.
We: men, conon, cnuno
'Atl nnnonncemoni. of the. initial
meeting of the Evoryman's Bible
clue to be held at 9:30 tomorrow
swing in the Regent theatre was
made by George E. Ingham at the
Watch Night services in the East
hvsnuc M. 13. church Thursday evo-
ning.
Mr. Insham said that such an
unsouncement might at first thought
50 considered inappropriate before
it mixed audience. But was it?
532M!!! is not a. woman who does not
fluorine at least one man. It was
‘ni'elors suggested that each woman
’rge some men of her acquaintance
e‘ sttend this very important meet-
‘Izhs fact was Stressed that no
“would. ever started with loiilel‘
sale endeavor-ins us it does to ex-
mplify the bl‘Oll‘lf od 0: man
doctrine. The Everyman's Bible
clone recognizes neither race. color
bar creed. every man being eligible
or membership whether Protestant.
Jew or Roman Catholic.
consider: for the song woe origiv
nslly written for o. mlnstrel show.
and was sung in such performonceu
before the war 'steried. Perheps.
through the four years from '61 to
'65. somelhing of the wild spirit. the
fearless order. the flaming patriotism
of the men who mode it their wer
song was infused into the music; it
has an'echo of the wild rebel l’oli. a.
touch or the tragic pethos of the
lost ceuee.
And the country ie~bettt2r because
the song does mean these things.
For it reminds all citizens. north
and south, native-born or foreign-
born. thet the Civil War is not mere.
Ill a dusty memory to the people of
Dixie. but a thing of suffering sud
heartbreak that is not easily forgot-
ion.
And. also. it reminds us that the
Confederate army, no less then the
Union army. trod it path of glory
that is our common heritage so
Americans; that America is the
richer for buying produced I. Robert
12. Lee and u Stonewell .lsckeon. Just
as it is richer for having produced
an .Abrshsin .Lincoln.
Good old .“Dlvic”! (Tlollnnt song.
breathing the old me of American
heroism end self denial! May it
ring on as long as America lnstsl
. I’ll'l‘ Ll)
American society women, we read
are to try to lend America. back to
the boy of moral leadership and
what not by bringing back the nnitle
length skirt and banishing the cig-
nrel. from tho nifiuths of all who
are young and female. '
Those things. it is said. hone
caused America's girls to stray from
the straight and narrow path and
have made our young men loso re-
spect for them.
All of which is pil‘fle. Don‘t forget
illst in the staid 'ninolles, when
skirts touched the ground and good
women scorned tobacco end roug‘e.
every city in the country had s
uprighlncss was it thing that simply
wasn't expected of men. Now skirts
are short and clgnretu ere pulled—-
but segregated vice has died and a
new moral standard is rising.
In the things that really matter
we've advanced. Short skirts and
clgurelshnvc nothing whatever to do
with morals.
NEW HOSPITAL SURGEON
BRIDGEPORT. .lnn. .. -
A new surgeon. Dr. Chester E.
l-labcrlln. son of J. 15. llaberiin. 324
Carroll avenue. holds away at the
Emergency hospital as Dr. A. J.
Scltcrak. surgeon for the past two
yours. formally resigned th' post
Thursday.
NEW FASHIONS.
PARIS.-—Dcad-whito hands. only
to be achieved by n coating of liquid
powder. and bloodwcd bulls are the
newest mnnicuro fashions.
re
its development hero Tvill be
etched with growing interest.
M.—
TAKE ‘5 OTIC 1".
A Roweyton readrr submits the
following from a. recent issue at the
amid-Tribune with the added line
'V‘Worwnlk owners take notice":
For telling to protect his horse
Nth» a. blanket during the cold spell,
dove Weinberg. 103 East 113th
set. was fined $20 in Harlem Court
'stsrdsy by Magistrets George W.
luiplon. The duo was based on the
V Y of a. dollar for each minute the
e, e was uncovered. 0n the some
is Isidore Rykel. 54 East Ninety-
ninth street. and Bertomo. Comp-
nle. 206 East 118th street, also
rivers. were‘ilned $10 each.
