tn. avails; Sentinel
Brats. .. “awn-en "
' weenie em
ill
geoatr
Dan-berg - - President
ll Rig" gan - - - Treasurer
den llry - . - Secretary
Christmas”
IW'I CLUB camsnus
“w-.- d... .. .. . “a _ .9-.. .
Sale Commences
PARTY one. as. —- GIFT!
tillOl'LD I!!! IN DECEUBER .0:
MRS. B. F. PARKER IUGGEB’I‘S.
7""
SUBSCIJ PTION MT £5
a... ( .ia..'.'.'.t'l'.".‘.'.'.l;.'."::::
, y Mail. Payable in Advance.
ssa-aassso-soaa-asoassssaa
seas-ea
ROWAYTON
Ilsa. liter la Raymond. Ito
warm mic-t. tel. still
orleotdefMDI.
Isonuu 3131:1222...
‘ loath
T swbsr— be Associated [mesa
fisher—- aw England Daily Newspaper
. hers‘ Association.
«abet—The llaii Newspaper Publish-
, 00' Association of onnecticut.
The Associated Press is exclusl ly en.
titled to the use or republication at “I news
“patches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published hcrelll.
.5
u as at w ll c
i1 Beacon 51..c lie-lg: hisss‘.“I y
N" \‘ovlt Detroit Chicago
TELEPHONES
A THOUGHT
It is the beautiful necessity of our
nature to love something.-Douglas
BEAUTY NRCEWON ['5
The early winter snow storm has
Nuud mingled feelings. The young-
Ion are happy because it gives
them a chance to exercise their
”sleds while the g wn-ups. who use
automobiles. grouc because of the
, illillculties in driving and the delays
Md inconveniences caused.
. Whether we are grouchy or happy
makes little difference to Dame Na-
‘ure. The snow blanket is here and
must be accepted.
g_ It might be well to rise above
7‘ personal preferences or dislikes for
,. tha moment and regard the snow
. . ‘ (Porn one of its least described as-
pacts. that of beauty.
Is there anything more beautiful
got this time of the year than a
bright. clear sun sparkling and glis-
p testing on a lawn or a tree. or a
field covered with clean. white
snow?
.—-——‘—"_—
Ia
PROMOTING TOLERANCE.
The old world is making some
I~ progress and we along with it why
'tlisr we will or not.
> ‘ For generations lack or under-
standing. hatred and conflict among
nation's. races and religious creeds
wasted a breach which made each
separate entity certain all justice.
right and Godliness reposed with
Wand that the lowest of? passions
laid basalt of desires motivated the
others."
; Today that is beginning to disap.
pear and men and women are realiz-
ing there is a remarkable similarity
between us all. which transcends
barriers or belief and birth. and
rim to function to the full enjoy-
ment of life in this marvelous. mod-
Il'a world we must play the game
title this another or be engulfed in
s desert-like isolation.
As an example of what we refer
to ‘tliers was a meeting Linday eve-
ning in the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
” York. presided over 11 Bishop
William '1'. Manning and held under
v the direction of the American Chris.
tiaa Fund for Jewish Relief.
A few quotations from remarks
made at the gathering will bee: il-
lustnts its temper and spirit:
' “To me this meeting so. :..5 n strik-
in! Illustration of the way in which
a great cathedral. without 21.- slight-
‘apt compromise of the faith for
which it stands, but rather in the
fullest expression of that faith. can
used to draw men nearer to one
ther in“ the bonds of synQathy
all human fellowship and to unite
them in works of humanity and love
”a good will to all." said Bishop
of John 1"- O'Ryan. fort-3.x Cam.
mding General of the 27th Divi-
QOI Introduced as "a distinguished
w or the Roman Catholic
arch." said.
- .fllf Christians of the r;..:d were
. . Christllke an occaz'w of this
War would call for no com-
ments of satisfaction or surprise on
no basis that the objects of our pre-
ht solicitnde are outside the
W fold. The movement which
may us together tonight will so-
complish more for the cause of tol-
Mn of the Jews. in Europe than
' ‘plaa we could make. f‘r human
not always has been more in-
i?
