idle availing Sentinel
AMES G l.) N
s at South Norwsill. Conn.
ll ii dell l 8 mi ‘
so.“ ill: 'li‘il' LlI‘IilIiobOO.
Ilhih‘loa Bum
r
SUBSCRIPTION RAT“
By Mail. Payable to dunes.
nos-eussos-vvuoen"on
, months ........
........... 2.
‘ Cuber—Tho Anode:
l Ihrn’ ssoclctlon.
ember~ a Daily Newspaper Publish.
m‘ Association oi (.onnsc out.
DanDouslds ls!
Santa’s Understudy ~
MST DAY OF BOHOOIi HAPPY
OCCASION IN ROWAYTON A8
TEACHERS AND CHILDREN
RECEIVE GIFTS.
m Nol'wclhy Conn, ‘sl b rind in "70
By ~,
figured El. second class mil mullet It
out 0 e
. . President
, .7
. . . T
Willi». . . 5:21:le
rule . loom
well: i eluted by carrier .... .21
ROWAYTON
slag
WV‘ '
airs. Ea” l3. Raymond. Ito
WWII correspondent. lei. ills!
or Counsel Office. as.
Iooth ................nun... .73
m
ed Press. r
beta-New England Dolly 1%me The mg a” of school an. year
was indeed s. happy one for the
children of the ltowuyton public
v Associated Press is exclusively es-
to the use or republication of all news
tchs credited o linor not otherwise
"amid In this pap‘éf.‘ and also the local
mpubllshcd herein.
‘ “ECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
. The slim Mll‘lher Specill Agency
Beacon bl. lloslon. Mesa
.1 New ork mi: Chicago
was prepared for the party held in
the afternoon. which started
promptly at 1:80. with the arrival
of Santa Claus. impersonated by
Den Douglas.‘
TELEPHONE-ZS '
Neill Ofice-W Wuhin on St.
o Norwnlk 9l—92—9 .
NIGHT CfiLI.S
m ........ Norwalk 3569
its presented each child with a
gift from the beautifully trimmed
Christmas tree and did not fail to
remember the teachers with gifts
" A THOIIGHT
’ lite's hard way.--Thackcrny.
i. .
s
A CHALLENGE TOAD]; OF (‘5.
"promo.
nurses 0. Baldwin in the Criminal
l'tirfleld county jail I“ Bridgeport.
because it was freely rumored the
:hlm.
His attorney heard these rumors
had consulted with the police about
‘Ihem. He was told to place full
edence in them and accordingly
“vised his client. after he was given
his . freedom. to stay away from
Rot-walk, where he had made his
home. ‘
_ Where he has gone at the moment
Is not known. It is safe to assume
sis in hiding and that his sworn
rules are plotting to kill him.
Here Is a challenge to those au—
oritics charged with the enforce-
ent of law and order. They will
"t deny that they are helpless.
rig warfarer‘and killings in bi-
mo were an example of the same
iortlof thing on a more wide-spread
To implant the true ideals of
America. in those who 1:..vo come to
these shores is the highest duty of
bur government and a task in edu-
cation which should supplant all
others. As long as the law of the
Ian and the feudlst's barking gun
id sway and the life of a marked
man hangs on a. slender thread, the
Nest of our civilization is vain.
mars WANTED
[The common council, which has
Boustltuted itself a committee of the
‘hole‘ to investigate the police do-
rtment of~this city and learn if
Slayer; Robins had good and will--
sit grounds for calling upon the
"police to conduct. wholesale
,quor raids here. presumably on
'e‘assumpiion he had ‘lost conii~
co in the local force. has an im'-
‘ ‘rtant undertaking on its hands.
his committee to aocompllsl
‘ything faintly resembling its pur
nfldence of the public.
_ f startling revelations should be
i’thcoming and the breath of scan-
attllches itself to those who have
toiore commanded confidence.
omebody is trying to persecute
smx' and let it go at that.