"the men had been arrested by
eel; Jacobs, an agent for the Hu-
erle society.” _
W
"DIXIE"
The scene is the interior of s. mov.
n3 picture theatre. The orchestrs.
illlnx I bit of time before the tea-
lil'e starts. swings into a. medley of
e~honorcd patriotic airs. The
dlence listen! in more or less
(Iota: until. suddenly. there is
slurp ruffle of drums and the mu-
iolm go lilting into "Dixie."
i'The'hslf-bored audience instantly
mus awoke.
'y thrills run down a. thousand
bucks. and u. spontaneousburst of
Wdchpping drowns out the music
Jobs moment.
’Wiiy is this? Surely not one in
fifteenjmernbers of the audience
on ‘twmdhe south. In fact. the
we" of a good quarter 0: them,
bnbly. were living in Europe at
time or the,Clvll War. But it
niches no difference: one end all
am into applause when "Dixie"
tings, out.
nanny tune, that "Dixie." You
.ni‘eyvlbe the 'grsndson. of s. Union
rotor-en. or the. descendant of e 100
vs? «at sholitionlsl: but somehow.
up tlist mgst stirring_of all we:
tuned strikes up you find your-sou
Mg. just for a. fraction of s see-
.5 "also you. too, lied been on. of
neutr- gallant men. in um map
I cherte throngli the Wheat or
Wavelets“ you had stood in
‘ ‘01!“ at xVickablfl'g nllt‘li
Feet top the floor. .
w “authoring Tillmllli‘i‘illfl .
on... m“ stop .5
SATURDAY. JAN. 2
If so. you sre on the road to an
eventful. diplomatic life.
You have plenty of tool.
You are sure to succeed.
But be careful you do not overdo.
Your life will be a happy one.
You will make others happy.
Money will come to you isle in life.
SUXDAY. JAN. 3
If so. you are born loo cynical for
your own good.
You will not succeed until after you
have traveled extensively.
Becsreful that your cgoism does not
handicu p you.
I
l
Catholic church todsy observes
feast dsy of St. Fulaemius. bishop.
and St. Msoarlus of Alexandrie.
. Georgia ratifiedtlse I]. S. Consti-
tution Jan. 2. 1788.
Today is holiday in Ceylon. Halli,
Japan, Mouritlus.. New Zesluud.
Panama, Siam. Suilwrlsnd (Zurich
and Borne). Syria and Wlndwsrd
Islands. .
Todsy is birthday sunitcrsery of
Cardinal Richelieu.
my... ——-~- ~
mm monsters the mouse
blush or the M‘M . .
thriving red-light district and more! ‘
’foutllis oeeed‘ol' " .r
in 1' m ”a” W'ereeturulille‘ e
.,. .q.
run EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
His Annual Stunt
i
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DB. HUGH 8. OUMMING '
Surgeon Genes-sf. United States Public Hi‘allil Service
The roots of the hair lie «lac-p
down in the dermis. Al. the up-
per end of this one or heir follicle
urc located the oil glands. It is the
secretion of these glands which is
poured out upon the heir to prevent
its becoming dry and brittle. When
those oli glands foil to function
properly the heir becomes brill!“
and brcnks off.
Now it may be proper to any a.
word about dandruff. You should
know that dandruff which is gl-n-
orally believed to produce balances.
is not in itself a course of boldness
and in itself has nothing to do with
the cause of that condition. _
Dandruff is n. term that nllglil
well be limited to tho normal pru-
duct of the scalp. it is not then :1
disease. You an:- uonstgntly shell.
ding the outworn deed psrticles of
skin, those flstterlcd deed calls
which have lost their living pro-
. loplnsm.
. if your scalp is not kept clean. if
‘lt is not washed thoroughly. dend-
‘.rul’¢ will be the result. If the heed‘
its kept ressonnbly clesn dandruff
., nill do no harm. Of course. if dand-
3rufl' is allowed to sccumulsto tho
. ti'ffi‘l. will be harmful.