"The appeal of the starving Jews
pus-ope she: fl stir the sympathies
" ..'.:an. “Jews. ‘athollcs
humanity in the World War.
was no distinction t‘ . There
- . be none now. A union of sea-
nsh as this. will go hr to
anti-tuberculosis
and the children were busy all day
school.
and supplies .
sisted by Mrs. Howard Monro with
undoubtedly add to the enjoyment
of the children.
also chairman of the Christmas par-
an
m
Protestants fought side by side,
The Rowayton public school has
received its allotment of Bad Crou
Christmas seals
yesterday selling them. Rowsyton
has "0 worth to dispose of.
The children will find no difficul-
ty in the disposal of their quota.
hills Mary Rider. East Nor-walk.
head of the Red Cross work in Nor-
wnlk. delivered the stamps -‘.o the
Plans are well under way for the
Christmas party and tree to be given
the school children by tho llowayton
Mother's Club.
As school will clean Thursday.
Wednesday, December 22. has been
decided as the day to hold the af-
fair.
A request has been made by the
chairman of the committee in
charge of tho gifts. Mrs. Benjamin
1“. Parker. Logan place. that every-
one presenting a gift to the children
should send it to the school as soon
as possible. If all gifts are at the
school by December 20. it will on-
able the committee to know just
how many they have and if any
more are necessary. they will have
time to purchase and wrap them.
Mrs. Frederick P. Stabeli. ngb~
land avenue. is in charge of the tree
Mrs. George S. Moseley will be as.
the decoration of the tree.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Harry Lund
arc in charge of the gifts.
Small cakes and ice cream will
Mrs. George A. Wright. Jr.. ch'air-
man of the program committeo and
ty. will call a meeting of her help-
ers some day next week.
—Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now un-
til Dec. 10th. Phone 866 and make
early appointment Manugian
Studio—Adv.
Workers of the Red Cross drive
are meeting at the home of their
captains. Mrs. E. Howard Every.
Pennoyer street. this afternoon. It
is hoped that all reports will be
turned in at this meeting.
Mrs. Henry Foreit and Mrs. Ber-
tha Johnson returned to their home.
McKinley place. Sunday evening af-
ter spending the week-end with
friends in Patterson. N.‘J.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Rollins
'.t-ft for. their home in,Ws‘ilil-ford.
yesterday after spending the past
three weeks as the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Marshall P. Baxter
and family. Rotcn argue.
Dan Douglas is conilned to his
home. Rowayton avenue. with a
severe cold.
_,__.
-“Christmas C a r d s Booklets.
Tags and Seals" at Allen's Drug
Store—Adv.
Mrs. Frederick P. Stsbeli. High-
land avenue spent yesterday in New
York city.
Captain Charles Conklin and son.
George. McKinley place. were visit~
era in Bridgeport Sunday.
Frederick Raymond was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cummings
at thelsihome. Glenbrook recently.
A rehearsal of the Christmas can-
tatta. “The Wise Men." which will
be given by the choir of the Roway.
ton Methodist church. Sunday eve-
ning. December 26. will be held at
the home of the director of music.
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark. Pennoyer
street. Thursday evening.
Rev. Walter C. Cowart. pastor of
the histhodist Episcopal church and
ftev. Victor Scalise. pastor of the
Rowayton Baptist church are at-
tending a meeting of ministers in
the New Canaan Methodist church
today. -
______......._._.
coo-VOLT MGM BEING
em PP ON OOMMFME ST.
A new steel pocc upon which will
be hung a coo-volt light. one of the
strongest in the city. is being put in
place in front of the new Teri-is
building. Commerce street. The 'work
is being done by the first district
commissioners.
Diamonds in the world have a to~
tai value of 86.000.000.000. accord-
'HE ROMANCE or AM
.x...~..~._..., .. .
ERICA--
“hi
.
’"L
I
fluffy, 4..» if
off the indlan trouble that
stem the power
lng him poisoned.
In the summer of 1675
one of Philip's hench-
men betrayed the chief's
plot to the settlers and
hastened the war.
Helena Hill Wood’s
COLUMN
(Continued From Page One.)
for public consumption. is that it is
better for the children of the poor
to work during the hours they are
free from compulsory school duties
than to spcnd their time idling or
falling into vicious habits. They
never seem to remember that child
labor legislation does not preclude
all work but mctcly certain forms
of work. which are dangerous to the
health of growing children and to
the safety of the children. and to
the public. when these duties are
performed by irresponsible minors.