‘That sort of encouragement never
lped an investigating committci
d never will. If we have sore spot ,
the city. which for civic well-being
need eradicating. new is the time to:
H operation. If on the other hand
he police department is attendinr
to its duty and the calling in of th:
plate police was only a whim of th.
tit-yon thentho public should lean.
to in unmistakable terms. so that
in police may again be accorded
the“ trust they must have'ptoperly to
error-m their duty.
a
Bonn. BAD enoxns. '
V inething has been all wrong, The
bad men of stageuand story ai-
h'averhad bectling brows. pierc-
lack or brown eyes. and raven
ks. now. haven't they?
ball which was made by Mrs. Hur-
oid Douglas and her daughter. Airs.
Victor Waterbury; ice cream. which
Scdgwiok M.
the ltowuytoii Drug store presented
to the school children as u Christ-
mas gift. and cake made by several
L "All. Thank Heaven. travelers find
hmaritans as well as Levltcs on
Among the visitors were: Mrs.
Victor Scalise. Mrs. C. Andrea, Mrs.
Frederick P.
The conviction occasionally dawns
'Ivon us that we are not as civilized
II We like to think we are and
What in some classes of society the
law of the gun and the knife rules
Benjamin 1". Parker.
Ali‘s. Wendell 1’. Millikan. Miss An.
Wakemuli. Mrs. George s.
Moseley, Mrs. George A. Wright.
Mrs. Sanford P. Wicks. Mrs. Edgar
An example 0: this is the cage L. Raymond. Mrs. Howard Moore,
0! Rocco Sirgiovanni, who, after a
charge of murdering Giacomo
Jake" Bertino was nolled on
grounds of self defense by Judge
Catherine Curiin.
After 11 days‘ vacation school will
open Monday. Junuury 3.
Superior court. feared to‘ leave the
‘wh'londs of Bertino were out to get
, —-Middlebrooks A l m s n a 0 now
01 still: at Allen Drug Store.—~.i..iv.
Miss Esther Needle has given up
her studies atfths Norwalk high
school and is assisting her father
in his store during the holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1“. Arnold and Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Santo upper Row—
ayton avenue will leave tomorrow
to spend the holidays with Miss
Martha Flannery at her heme Jer-
sey city. over the holidays.
t—._-—
are urged to be present.
-—P‘resh fish every Friday at tile
Rowayton Meat Market—Adv.
Little Miss Betty ‘Moseley was a
guest at the Christmas party held
by Miss Weld's dancing class in Nor- pleas"
walk. yesterday afternoon.
‘Leslie Grant, who has been ill for
the past week at his home in East
Norwalk is able to be about again.
He was a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leonard will
entertain friends from New York at
their home. ,Rowayton avenue, over
the Christmas holidays.
in: , the theatre last
evening the following young folks
were the guests of Miss Doris Pen-
noyer at her home in Norwalk,
trclde Cotter. Dorothy Hull.
one must have the full support and _
public may all too aptly say: ,
j contemporary researcher says
has‘learned that all the bad men
history actually have been blonds! g
o cites Buffalo Bill. Frank and
air... and Billy the Kid. to
nothing of red.headed Judas. the
war“!
Which is an interesting piece to.
W on your piano if the man of;
house happens to be blond. when
you have a peeve at him!
a total of 1.197 college graduates
studying for higher degrees at
University this Your. ,
received a pep-corn
Allen. proprietor of
Stabs". Mrs. Harry
Mrs George A. KliMlilrs. Add Sam- dlnsl Benzene as papal a lshe
Miss Edith Lewis and Miss legato. ) Lanti
June ZO—Ths world-
wide Eucharistlc Con-
gress opened in Chicago
with installation of Car‘-
THE PICTURE. ~ ST
During the morning session }
an exchange of lifts batman the l . . ' . *
clilldren was made and everyllllns June 4--Ths American logation in Montevideo. Uru-
guay. was bombed b radicals protesting the Sacco-
danzettl murder eonv otlons.
N orwalk News
Of Other Years
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the fawning Sentinel for
December 23. 1916:
over 200 members and friends of
the “House of Mayeholf" assembled
last evening in the spacious dining
hall of the renovated Muyeiluff com-
pany and there enjoyed is delightful
Christmas slipper.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate. this
bank, with years of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department today, about
The R. and Cl. Company. Inc. to-
day gave all its employee here a
pleasant holiday surprise by dividing
among them 810.000 in gold.
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
June 8—in an effort NORWALK, CONN
to stabilize the sli ping
franc. French min stars
ordered lmportstions re-
stricted to necessities.
