risen so:
time Evening Sentinel
Mm;
flouth Nor-walk. Colin. Eat. in 1870
\ By JAMES GOLDEN
Mam
Entered as second class mail mut-
or at the Post Office at So. Nor-
lk. Conn.
rubllshcd daily except solidity by
e Sentinel Publishing Company
91' Washington Street
[Leigh Dunenhei-g ........ ..
‘IWendell 1'. illlllgun
it. (loldelilv’t-lley ..
Ilr‘
2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copy 3 cents
. Pres.
. ....... 'i‘roas.
. . ......... Sec.
ti week (delivered by carrier) .21
'By Mail, payable in advance.
, flycal' ...... ............. $9.0“
, '0 months ....... $4.50
Imonths............... 2.2.
Imontli.................. .75
Member—Tile Articulated Pl't-sn.
Member—Now l-anlnnd l'laily
; Newspaper Publishers‘ Association.
Member-Tho Daily Newspaper
‘ ‘Publishers' Association of Conn.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to tho‘ use or republication
bf all news dispatches credited to it
; pr not otherwise credited ill this
paper. and also the local news pub.
‘ dished herein.
’i‘i‘ilLEPHONErJ
Main Office—97 Washington St.
Norwalk 91—92—93.
Uptown Brunch—43 Wall 81..
Norwulk 1335.-
NlGI-l'l‘ CALLS
News . . . . . Net-Walk libs-ii
Business Norwalk 3546
A Thought '
He that keepth his mouth keep.
-! till his life; but. he that opcnclli
“lilo his lips shall have destruction.
e-I’l'ov. 13:3.
There is no diplomacy like silence.
o-Beaconsileld.
W
i
a
1’05‘1‘ Olv'FlCL‘ I’lUL‘BLS. '
‘ The sound business growth and
prosperity of the city of Norwalk is
bnoe again clearly demonstrated by
1110 figures made public this week
throwing the increase in postal bus-
iness for the year 1925 in both the
First and Second District i'ost Offl-
' ces.
Tile South .\'orwulk i'osi Ull'ieo
enjoyed the greatest increase during
.the 12 months just ended. The re-
éeipth for the year were $106,734.69,
record-breaking year for Postmas-
ter Edmund L. Crow-e.
'In 1924 the office did a business
'0! 391408.08. which means that
there was a gain of $15,566.01 for
1925. or 17 per cent.
A gain of more than $9.0th over
1924 was reported by the First Dis.
trict Post Office. The receipts for
3925 in that district totaled 573,.
, yeast».
RABBI STEPHEN 5. “15!.
‘ An open breach in the ranks of
,Amerlcan Jews was wisely averted
Sunday evening when the executive
committee of the United Palestine
Appeal meeting in New York. re-
flected the proffered resignation of
Dr. Stephen S. Wise of the Free
. Synagogue, New York. as its chair-
‘ man.
“' it is reported that the retention
of Dr. Wise as chairman was voted
by the committee despite the intense
opposition of Orthodox rabbis who
. denounced Dr. Wise as a heretic ho-
-. cause of a sermon he delivered on
Dec. 30. in which he said that Jesus
. was “a. man. not a myth."
‘ Norwalk Jews did well not
openly taking sides in the conflict
which for a. few heated days threat-
‘oned to spread dlssenslon far and
wide among American Jews.
. Rabbis Wise. as a. spiritual lead-
er of vigor. force and power. whose
wordsnre eagerly read and heard
by those of all faiths in every sec~
tion of the country. is fully entitled
to his philosophical. ethical and re-
ligious views.
These views. in his connection
with his expression of them, had no
relation to the United Palestine Ap-
peel.
The colonization of Palestine,
supported financially largely by the
down of this country. is a. worthy
undertaking which merits the full.
at support. The success of the
present appeal under the chair-
manship of Dr. Wise should not
he. been endangered by the in-
trusion of s trouble-breeding con.
itrvwery.
' At. a. local meeting in behalf of
the appeal. held in South Norwaik
Sunday evening. local Jews showed
their confidence in the work being
carried on in Palestine by pledging
more than 51.700 to the Fund.
-___________.._._—— _
in
rowan RIGHT. MB. ssnnuws
' Blangvis supposed to be not good
form. but it is excusable at times.