Norill At A Disadvantage
The real reason for this increasing
assault on the protective legislation
for children is that the northern
manufacturer. restricted by those
laws. can not compete in the open
market with thorouthcrn manufac-
turer. whose finished product is
made largely by the cheap labor of
children. who cannot be employed in
the north. Some southern states
England Learns of
High Life Enjoyed
By American Worker
English workmen have received
a colorful picture of American pros-
perity from J. '1'. Kay. a trades un-
ion official who visited the United
States as a member of a mission to
search for the secret of American
high wages.
Mr. Kay told the institute of Brit-
iell Foundrymen in Birmingham.
how. having a letter of introduction
to a Pittsburgh moulder. he called
on the man unexpl'etedly to satisfy
himself that the introduction was
not a “catch" to deceive him.
A negro maid answered the bell
of a fine house and said the moulder
“as at dinner. but the man came out
at once. resplendent in evening dress.
Dining with him. also in correct at-
tire. were his wife. brother and son.
After a pleasant evening the host
brought out his so horse~power car.
drove Mr. Kay to his hotel. mention.
.ing. incidentally that he had paid
3:7.000 for his house and had $10.-
llilii in the bank.
“I was, assured." said Mr. Ray.
"that that was a fair example of a
man's achievement when he tried
honestly to get on."
SENATOR McKlNLEY'S
DEATH EXPECTED HOURLY
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. “Pl-—
United \Stntes Senator William B.
McKinley of Illinois. still clung fee-
bly to life today. Since yesterday
only a matter of a few hours. and
their prediction.
ing to the recent estimate of a gem
expert.
i
4 tolerance and good will in
ft
v
' immortals-r
y-‘wataasooomm
s.
.w
continence-earn.“
“fathom-
ltandeiphhrayhassaatad'
ores HONDA!
. 1 JOlN OUR
' ' 1927
the buiresults.
(Hump éulB
moses-a
-.Lr
Williams' influence sa-a ‘
But even he. staunch friend of the red man. oou d not
and bitterness of the rising King
Philip. The tension raaohad
son of Masaaasolt. died suddenly. the indiana bailey.
his Jhysicians have said death was
also at 5:80 this morning. that was
~Advertise in The Sentinel for
‘
. .
force in warding
had a brewing for ears.
a crisis when Alexander.
J
“ aluminum-casts.
L
are for worse than others in per-
mitting the exploitation of the chil-
dren of the poor in industry. in al-
most all of them there is a certain
advantage for the lu-nnl‘ucturer in
this item of production.
I talked yesterday with Mr, Hen~
dorson. of the ltockinchair plant in
Norwalk. and asked him whether
the reason for his decision not to
enlarge his plant but to take care of
his growing business through a
southern plant was due to this
cause. Ho told me he expected l
have practically the ihmo workin
conditions in his Virginia plant as
here. and that other causes had led
to his decision. ,ln this case then.
and in the case of all the manufac-
turers who wana to be humane in
their treatment of childhood. there
will still be the problem of competi-
tion with the inhumane conditions
that do exist it. many parts of the
south. In Virginia. moreover. vicious
exploitation of children is possible
because there is no compulsory edu-
cation law.
In his statement to Mr. Orton
noted in the Bridgeport Herald. Mr.
Butler. president of the Connecticut
Mills company of Danielson. which
is moving half of its plant to Ala-
bama. says:
"Cheaper labor. meaning lower
wages. is only one of the many
points to be gained by the move to
the south. Longer working hours
also plays its part. In Alabama
there is no law. which prevents
women from working on a night
shift and there is practically no limit
to the number of hours a men or
woman may work a day.
More Production—Doss Cost
“This will tend to increase produc-
tion. and will make the cost ,of pro-
duction much ion-er." Asked for de-
Luna figures on how mucn lower
"it cost of production would be. Mr.
butler said the fabric could be man-
ufactured five cents a pound cheap-
er in the south.