Considerable damage
the new Overland automobile driven
by Building Inspector (l. L. Finch.
yesterday. when it crashed into the
rear of one of J.
trucks at West avenue and Chapel
~.
THE PEOPLE’S
Cnpisin and Mrs. William I. Ste» daughter.
vciis. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Poland at their home in Lo-
gan place. yesterday.
Ann and Ger- PROFESSOR: Yes. but I don't children who can be compelled to
Sylvia live next door.-—Tlt—Blts.,London. '
Brack and Helen 'l‘llly. Glenn Cii'sm-
plon, Earl Comstock. Dan Douglas.
MISS Frances Bond. Ilowayton Henry Flatt. Edgar Raymond. Chris
avenue. attended ll. Christmas party ‘
given by the employee of the Com
ilecticut Light and Power company.
Norwalk in the building last cve-
Adams and Bill Miller.
A rehearsal of the Christmas on—
teriaiilment to be given by the chil-
dren of the Methodist church was
held yesterday afternoon.
Captain and Mrs. Frank R. Stov-
ens will spend Christmas with their
Mrs. J. l". Scliaub and
family at their home in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Barrett will
be guests of friends. over the holi-
days, in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stclkovis
McKinley street,l w"l
spend a few days with friends in
New Jersey.
and family.
William De Waters, Stamford. was
Rowayton avenue. Tuesday.
' " Friends are glad to see Sodgwlck
An important mggun' at which M. Allen around again after his rc«_
the election of officers of Banner
Council. No. 54. drill be held in Pro-
gress Hail. Washington streoi. thIB _
evening. Members from Rowaytonl substituted in the Rowayion Library
‘ last evening for the librarian, Miss
Shirley Bowman, who attended the
cont severe illness.
Miss Norma Taylor. Vincent nlilre,
field‘s dancing class.
Hard To Please.
BRAND: Women are hard to
GRAND: Yes. my wife isn't even
satisfied with the present she bought
for ms.-—Answcrs, London.
Shoot Him.
tell how I am to get rid of the one
I have now.”~Humorlst.
WW
, Thank Heaven For Which . ,
Miss FLATT: I'm sorry you don't
think much of my voice. professor.
The people next, door say I'ought to
go abroad and study.
Judge John Keogh returned from
Bridgeport today.
been representing the defendant in
the Fair murder trial. and will spend
the holidays at his home in Gregory-
FRISEIE’S
TRUST COMPANY
As a Bank, and as indi» r
viciuals. wish fo r til i'
members of their largw
Familyof Depositors .. .
“MERRY ,
CHRISTMAS”
Cecelia 'Morolll. ‘ , ~~~~ I. '
~l t.ldl* .
truss...murals um: , ii lull-Oilplulllio.
sidewalk on him 1 EIQND MERCHANTS
“ , oilfi/lnirfrwmy
up HOTEL BUILDING
Miss Amelia Fey were llllll‘l‘Ifld last
evening at Grace chlirlQi rectory.
Hartford. by Rev. G. K. Alexander.
BRIDGEPOR’I', CONN.
llciiry Valiant. a student at Penn-
is enjoying the
Christmas holidays at his home in
Union place.
0
”N“ u...
sylvania college.
Juno 25—Bobby Jones lithium: 6a.. won the Brit:
er golf championship. Al Watrous. Walter Hagen
some Von Elm. all Americans, wereciose behind.
Gilli IV .0 W ‘.
Miss Nona F. Bring In Your
Radio Tubes»
And Let Us Test Thom
Raleigh. graduate
nurse. has resigned her position as
otllco assistant to Dr. H. K. W. Kel-
logg and Dr. James G. Gregory.
, The People’s
Trust Company ‘
rents who find his families economi-
cal for poor people.
One can turn
such condilions as those to a study
of tile so~cailul I0\\'tll' uiilmllls. where
nature limits the litter to a number
which the parents
C. J. )llnlz caught a woman in the
act of shoplifting from 'his store
yesterday. pnd after giving her a se-
verc talking to. let her go.
Helena Hill woed’s
COLUMN
(Continued From Page One.)
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
FIVE YEARS AGO
cud food and
their participation in-
human lives.