' Being excused. we will say
4 Chimps S. Andrews. manufacturer
of New Haven. addressing the
. Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon meeting this week,
"said a mouthful." when he declar-
ed on: Connecticut's clinch the
and offers more induoemelits
n—seelr-y
u.—
er and to the home-builder than
either California or Florida. uhich
have been built up on their climates.
Speaking as a native Southerner on
"Why I Turned Yankee." illr. Ali-
drews said: "i. a new comer til you:
midst. alternately laugh and rage to
hear ille clllnato broker from Calif-
ornia and the sunshine salesman
from Florida. pity the poor devils
who have to live in New England
climate."
"The fact is." he said. “that for
winter golf and fishing perhaps. for
the rheumatics and the aged. for
children with colic, and men suffer.
ing from swollen and inflamed
pocket books. Florida and California.
may for the moment have the call.
But for the general health and
work. so the scientists tell us. the
best. climate in the world is the one
where the winter temperature does
not average much below 33 degrees
and tho summer telllpel'aturo does
not average much above 64 degrees."
Only 4 per cent of the total land
surface of the earth can boast of
this climate. divided into two parts,
the European pol‘llOll. representing
2 per cent of the total land surface
and 17 per cent of the population.
and the American portion. “"1an
per cent of the land surface and 5
per cent of the population. Yet this
4 per cent of the hind ai'NL of the
lworld holds in per cent of the
world‘s power and chlllzation. Mr.
Andrews said.
"If you make a map of this belt
of ideal climate. you will find it is
lalso the map of many other signifi—
cant things.” Iiir. Andrews sold. "it
is the map of the world's liulilun
energy. it. is the map of the
world's greatest, educational ro-
sourcr-s. it is the map of the world's
distribution of genius. .illd where
is Connecticut on this map'.‘ Listen.
Mr. Blue Sky salesman oi iiialifornla
and Mr. Sunshine booster of l’lo—
rlda. neither of your states are in
it. But Connecticut is in its
center."
Mr. Anderson declared that moth.
ing is the matter with New Eng-
land. except that "from all over
New England goes up the voice of
the pessimist," and "this sort of
publicity work from the lips of New
England men‘ sounds queer in the
ears of men from other sections."
You are absolutely right. Mr. Ali-
drews, We. of Connecticut have
male than a fair share of the good
things of the world. including oil-
mate. For the most part. we do not
appreciate them and are only too
ready to listen to billfl’viiky claims
from elsewhere rather than plug our
own game.
._.-......_...__.._.__ __.._.._ .
ROWAYTONv
MONTHLY MEET '
0F EVER READY
ClRCl._E__i_S lull
Mrs. Ida Sherer Is
and Mrs. L’Homme—
dieu Vice-President
The liver Ready circle of the
Kings Daughters held its regular
monthly meeting in the Chapel of
the Ilowayton Methodist church
last evening. The annual election of
officers was held. with the follow.
ing members elected: president. Mrs.
Ids. Slicrer of Highland avenue, vice.
president. Mrs. Susan L'liomlnedieu
of Logan Place; treasurer. Mrs. Ira
Kigglns of likliinley street slid se-
cretary. hire. Henry Forelt of Mo-
Kinley Place. Routine business was
transacted after which there was
a. social hour. The hostesses for the
evening were: Mrs. Sidney Bell of
Crockett street. Mrs. George Cudlipp
of Rowayton avenue, and Mrs.
Frank Crockett of Rowayton ave-
nue.
Work Pao'gmsing
Work is progressing on the house
which is being built for Mr. George
Cudlipp of nowsyton avenue. The
i
sauce. ‘
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
~ The Busy Man’s Newspaper
Norwalk.
20 Years Ago
The fulloiiing items aplwiii'eil ill
January ti. limo:
l‘rlillk liultcry of 7 (Jump strict.
Norwallc. sustained a very pillnfll.
injury about two o’clock yesttrday
morning. while coupling cars in this
South Norwulk freight yards.
had his; thumb lilirlly crushed.
'l'lll: i.llll'ulll L'olll-cll 0. l'. A. 3L.
held the installation of its officers
last evening.
William J. l‘tlcli-r was (lectmi
Prislileut of tin: Nutmeg Club, at a
lili't'llll“ of that organization held
last owning. .