He does not add that in Alabama
the lower educational requirement
btfore the child is permitted to
labor. and the fact that children are
permitted to work outside of school
hours when under it years of age.
makes available for factory labor a
far larger amount of cheap child la-
bor and lessens the output for adult
wages.
low adult wage! paid in the south
makes it necessary for every avail-
sblc members of the family to work
to the utmost limit in order to i.ve
at. all; nor that in sending labor to
the south. to augment the local sup-
ply. Baltimore and other large cen-
tus of supply are directed to send
only “family labor." that is. to send
south only those adults who bring
wftll dhem largew families of child—
ren who CT: be employed also.
See; Weaken Standards
. The reaction to this southward
already seen in certain definite ef-
cheap child labor by destroying the
standards set up for the protection
of childhood in the north.
Sunday's New York papers Trut-
employment of children
or to compete
south. ,
lash-lbw
Wall'aadOs—ansa“
was ought to a finish. Hundreds of lndlsns were
massacred and the tort put to the flames.
Nor does he point out that the'
movement of the textile industry is
forts to most the employment of
has the proposed amendment to the
New York State Labor Law which
would lower the lac liml for the
r school
hours and during vacations from is
to is years. and would permit the
employment of children after a
o'clock at night. Unquestionabiy this
assault on the child labor law ~~is
to enable the northern manufactur-
. I‘ll the cheap child
labor of the south. rathgr than move
0 'l‘hedinnars. tartar-mm
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
Philip. Alexander‘s
brother. became chief of
the 'Wampanoaga and
began to plan war
though outwardly mani-
festing peaceful intent.
l
i
l
l
l
i
l
"T \ “MAW“ . in.
Massachusetts. Plymouth an Connecticut acted l Mis- “in?! L- Amw- Norfinlk. h‘ao
‘ n-turned ome after a. v at w th
quioitl to break the power of the Narragansetts be- i“
fora ey could ally with King Philip. in a fort in a Em” 1"“ Mew" m "M““M'
swam a." “h“ i. now 89m ‘ligfionv fl“ battle . )llss Murguritc has accepted a pa.
( Continued.)
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
.VAEGATL‘CK‘S CHOICE.
(Hartford Times)
For the second time Naugntuck
has voted not to adopt the city mall-
tiger form of government. Last year
the plurality tor the negative was
5H: in a total ballot of 2.469. Now,
while the whole vote has incrcascdl
to 2.751. plus 2H votes thrown out
as illegal. tho plurality no\crillt'|t‘sa
is reduced to 547. The magnitudeI
of the vote shows manifestly thatI
public interest in tho mutter has.
grown. and that sunliuu-nt in iulor‘
of the oily lllllllllgl‘r plan has do-
u-lopcd even more. if this trend
continues in a your or two Nauga.
tuck's decision may be reversed.
.‘illnds differ. eiscwiloru than in Null.
[.utuck. with regard to lhc wirlom
of departing lrom old ways and tra
d.ilon in the matter of local munici-
l-ni government. it is not a dilfer-
once which can make division. un-
less from the peculiar circumstances
along the old party'iim‘s. republican
and democratic. in fact. this must
lie so When the very purpose at the
innovation is to S'.‘.i35ililil\ the form
of business organization typically.
ier that built upon a political b.....~.
The late former Governor Thoma;
.\l. Waller. of New London. frankly
drslrusted and opposed either the
cormnissioucr. or city manager plan
on that account. He felt that the
sniost. most natural null t’lft'Cil\'(l_
\i‘u). as a practical proposition. for
the public to entrust municipal
responsibility was that which retains
the direct weapon of party machim
cry and purly leadership to support
or regulate it. Whether he was wise
in that view or not. it is true that
a live. wholesome public spirit. with
the active interest of great numbers
lof the citizens. is worth more toward
”"6. accomplishment of good govern—
ro nt anywhere in a democracy than
the bare virtue of any so-called
"elitcm" can procure. The great
lwt'd is for good and able men and
sound citizenship rather than per-
pilllul curpentering upon municipal
charters.
Employment Keeps Up.
(Stamford Advocate.) .
l Industrial employment and earn-
ings for October showed is comin-
uing increase as compared with fig-
ures for Septpmbor and for October.