' states are worse. In
M‘
working for wages. >
But this is not all.
makes no educational
school hours. '
Have Money At Christmasfime . *
What the ‘IDifferent Clubs will pay you.
INCREASING CLUBS
IN 5‘ WE‘EKS
(For Christmas 1927)
lo Olnb pars $12.75
20 Club pays 825.50
5o Club pays $63.75
We Club penance
DECREASING CLUB
You can begin with the largest
‘ deposit and decrease your do.
posits each week.
EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS
IN 50 WEEKS
”(For Christmas 1927)
250 Cluhipnn $12.30
500 Club 9!!! $25.00
$1.00 Gin? pays “0.00
$2.00 Club . 1 8100.00
$5.00 Club pus $350.00
mom Club can $500.00 ,
scene can. ‘pnn 31,000.00 , .
Everybody invited to join-«Everybody when... ,
scum NORWALK SAVINGSBANK
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
December 23, 1921:
Samuel Kunior.
ili‘guiit theatre.
raise. and where the parents. during
the immaturity of their
gilo tliciiisolvcs to preparing their
young for nlcollng the demands of
lilo. l’i'elisions of food. shelter. a
play'tima iron from the bum us of
life and a thorough training for the
battle of life are the family history
one can “‘lel‘il
profit among pct animals or in the
wild life of [he woods.
Not so. with
who lives in IdIL’IiLSS on the labor
of helpivss human children which he
is responsible for bringing into the
world. The licurt‘lcssnuas
south are human in their ntllludc
First Bank Under the Bridge
toward their children.
‘ t , n
manager of the Bath 80"“ P9" “"11"“
has announced a
which may at last he hr ugiit alloui,
as a. result of the investigailon of
their coniinued didIrflnCIlIlit‘llll‘lli.
proposed in the Sonata this week
by Sumter Ernst of Kentucky. may
result in the making of laws that
will make it’economlcaily lillprillli-
able for the irresponsible breeding of
Washington Street
South Norwalk
which Will bike the form of a $20.-
utlll organ. in be ready for use
Christmas Day.
Fancy {owls vniuui :it morn than
H.500. owned by Charles H. Harris. "AIL" MOTOI.
imligcu'ood iiirm.
night by a stray dog that managed
to gain entrance to the pens.
,' Georgia At Bottom of List.‘
Georgia stands at about the imi-
iom of the list of states in its ex»
pioitaiion of childhood. Only three
T0 SICW YORK
‘Tel. Norwaik zoo-1092.2
N. Y. l‘hom-, I IlOIM'n 805i)
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor _
' Transportation
Prank Rockwell". Waterbury, re~
to the police this morning
that a suit of clothes. :1 tic pin and
several other articles were stolen
from his room in the Norwak hotel.
Right l Away——
, You Feel
the Difference!
Pay Day has a different ii. ‘
spiration to the man whosw l'
passrbook shows :1 (19130511
each payday. ‘It creates a
new interest in his work and
givesiliim an assurance that
he is headed in the right
nearly 26 per cent of tho cliildrrn
“ guest at ”‘0 lel‘l“ h0meflcfld. betwcon 10 and 16 years of age arc
working for wages. in Alabama and
South Carolina there are as per cent
while in Georgia 21 per cent of all
the children between those ages are
bring lingo families 0i children of
poverty info lilo world. and compel
the..i by parental authority to labor
through the yours of little
support him and the
younger brothers nild sisters. While
he goes on producing
serfs to carry on {or the family sup-
‘\_ . ._fi-.,_.
ltcpilatldns’ by Bennie Sutton and ‘. 505”“ Nonwm’h' “’NN'
Prank Fable were heartily applaud-
\(I at the Christmas entertainment
of the County Home for Children.
yesterday afternoon. ,
the only state in the Union which
Pertinent. Questions
Who can bcllove that any woman
“nuts to spend her entire lilo in
child-bearing amid
poverty that denies to her all the
joys of motherhood.
Ari Needlework 5
Our New Line of SI nipcd Goods
before giving children the right (or
duly, on demand of their parents)
Christmas party held by Mrs. Cau- to work. It is the only state In
‘ which” there is no ilmitrtion on the
number of hours children may be
made to work for wages.
of the 10 shameless states which re-
quire no certificates from a physi-
cian that a child is physically able
to work before permitting it.
permits night work, for both boys
and girls, in factories as soon. as
, they are 14_1.2 years of age.