Offers Industry Health Tip
To mold I'iilllilf‘fl.’ and H) keep this
skin of liil‘ huml in good condition
a, i'“liii(lllfililv use of soup and untol-
nnll the thorough «iriing of ”ill
hand all?!” it lliifi Tlt'till hushed is
l"‘i'nllillll‘lliif'tl. Tiliro aim luu you.
‘lullfi lm- ilzls lust bit ul' nlivil-i». A
Vlfit‘fl'l'lllfi ruhlimt; in order in dry
llll: lirml llll'l’-‘liS“S the: Clrmlnilou.
ii slinmlnlvs illl‘ nil ginluis. And
your snip is .m \vll disliilvry in min—
imnrv,
Winn )uu iruw your imld lislllil
this vii :mn .lliFl .v..~a iiil)‘ nllur .nl
uvls \vlwu ll rmnvs in contact 'x‘llh
pour. it horizons illlu n l‘lll’llfi‘likt‘
tullun. Win-n such hardening
curs not only in lilo cmldillOn lll'n-
liUI"lT .m null-nllliy one but this
linrdvuinu runes Mildly i'llll'lli‘fl Ilul‘i
lml~inqill plil‘lit‘il‘S of dirt \vlilrl.
I‘umr in l‘nlilfill‘i \viih ii. \‘i'nlor :.u.i
nil ulll not “ill. :llhor in your nu-
Milli-"153‘ or on your hair.
It .is lmrmrl ml. Till"ll{nl"‘. l‘n .1
.‘fh m..- gcmli map whom you “mu
)‘Ulil‘ lwnd ill III‘lii‘l‘ lllzll Till! Uiil rill
why he ihnrnnu'lllv “'8”th Off (ind
illf‘“ ii is impuriunt that you lil')
{)mn‘ lived lhurounhly nt‘n-r mien
M‘-
lni; on that “hi-n ilzl- now oil com-s.
Ilrom lin‘ lmir it may find that hair
airy and in n nntmnl lilinlnli‘fill.
iNew Yale Museum ls Regarded ~
. AS A Monument To Evolution
A monument to the theory of evo.
lution. That is whet s towered
brown building of Gothic srchltee-
ture iuet dedicated st Ysle Universic
ty. New Haven. Conn. really is. say
scientists.
The building is the new Peabody
Museum of Natural History. In it
are the evidences gsthered by some
of the world's foremost scientists on
:expeditlons to ell corners of the
Iworid since 1851;
As soon as one enters the door.
he ie'ln the midst of a. series of
exhibits outlining the story of ore.
lution. Cetchlng his eye at once is
3 series of five skeletons. A plscsrd
tells what they are.
First is 5li June.
The first one is e skeleton of a
small ape which flourished in the
dark ages before the sdvcnt of man.
The next is a. little lsrger skeleton.
that of an orang otang. The next
skeleton is a little larger and silll
more erect. It is that of a. chilli-
psnzee. Then still taller. the skele-
ton of s. 'zorillo. Last of all. end
tallest snd most erect. the skeleton
of e. men.
A study of the skeletons shows
that they correspond. bone for bone.
differing only in s modlficntion of
structure which culmlnstes in the
superiority of men's skeleton. This.
scientists cleim. is one of the strong-
est proofs of evolution to be found.
There are many other facts to be
discovered in the museum to show
why scientists believe first man end
the spa descended from common
stock. For that is all that science
evér claimed—that msn end the spe
were cousins. not thst men descend.
ed from the spe. v
Not, only do the snihropold apes.
7 the gorilla. ornnc. chimpanzee and
gibbon egree with men. bone for
bone. but else muscle for muscle.
bloodweesel tor' blood-vessel end
nerve fer nerve. Even the heir on
the suns. legs and chest of men
grow in exactly the some directions
and patterns ss does the heir on
these epes. it is sold.