1925. the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics. Department of Labor. has an-
nounced. Employment was 0.3 per
cent greater than September and
0.2 per cent greater than in Octo-
ber. 1925. Earnings show an in-
crease of 3.1 per cent over the
previous month and 3.6 per cent
lncrensewver the figures for Octo-
ber a year ago. This report is based
upon a study of 10.823 establish—
ments employing mom'2hnn 3.900.-
000 workers and in thirty of the
fifty-four separate industries repre-
scntcd, gains in employment were
reported. The per capita earnings in
all industries increased 1.4 per cent
in October as compared with Sep-
tember. It is an encouraging sign.
fills maintenance of the employ-
men‘. scale at a 111‘! level. Em-
ployment is an excellent index of
prosperity in its relation to the
working man. The country might
easily be financially prosperous
without the workers being really
prosperous. When the ratio of em-
ployment high and the scale of
wages is h h than the influence of
prosperity roaches every strata of
society and we have a prosperous
country indeed.
GOVERNOR AND J. HENRY
ON TRIP TO FLORIDA
:
new HAVEN—Governor John
Trumbull. accompanied by J. Henry
liorabsclt. chairman of the republi-
can state control committee. It. I.
ltoschal. motor osmosis.
slopes and. H. Al—
Ian of left bare laaday
night for heinous-ills. Florida.
where they will be the guests of
Governor alas-do of that stats on a
ter days' hunting trip. The hunting
port! will leave ukeland December
1.
During the governor's anaemic
hostess-s Governor .l. Eds -n
M will be the mate's chief ex.
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
December 7. 1800:
Knights of Columbus. held an im-
ll
tariained about 50 visitors from
Bridgeport. members of Mythra
Lodge.
president and Catherine Kline. vice.
president. at a meeting yesterday of
Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps
at the Army headquarters in Wall
has returned from an
several weeks. spent with friends in
Old Lyme. Blackhall and New Loll-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Jones. at the
corner of Mott avenue and Union
l
West street.
uomc time. have discontinued busi-
liPSB.
night of Cockcnoe liayloft. l. 0. It.
'Lpnny during the holidays.
the building commlitce. in company
should appear before the mayor and
30 YEARS A00.
The following items appeared in
Olivo Branch Lodge. No. 19.
ortant meeting last night. and en-
hira Ada E. Bylngton was chosen
ll‘Ct‘L
___._.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE i
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank, with years of experience. is better
fitted than the average individual. Cun-
sult our Trust Department today. about .
your will.
THE
CENTRAI F AlRFlELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
Mrs. S. M. Beebe. South Norwalk.
absence of
——-s—
A slight fire occurred early yes-
erdny morning in the residence of
FRlSBlE’S THE
'srk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plelmlly. 113
who have conducted
its Elm Grove Floral company for
iiuuit-i Corcornu was nominated as
“hief llaymnker at a. meeting last
STORAGE TEST
DAILY MOTOR
RAIJLAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwallt 294—1092-2
N. Y. l’bonc. t‘llr-lsca 305i!
203 w. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NUIKWAIM. CONN.
A hanl: «llnlllil llC
Secmtal lli‘lllfill
to the (.‘outmuniiy.
Loans, of i)‘.’i‘l' Tvxo
Men with A. J Collins and com.
.,-_,__.__._..._. .
10 YEARS AGO. .
The following items appeared. ill‘
the issue of the Evening Sentinel fnr'
December 7. 1916:
At a meeting of the lloard of Ed-
ucation last night it was voted that
with superintendent L'hopman.
remaining
appropria-
council to secure the
amount of the 8200.000
lion.
1927
Diaries and
Calendar Pr :
The I .
Hamilton Shop
49 WALL 8T. NORWALK
and one-hull", million
dollars on l()(.'il real
estate is one \"ay.
50. NORWALK
_-_.—‘
The first of a series of practical
talks by prominent. Norwalk business
TRUST C0.
men was given yesterday in the Cen-
ter and Franklin schools by C. W.
Hall.
Local uyst rman met last eveningl
in tho City Hall for the purpose oil
discussing conditions in the industry. |
and listened to an interesting lailti
nu “Certified ()ystcrs" by Professor:
Conn of the Halo board of health. '
Ebenezer .\i. Crofoot. the local
lruunt off-cor. has ,iust completed a.
culture which shows that there are:
3.850 children of school age in Nor-i
walk.