Miss Alice Hell of lilimbnlh
strrirrl, has l‘C‘llll‘llid from a visit in
Danbury.
ilepuiy Sheriff John W. Scull-‘y in
tho old Bulwr Military Academy.
walk.
Frederick H. ‘Jliii‘lliii'd of Wth
Washington street. left for Denver.
Colorado. today. iii;- ulll join Mrs.
.Quiiltard there and will l"'lllilil.l for
about lhl'“: units.
: Owing to a very graiilying
{crease in buslnres the Muller Gloria.
Mills. which eccupy a largo portion
of the Fair Grounds property. have
decided to f'i‘t't‘l It large addition to
very '
E l e c t e (1 President.
UV) p
liig.r v.
|
I
Spout
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. OUMMING
Surgeon General, L'nited States Public Health Service
defective nutrition.
deformities which naturally
the softening of the bone.
Prevention is more
than cure. because men after
often afflicted with
which should never have been allow
ed to develop, "
tire dict
lugs. Gite a
with plenty ol'
and cleanliness
fear rickets.
l'lickets Occurs for more frequent-
. iy among bottle-fed :hildren.
its no better food for a baby than the
finlII; of a healthy mother. and none
{more capable of prt-vcntiilg l'lClsQlfi.
:p30vided it is not prolonged beyond
the til-st your.
lime if they are to become hard and
firm.
bulry the right food.
sunshine. fresh
and you urn-ll liol
there is some insurmountable reason
why the baby cannot be breast fed.
iresli cow’s milk should be lilt-
yetir. accompanied by vitamins cou-
talliing substances like orange juice.
And always there should be
abundance of sunshine.
hint and Surroundings
lithe baby has not had the proper
diet and sunny surroundings. the
tect the first signs of rickets. L'nfor-
important
rc- l particularly
covery from the disease the child is l dr-i‘css
must know its cause. and the cause:
of rickets is a combination of defec- ’ ends of the libs.
and ilnliygtcnic surroundvllnrgc. and serious deformity of t. i.
'cllt‘st may oreur. The child is into ‘ l '
air learning; to walk.
Rickets May Be Indirect Death Cause
l'tickeis is. it constitutional dis- l llliilili'l)‘. lhe disease is stldolli rec-
ensc of childhood characterized .ognized until dolornilty appears.
principally by asoflcucd condition of which is usually from the sixth
Tilt l"! are earlier symptoms.
recognized.
or convulsions.
sweating of the
parts of the body.
isnd a poor ilppt‘lllie,
'l'hcro is profuse
head and upptr
or the bones shown luv the
sdforlniiic-s cry of pain elicited by handling the
.t‘lillrl.
I The bony dot’ormitics 'lllNdltw
in order to prevcnl a disease you i knock knees and bow legs. and cu- l~"°” ‘1“- of tours.
luracnu‘nts lit the wrist and at too
The head may iv
and late iii i‘l.‘-
.lmg teeth. ilc should not be alto
icd to Mind on his feet except, im-
lvcry shorl periods as the soft born 3
Thelel uill lend to bond und: r his weight. . inllrh'
E'l‘bc teeth which are late in approx
ling are apt to decay early.
i Rich-“ls lliillrrrtly is the cause u!
imilny deaths among infants.
ithe stvority of. such lung diseases
ias bronclillis and pneumonia compli-
ll‘ the inotllvr is in poor health or . ruling lllcrlslcs and whooping couch. ’erbi side uf things"
llnll it also iilakrs recovery from such
complications less lliitfh‘.
i The treatment of rickets is ll:0l'
principal article of diet for the first 3 limp...” and dlclury “m“ medicinal. ;
land this applies. to both mother and
child. The nutrition and personal
an health of the mother should be care-l
>fully guarded because she is the
‘source of the baby's food supply.
Givens proper food supply. with
sunshine and cod liver oil. rickets in
mother should be on the alert to de- l a baby is ilot it difficult disease ioi
genre.
foundation his been completed and
tho frame will be raised in it few
days.
Mr. l-‘rovicrick Hart has many
friends who regret to learn that he
is confined to his home on Raymond
street by illness.