Other specimen.
The museum conteins msny speci-
mens which the selentlet regsrde. es
proofs of the whole theory of evolu-
tion-Abel life ’ stoned in sl ‘ e-
celled orseturee «bloopers s or
plents nor soloists. l‘ster differenti-
slin‘g into these use typed. tits. litter
slot
unis
' mold-“ll“ phi
fish. lhcn amphibious. then reptiles.
thou mammals and lust of all men.
Silt-clumps dug from the. rm-kvlnyv
£‘l'5"‘1‘0.‘b“fl from all ports of tho
world, are to he found in the in...
seum. tracing how scientists believe
this developmtnt took place.
There are skeletons of gigantic
dinosaurs grout reptiles. some as
long as so feel. who ruled the world
in lhe Age. of Reptiles.
And then. most interesting or all.
them in :1 collection of tiny teeth
and ions which were found in rock-
layern of the some use that inc
skeletons of tho dinosaurs pore
found. These tiny teeth and intro.
the whole jaw frequently smaller
than one tooth of a dinosaur. rep-
resent the mammals who were just
beginning to get under way in the
Age of Reptiles.
And. according to
science. mammals and man. who
now rules the earth. are the de-
scendants of these original ilny
mammals, while the great dinosaurs
have disappeared from the earth.
Tracing Other Animals.
Olhor exhibits ‘ in the
trace definitely the evolution of cer-
tain animals. as for example. the
horse. the camel and the elephant.
For exaliiple, there is the lossil
skeleton of a. four-loco animal about
one. foot high. He ‘ls beyond argu-
ment 3. sort of he 9. Scientists
have named him eoh ppus. And lit-
tlo eoliippus is the first horse. For
the museum shows other fossil ske-
letons found at later dates which
show exactly how the present-day
one-toad horse (for the hoof is a
modification of the toe) developed
from this original four-iced horse.
Similar exhibits show the develop-
ment of the camel and the elephant
from original crestures which
roamed the earth millions of yours
ngo. . .
Dr. Henry Fell-field Osborn. pre-
sident of the American Museum of
Netursl History. vise the chic:
speaker et the dedicelin of the
new Peabody Museum. '
He celled nii'iilon to the wsy in
which the study of paleontology,
thst is the study of fossil resists.
found in. the realm substsntifled
the theories of evolution which bio.
lcglsfs arrived et from their study
of living ereetnmp
Evolution. Dr. Osborn one his
the: views of
‘tsoilshed ibreugbvrepseted verifies;
museum '
audience. has become “:‘nnlra'fiee.
l
i
l
i
EAST NOiiWAl.K ‘
l
l
SEDAN NEARLY
i WRECK AT
usr AVE. TURN?
I
Climbs Onto Lawn of
FrankH. Raymondw
Many Enjoy Good
Skating 0n Mill Pond
A scdun um. m-nrly \vrorltcd :lt
liar junction of Winfiv‘id slrocl und
[Cunt ll\‘|"llliw‘ ullnul ll H'i‘lm‘k 'l‘ilw‘n-
day night. ’i‘lu; .aum \mn coming
down Winfivlll sir-ml and was “hill“
in turn lulu Hum :nvllllu sud hand
towards \‘nn Zuni sire-oi. Thu driver
who “on «villcnily not familiar with
the road. mud.» lou wide a. sweep
nn-l drown up onln lilo lswn of the.
ilionsc m‘l‘upiml luv Frank H. Tiny-
!mond, '23“ L'urt mrnuo. Til... tun
‘ynung men. who “bro in llu- auin,
lllmhcd out and :‘lill'r inspecting the
auto and oilh llm :msistunco of too
or ihrvc oihm men. got the cur into
position to t‘nnllllun their drive. If
in. said. that utlempling in drive. an.
{who young men barely missed bit-
lllli: tho side of tho confectionery
fielorc. occupied by Joseph Si‘llnvricn.