The engagement has been an-
Scclll'iii'
'1‘ E It L I N G Service .
HOWE
Tile Trend in
U RN I T U R E
a 5 II I o .v s' i
msv txlvltlcxr on.“
Sterling Furniture
Company
43-65 No. Main St, Tel. 105)
THE BEST CHRIST
MAS PRESENT
pounced of Miss Sarah Kossky.-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kossky.‘
New York city. to Morris Yourdisky.
of South Norwalk.
Mrs. William Ii. Mathews won
first prize yesterday at the bridge"
pnrly given by Mrs. Charles C. i‘crry
at the Norwalk Country club.
Miss Elisabeth Sherer has return-
ed to her studies at Mt. lda Insti-
tutc. Newton. Mass. after spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents.
Lirut-Commandcr Telfair M. Min-
ion and Dr. James A. Meek attend-
ed tho dinner of the St. Nicholas
Society at Delmonico's. New York.
last evening.
W
From The Old
'Pen Masters
In a drear-nighted December,
'l‘oo happy. happy tree.
Thy branches ne'er remember
Their green felicity:
The north cannot undo them
With a sleety whistle through them
Nor frozen thawing-s glue them
From budding at the prime.
In a drear-nigbted Decemben
Too happy. happy brook,
Thy bubblings ne'er remember
Apollo's summer look:
But with a sweet forgetting
They stay their crystal fretting,
Never. never petting
About the frozen time.
Ah! would 'twere so with many
A gentle girl and boy!’
But were there over any
Wriihed not at named Joy?
To know the change and feel it.
when there is none to heal it
Nor numbed sense to steal it—
Was never said in rhyme.
—-.l. Keats: Happy Insanslbility.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Ambrose.
who was bishop of Milan in the year
874.
Delaware. the ilrst state. rautled‘
the United states constitution. 1181.
Cicero. Roman orator. assassinat-
ed. 48 B. C.
towns AT atom casino
ARE NOW '10 BE TAXED.
XONTE CARLO. (AP.—Thous-
ands of curious Americans who wish
to see the inner-worhinls of the
casino without risking any of their
money on the tables are responsible
fora rabo in tha admi-ion price
from five to tea“ francs.
The codes authorities contend
that annuities-world tours. student
parties. and aspaahily the clan of
tourists who travel third-cabin class
and wish to sac everything. are so
cluttering up the gaming room with
non-gamblers that therein in price
was a noes-list.
Coincidentaily came the announce-
ment of the installation~of auto-
.‘i
for
Mary, Anna. Mable. Do—
i rothy. Martha. Barbara.
Art Needlework
Our New Line of St mped Goods
will interest the alert needle.
and all the Girls of. your
Workers who get early to work on
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
family is a Bank Book-n
from our Savings De-
partment.
l Get one for a Dollar. $1.00
l
plus three minutcs‘ time
-—'_....¢
The People’s
Trust Company
A. l.-cou.lrls co. i
70 N0, MAIN ST. TEL. 74':
r.
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
First. Bank l'mier the liridgo
When your check is cash-
ml it automatically becomes a
legal receipt.
& Supply Co.
50. NORWALK, CONN.
21mm MOI-i081
Need. i
_ on .—
| Washington Street
1
g 9 South Norwalk
l .
0011’ l '
[mi-anymore coal-quail l '
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9 DOWN places l When you 'mvc a ”limiting ,fi
itinyomlusas l Account in this bank you .
Policy l need never worry about puy- l
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This is just one of the many
advantages of :1 Checking Ac. ,
count.
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
For your own Protection
' start one today.
The
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THE N 68W . ' City National Bank l
ALK . . 5
ELECTRIC CO. .ou'rn NORWALK. cons.
20 lo. Iain It. Io. Norwallt
Phone 2078
bet as take care of your
a electrical needs.
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The clumsy ft‘llmv sir-ppm! upon
matte checking machines. The new
machines check each article for one
franc.
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The porn COMIWIIW'I tom.
Tin- ('mtny punvh'wl his transfer null
In also [winches] Illa nose.
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Norwalk Chronicler