—Expol-t photo develoiiing and
printing at Allen's Drug dimes—Adv.
l‘rayer Meeting
The regular \i‘cdnosduy prayer
meeting will be held in the Meltin-
dist Episcopal church on Items)-
ton avenue this evening at eight
o'clock. The Rev. Walter Cowarr,
pastor. \illl conduct. the service.
Guest.
Miss Lelia CcClune of Shippan
Point was the guest of Mrs. Mary A.
Barclay at her home on l‘ton‘nyton
avenue yesterday.
Return Home.
Mrs. C. N. Reed of Waterbury,
and son. Raymond. have returned
to their home after spending severa-
al days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Knorr of Summit avenue, Bell
Island.
. Mr. Starr Keeler was buried. in
the East Norwslk cemetery. beside
his wife. not in the Pinejslsad as
previously stated. .
liecovering
Mrs. John Sheehan of—North av.-
nue who has been
home is reported to be'gettlng along
nicely. -
_._..._.
Fog Ruins Sharing
The heavy fog of the past. few
days has completely ruined the
skating. It has been so thick that
many trucks and automobilista. have
been obliged to inquire 'thelr way.
also compelling slow driving to
avoid accidents. .
FATHER HAS ms PEN.
MOTHER: It seems to take Ethel":
young man a. long time to say good-
night. 7 -. .
FATHER: Tea. much adieu about
nothing—Answers.
quite ill at her ,
l
t
i, .
catholic chiu~cli observes feast oi l
the tlplphany, or Christ's manifesta-
tion of his deity.
Holiday is general today in all
Catholic countries in honor of the
Epiphany. ...... . . . . . .. . .
Today is birthday anniversary of
Joan of Arc.
The Great Northern Railroad use
completed to the Pacific Jan. 0, 1893.
o -..
, HE'S x0 nrrsosisr.
“iiello. Mrs. Smith.
“Oh. that‘s too bad.
to borrow some sugar."
JOHXN‘: (shouting up the stairs):
Mom. did you mean you were out of
sugarl-Luughter.
Mom's out!"
i just came
SOME OTHER TIME.
MRS. McBLIMBO in tearful
tones): Henry. if I were to die to-
night would you marry someone
else? ,
HENRY McBLIMBO: Not tonight.
—Tlt-Bits.
during sleep, and tin-l
. |I'.li'illlt‘(' anti .‘lllt'll. it‘s \ilint's '\\’.., 'u
ll. lliil. '
The bones must havo'only increases llm tendency to. and
‘ Little Joe:
i "‘ > “ .¢- ‘m-
1 Grown in
.wlfli-UNG; {is-4mg
; . cause sumac.
HOW AllOl‘T \‘Olf'f
i buy. \\‘lllltld.l \ou think of your-E .1,“
Yeah today. fillil have you sonic (JUST. "l‘nrlo
lio tool prmirl \l'hatever you an.
are you glad you're that way. and.
how do you stand ill a crow-d" A‘ut til
lllllll is :1 lll-‘lllrvlhiil'ti according to! Jul
171:. 1/ .944!
T org-gloom
f it:
I
' The real tests depends. no it i-h‘i"
on the hind;
l'iil'.
luau lives and learns.
of it man that you ill't‘. l
The \\ orlil's full of things that are? "
‘lllI'lllli to be. done, and “n all llinu‘ "“
Iour slinrv. so they it'll us. To (lulu-"”3
‘tlilligs alour. 'caliso you want to, is
:full. inlich mere up than when needs
ti-ivlllpol its. .
1 There's no one who know.» you like
Toll can't kill
{yourself about you. Your honest!
{Ollillll'lll will come from ”1-, source on
* Ntiru
Jtill.
‘.\‘ o r w
Mira .lt'lllllc
Installation
Cl.:il hr 0. E. b'.
.liili'lul lllf-"'ll\E ol \l'orlam's (‘lul‘n
.inil.
iton Lodge lit-«l Men's Hall Washing-
toil sll‘ctt.
Jan. lS.-\\'ipir)r
lllut.
Willi..- Mills of (”irani'vurl'. is \lslt-
‘ltll rr-lnliu-s in New York city.
Crolik of Karachi.
Sunday in Bridgeport.