1.; few feet below where the nuto
islrnvk the‘benk. The air in the tires
in!‘ the «den escaped. nflcr the im-
"l‘mi‘l. And when the young fellows
were told of it. they replied laugh-
lngly. that. “We should worry.
-\\'e'll only have to fill them up 0\-
rry tivc minutes or sn."
0 i 0
Tho Omicron circle. of tho inst
Avenue N. E. church will attend the
service at the church tomorrow
evening in a hmly.
l U 0
William Jennings. of Rmvnn
siretl. entertained several friends st
his home on New Year's Eve.
U
I J
Miss Bessie Joyce, of Winfield
street. spent the day yesterday vis-
iting relatives in New Milfom.
. O 0
Miss Julie Jacobs. of Fort l‘oini
slrecl. is spending a few days with
relatives in New York.
0 I U
A service will be held tomorrow
afternoon. at 5:30 o'clock
at the Swedish Bethlehem Congre-
gational church. The service “‘1” be
in charge of S. Axel Anderson.
O I 0
Local skaters were enjoying the
fine coating of ice on Mill pond yor-
tordny. Several hockey gemcs. he-
twoen boys, have been in progress
for the past few days.
0 O U
The Wetch night services in the
East. Ave. Ill. E. church Thursday
evening were well attended. The first
part of the evening was devoted to
community songs lead by A. N. Pod-
dock after which Miss Marlon
L'Hommedleu read a. story of three
parts entitled "The Guest of the
Yellow Pearl." This part of the
program wasfollotved by a. social
time in charge of Mrs. Burton Os“
borne chairman of the soolsl 'cem-
lnlitec of the Friendship Bible class.
The Omicron Circle served refresh-
ments among those who assisted
with this port of the program. all
members of the circle. were Mrs.
Leslie Gorhsm. Mrs. J. Wesley Slau.
son and Mrs. Albert Ferris. Later
devotional services were held and
led by the pastor. Rev. C. S. Grey.
S!!!) W am
An architect remarked to s lsdy.
known more for besuty then wit.
that he had been to see the sore of
the new church.
"Don't mention any nemes." she
replied. "I know Just when) you
moons-Answers.
lion in the pest end the present
tints."
. .‘l‘hs study of evolution Osborn do.
clsred. forces um us the melt»
else “or the continuous ersstien end
untold!" e: lite titted-to e eon-
_ ,,. 1N
thought '0 have escaped from the
cirrus quarters in lil'iiilzei‘lurl. ;
cnpiurrv was made by Mr. Jennings;
l
Mueller Foundry. slipped on the dock I
at that factory y-mlcrdoy and fell!
lillu the Norwnll.‘ I
hauled mn by fellow n'orkm-ll and
was none lhu norm- for his winter
plunge
:iiiion
Slurr- “nd will ‘7“ “”0 ”“3 halting Broadway that on lllt‘llldlll occurred
‘bumnrm, “mil”; N'i'lll‘vd .1 position i to awaken mo of L-‘Ulliu of tho mar.
f-“nh ”"1 “Mn" ‘t Knapp lint Conn ; \cis of life little unrid of darkness.
' innit);
Tinlllluri' are
EEilI-t Ntll‘lrlilk.
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
The following items appeared in
tho insun of The Evening Sentinel oi
January "
won:
The annual burn dance of the [flu
-v
con l-inyloft was held in lied Men's
liull lust evening. A large cram} oi
dsnr-rrs enjoyed themselves.
fill‘H-l (‘onnniselonr-r Illurlln Kol-
logg of Noruulk is placing in noel.
tion a dosensignenlmui the business
section of the oily.
public of tho ponully for cxperiorut—
inf: on tho sidounlks.
informing the
l'llzn'll'n linilor-k was installed no
the Commander of Douglas Fowler
Pool. (l. A. 11., Inst evening.
The gorilla which him terrorized
Ensl. Norn'alk for the part w‘eozk and
which
young men uho tried to capture it.
has been i‘diJLlel and is safe in a cage
nwnhlng n claimant.
hit sovtrnl Earl Nm'wulk
Thu animal is
The
or ill»? Snuguluck road.