' Tonight’s Events
lid-"i ‘l.isslfh.l.l."
lila
I'tllil" —“l\'iilg oil Milli r‘trr-et.”
iiinumb—"Dorothy llock'srll‘s lic-
, vile."
of 0mm rs tlphlr
Null i:ll;. i'ongltgaiiollal
it
I I O
t0.\ll:\'(i lil'ES‘rs
2. 7.~lnstallatlou of officers
blur of (lulllmblt.
l T.~i‘.lll‘lslmas Party Mulvny.
v l’ost and Auxiliary.
<.\ll’n'.\ hull.
.lnn. s.——Op~,—n House at s o'clock?
rls' null \\'0llir..tl's l‘lub.
l. b.——!\'or\v:llk Symphony Or-
thc bones and by other evidence: ofillionth lo the liliddloi of the st cond Burns—~but “rs n... the full story. by ll‘hH-ll‘ii concert ili Norwalk 3!. 1‘2.
The name "ric-Iyinr.
kels" is from the old English word ‘ houowr. which may be
meaning to twist. and refers to the The child may have digestive trouble
follow
‘ll.
1'.-—-illll mflou Lady Washing-
l. il.—-l.‘lwlion of officers
hini‘ of Ll. if. A. .li.
. .ltill. li.—o(‘.:ird pnrly Norualk Re-
'publiculi Women's Association at the
lilk tiluiu.
ll.—-.\lod.lliie KliClllEllLllt.'n or-
échcslra at New Canaan hi. 1:. church.
Jan. li1.—~—llistullaiion of officers
alk DUMOIIIY at the Armory.
concert Choral
,ihe really wm-rh-uhllc illiluis 3011'10-4... Society.
Though mirror-z may L.i:~t :1 re-,
[upturn of style, of :i‘loil bloke. iiD'H1._...,l.s
.' lit”
illlrltll‘ that is really \voilli whilmf
lTlilnk 1' o'-‘r. Do you W11“ 1“" ‘0 Sistvr
ionis'
. I 0
Only a thousand, man. u.- 1....
shopping days till three ymls from
I. it V'lll‘ls'lmflr‘
I C O
“Lonk on either surface or a bright 6
iii iv dollar. if you “full to 52v this:
.
nilvlsrs ix lilllll‘:
,l'l"llil. lllll lto neglects to ti-ll hillV:
.1091 ll.“ 110“!” J
t ' '
“ll; worry if a rule. pug "use.
i Max happen in your Clip?"
E for. as life comes nud also gnt‘s. l
.\ lot of things turn up.
| o e s
I .
l 30“", 'llONEnTlA' 5
i llty. you! Why don‘t you pull up
your lic '.‘
I, Why not button that top button
ton your shirt?
l Oh. so you're not porridl about
,pwrsoliiil appearance?
; Willi. you're standing on the prong
.l'ontt
! Cloth-"s don‘t make the man, but
tappenrallco helps to make him fit in
.
Lilli
That
Your
3 ..,.
T'lZ
been
Jan.
Jan. til—Annual iioll
MOTORIST:
i'i.—.lmnt installation of'
McKinley Camp and Auxiliary
d .‘lrii's liilll Main street.
Cull—dill!
‘s l'lcbeknli Lodge at. Odd I'rl-
llall “‘iill street.
\\’LD.\'L5D;\\'. JA.\'. 6. ‘
, If so. you are going to cause others
i yourself much trouble.
5 L'nlcss you light your one big fault.
is finding fault with others and
neglecting to see your Own.
You have a keen mind uhicll should
advance quickly.
ksenness should help you over.
come your btrtlimark.
_.+_...____..———
SOME OTHER PERSON.
Didn't i run across
face somewhere or other?
DEFTRIAN: No, .it's always
like this-Answers.
3w llf'l't" slovmlinnsfl hits no place. Tidy
fllp it hit. it’s worth while.
.. l e ,5
l SON: )Icy, pop. “lint doc: liquid- ‘
ate mean? '
POP: That's what. the party your
mother and I went. to New Year‘s
rvc turned out..io be. ’
0 0
One. married man certainly ellvles
another Who loudly boasts that he's
boss in his home. And thell the sec.-
ond invites the first out to his house
for supper. Ho, hum.
I t n
An ad announces a coat lost by a.
gentleman lined with fur. Betcha. a
dime it was hoolcb.
' I o e o
FABLES 1N FACT.