Torrance Cook. on omploio of the
lilwr. lie was
Agnusv liivnry of (lay strevl spent
Now Yours [my in New York oily.
[Moron William Miller of South
Sol'wnlk was u. .\'m.v Year's Duy vis—
itor ill the New York lllppodrmnc-.
Eduard Shell lulu rreigncd his po-
In lhr- If‘umslock Clothing
Mr. unvl Mrs. Arthur lxno'illli' 0‘
visiting relatives in
. Tonight’s Events
illllllo—“l‘rlnm of Pop."
Regent—Win i: no Gallagher."
PMTHC""""TUllllliull‘f‘f'lifi.”
“Th" Mom of Iliori‘”
lilllo (illul‘l-llr um Choir.
O I C
COMING EVENTS
Juli. 3.—-Evcryman‘s Bible Class
special mom.
Jan. i.-—-.\irrnng or Business and
Jr‘nl'ntlw
Professional Women at South Nun.
null-z Baptist church.
Jon. ti.~R\.lllolpll
“all. Library.
"Rosencmnlier."
.lnn. «i.——-Srhools in Swahili rc.
open after holidays.
Jon. i«.—-l~‘lrst Meeting,- of
Twin of Mollie-re' Club at
Rooms on Main street.
'l'llOfilES
Operatic l'locitui
New
Jun. 6.—~Dcpsrt menial inspection
William McKinley Auxiliary.
.lnn. G.—-Insiellntion of officers
Ophlr Chapter 0. E. 8.
Jon. l;.-—Annunl meeting 01' W0-
man's Club. South Nortvalk Congre-
g’ulionul church.
Jun. 7.——-inslnlln.llon
Slur of Columbia.
.lun 7.~(‘l1risimns i‘oriy Mulvoy-
Hed’
'l‘nrlov Poet and Auxiliary.
Men's hell. '
‘C’l’I’lClJR IS REWARDF ll
lli‘l-INOS AIlll'IS.~—.\ former Snot.
lonil and nl'lilrrr has inherited a for.
fund. left him by :l llumws Aircs mil-
zillhrrrria.
lion for bring saved from ll sung of
London shortly before
iiOniill‘f' no a showing of
swlnlilcrs: in
his «i-rnlh.
WW
Littlewjo
‘s
ONDETZ iF no
leEL‘loll‘S. EECEEQ.
WNK THEIR
Nor-
G. \\’.
of officers
__.___..
W»
Membership in this (‘I
is
l
mas requirenmnls.
extra mom-y i
Why Not J
Wall Street
NEW YORK. Jail. ‘.'.—~ill liliii
lolly. where even the moat alert-lyre! 3
must ever be watchful in the swirl §
of human and automatic traffic. 1
the laptop of the blind man’s cone
upon the sidennllts and pavements.
Whnt is the miracle: llnlt dirvclx
their steps through a giant
0
V 0
it was at a news stand just “if
i Un this corner there is n lvllnd
mewsdcalcr that 1 never lire (ll
‘wnlclling in the lulol' llflf‘lllOUll rueh
‘hours. ills fingers. more nimlm:
lluln these of u grunt pianist. «la-uni
uni Corrtct Chung.) ultll astounding
rapidity. 4
A blind mun. wining up the
rircot. stopped and Iingrruwl mar
the papers. ll": picked up a nons-
lvai'lC‘l'. paid for it and look his
rhnngc. Apparently llv,l’ll'?'l' linear
that ill!) mil-1- tins Mind.
More. indeed, in...
What did a blind mun built of a
newspapers? And naming one. did
his, fingers know the difference of
.’i ii i cnlure.
l
min: from nnoiher‘.‘
Landing him across the, hired on
an excuse for striking up n mn-
vrrsution. I loarntd his story.
He was one of tin: six llllnii >0-
(‘i'il workers who work among the
"less fortunate“ bl.nd.
Each morning lllf‘y set fonh from
'lllr New York Association for the
Mind. generally referred to as “the
lighthouse." 'l‘lluy llllYL‘ lwvn subcl—
wi from the hundreds of Mind folks
aided by this association because of
their superior knowledge of the New
York streets and traffic problems.
“You soc." he explained. "there
are many. many blind men and “‘0-
men who have never been able to
find their way about. And more are
others who are ill and others “ho
.nl‘c. ion old. Fame lim- in lh“ tone~
moms of the East Side and ammo up-
town and some hero .‘ul'. some
.lhere. There are six of us \illi) lilite
them \vorkmynl' know. things lilt‘)‘
can do ulih lllzir hands. And we see
how th‘y arr ceiling along. and how
they are fer-ling and all that.
“The liotv>1'-:lper:~':‘—-Oll. a friend
always read: me lllc npOl'ls—"
I
Twenty )ful's ago. 1 was loin.
"the lighthouse" had its beginning.
Miss Winifred Holt and her sister
——»'.lot'v both married—had
‘siiing in llnly. Thcyynoilced mnny
bllnd people in lilaull'i‘fl and an idea
came lo llmn. When they returner]
to New York they arranged a fund
to buy theatre lickols ll‘vl‘ blind folk.
But in Yht‘ course of lime they
learned that what mus? of the blind
wanted was employnnni and educa-
tion for mnplovmrnt. miller than
diversion. Thereafter. the assorizllinn
begun to runkn lheni self-supporting
.OOOOOOOOOOOO
’“.”.“.“.“.N.N.N‘”.«.¢O°M.¢
Do You Need Money?
If ”So See
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
mm «new we”
‘1 9 2 6
The Board of
_ Directors of
The People’s Trust
Company
desires to extend to our
friends and neighbors in
South Norwalk a sincere
wish that you shall have
A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
The People’s A
Trust Co.
First Bonk Under the Bridge on
. wesmoron srsssr _
sum nopwsu
8. N. Trust Co. Bldg.. Tel. 1230
eeeeeeeeeeeo.
$“e”e”e”e”e“e”e”e”e“e”e”e
OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB
opportunity in Slivc for your next Christ-
CENTRAL F AIRF IELD
ThUST C0.
never cease to marvel when l he!” '
neiwm-k '
confusing to the most keen-sighted? ;
been vi- -
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 19-36.
»
--.....__..
ill) will nfford you on
when iliu limit) of
s most nrgzunl.
oin Today?
Norwalk
‘ turn lilo Mind
the streets into scum-.mlc Unlls.
~—Gll.l’-IZRT SWAN.
and to beggars of
!
i
i
i ,Wrm-Wm',
I
FRIENDS
1 Are [in 5:.
Asset
To Any Business
l
l
l
i
l
1"”.-
FRIENDMNESS 11 e 1 p 8.
both us and our customers
ii“ you have not yet open
ed a bank account, or if
you are not entirely solidi I
ed with your banking rela
tions elsewilcl‘c. we shall be
glad to lvolmml- you (ll. our
“.r-‘-'-‘d‘."J'-'_‘-‘i-‘-"-‘-F-‘-‘-'—’-P-'_.-"-'
offices.
The City National
Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
i
Telephone
3915
Your credit at
the bank is bet-
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
credit-- insure
here.
Walter R. Ceilings
Reel Estote Broker
General insurance
OFFICE l'llONE-ualllb
RESIDENCE-«8699
‘23 North Main Street,
South Norwaik, Conn.
NlCiiLES,
Deposited regularly in a
system of depositing some
amount.
DiMES,
QUARTERS
and HALVES
Bank come out full grown DOLLARS.
To appreciate the value of minor coins, try 3
ed small change every week and note with what
surprisingly quick results you can save it worth while
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
scum NORWALK, CONN.
deings Account with this
of your previously neglect-
M'.-.*_-¢-.-.l-_w.-
.g’v.
ui
Norwalk Chronicler