:11"?! had been out. riding for some
time when comma suddenly comma l
he tried to steal a kiss from his llt- .
tie lady fair period quotation mark
mark I'll get right out and walk
home if you try that again quotation
hahouchmauonmarkendwhy
hollughsnchnhughquesuon
mmdnhbeoousetheym
WWII“! yougotu
the rose out for yourself
:ORQR‘eWfifiW
Do You Need Money?
If So See
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
s. it. mu no. sin. m. 1830
Telephone
. 3915
Your credit at
the bank is hot
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
credituinsure
here.
Walter R. Ceilings
mu mu 3mm .
General-Insurance
omen snort—sets
mum—me
23 North lain Street,
South lei-walk, ‘Oonn,
lht‘: issue of the Evening Sentinel ot‘ _;
“U.
l
holding an auction this nitrl‘noon to
. .- ,. l
dispose of the remaining articles of.
L'lit-sIAr lionedlct \tl'm will take. a"
bililkl’lls l'iultion ill New York ill-”ma 0'" when would be ”‘9 be“ ”W
tends to retain ills residence in Nor-h0 '3"? married." .
'\\llat did he ti ll lier?’
ill-l
9355:”.as-rrm-a-g-é37 ¥ fl
lied I
i
l
ArrJ-Jfiwmx-hwarm
MMWIJHJM.”-VN
wunxnsnAi’. JANUARY (3. 1926. ,3
’.—.---—-. .. ... . v
i
l l
%
Your Savings Account 4
Deposits made before January 9th will draw in-
iet‘est from January lst.
Start your account now by mail or in person.
One dollar or more will open it.
Interest credited semi-annually at the rate
of 41/2% per annum.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co. , ‘
Wall Street
i.)
laud went. to an astrologer t:
WE HOPE
)
Io took one look at her and told ‘
II] ' ' \
her to grab the first cilancc."—Tlt that the comlng -\Qar 01
Dill. ”
-l926—
F-Vm Win-er
5 :5 will bring a realization of
. 1:. your fondest hopes. — this,
E FRIENDS E however, is sonietiling 1m
:: :.‘ amount of wishing alone will
:' Are An is bring about. . . . . .
S -.N . .
'- 1926 in in YOUR hands
Asset '. .
:E' To the workers 01' South Nov.
- .3 walk—(and our City is lliv‘i"
To Any Busmess '4 up of m... ' ’ “
l-‘iilENDLlez‘SS ‘l. ..--i I. . 1:1 We sayéave Tm” W"
b
t"
fflfflfm'fi“
(v
I?
O
‘-
if‘ you have lit't yet opt-n
3.
ed with your banking l't‘lli-
lions elsewhere. we shall be
The City National
SCIENCE 15 BRUTAL. ! Lil
i
1
l
-—10 ' per cent-
otli us and our customers.
of your income in li‘lln limit
and thus assure yourselves -;l'
:1 happy and Sllt'"‘>’.'\>l'lli .\3 «
Year.
The People’s
Trust Company
[first Bank under the Bridce «in
\VASIIIXG’FON S'l‘REl-l'l‘
SOUTH NORW'ALK
J a bank account, or it
on are not entirely still-all
lad to welcome you at our
fiices.
Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘ ‘Wf-WNMV—‘u~‘n~\'—'—N'-‘n‘
c
i
E
g
i
i
gm» “swam-WVA-uxvag :‘E
i . 2:
3 NlCKLES, 3.3
is muss, 55 55
i QUARTERS
§ and HALVES ii:
i=5
5:: llepnsiim‘l regularly in a Savings Account with this 353:
5 Blka come out full grown DOLLARS. Iii;
-. ' I-
"E To tipi‘l‘I‘t’ltilti' the value of minor coins. try a gig ‘
E synlt‘lll of depositing Some of your previously neglect: E: i
a mi small change every week and note with what age:
2 surprisingly quit-k results you can save a north u bile IE :2
E amount. :5 3E
, , 5".-
3 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK ii:
i ii
5; . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. 33'
s it
‘2
D e ° t
Made on or before January
9th . will draw interest from
January lst. ~
interest at the rate of 4 1.2%
was credited ’to depositors for
- the current six months ending
December 313i.
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Service Security
,_
Norwalk Chronicler