FORTUNE TELLER: Your lllll- pormlis'children undl -
bandlwill be brave. generous, hand¢
some and ‘rich—
“Stop Thicf." three-act farce”
was presented for the third time
Norwulk _ High
school by the. students. the proceeds
(0 go to the Athletic association.
night at " the
. functions as a
methanol: the babies grow older.
because of her constantly recurring
child-bowing?
Who will say that it is right or
decent to bring families
workers who got early to work on
' Dr. T. It. Bradley
president of the Norwalk Medical
association at a meeting last night
in thc Norwalk hotel.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
J. l. MALLETTE,
88 Washington Street
Success comes
to those who save—
Start with us 1 now
Miss Anna W. Tookor. Flax Hill
road. and Lyman G. Gilbert. Van
were quietly married
last evening at the East Norwalk
Methodist church.
poverty. child labor. suffering and
age to work in stores and other
forms of hard labor for children.
CLIENT: HOW delightful! Now und {hope occupation: are not re-
stricted, in Georgia. as they are in
most states. to hours outside of
poverty. It only ' prolongs
and reproduces it.
It seems to me a social crime for
n parenthood so heartless and sol-
fisu to be possible. and it would not
happen. because it Would be unpro-
filable. if we had ldccent. uniform
laws preventing the economic exploi-
tation of childhood.
It seems as if a moral obligation
to limit the size of one‘s family was
preached. When it- became so large
that the parents were unable or un-
> willing to provide
with the bars necessities
of life and to give to the little
lives for which they are, responsible
it doesnt childhood. an elementary
education at least. and some propa-
ralion for the demands of life. The
ethics of unlimited reproduction as
. a. means of support for a lazy shift-
Irss parent is more than question-
was announced
Howard A. L. Wood. First street.
and Miss Ella Geraldine Bllk. North
were married Dc.
A. J. couins'co. ~
70 NO. MAIN 8T., TEL. 747
Small wonder factories are mor'imr
south where cheap child
available. and where a social philo-
sophy prevails that makes it laud-
nllo to raise enormous families of
Taylor avenue. City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Edward J. Tracey. son of Dr. and
Mrs. William Tracey. a student at
Pennsylvania college, arrived here
to be with his parents over the hell.
Simply the demand by heartless pu—
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Today in Other Years |
Alexander I. emperor of Russia,
Manuscript copy for the “Eikon
Basiliks." a book which became fa.-
mous during the turbulent days of
the British commonwealth. received
by royal bookseller. 1648. The work
obtained for Charles I the title of
“royal martyr.”
Bank of Mississippi
. Important Items p.
would permit such an existence for
“'Ift‘. and children is little short of
put in any more coals-until
In a Bank Statement
you’ve investigated the .
From The Old
Pen Masters
Dear Lord. let me recount to Thee
Some of the great things Thou hast
Capital and Surplus
Whether Vare and Smith wlll be 3
seated remains a question of pri-
mary concern-Norfolk Virginian-
These two liepresentl-‘V‘
the margin of safety
for the depositors and p,
the fund available fer
the borrowers.
For me. even me
‘i‘liy little one’.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Refrigerating
l & Supply“ Co.
50. NORWAMI, CONN.
i’hono seedless
It was not I that car’d for Thee—-
But Thou didst set Th
life. 'even me
'l‘lly little one.
y heart upon
Ours TogetherAre
$716,009 .
the largest in town.
The South N orwalk "
Trust Co. ‘
And therefore was it sweet to Thee
To leave Thy majesty and Throne.
And grow like me.
A. Little One.
O
. Electrical
A sWaddled baby on the knee
0! a dear mother of thine own.
Quite weak like me
Thy little one.
~Chrlstinn G. Rossetti:
from "It Is Finished."
Appliances
RADIOS
Bunions Are Old
Let us take care of your
electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC co.
20 No. Main, St. Bo. Norwalk
‘ ‘ Phone 3078 '
LONDON.—Don’t think your corn
gsbunlon is a modern ill.
cionts had them too. Archaeologists
are beginning to find that a defor-
mity of the little toe began to sffccl
the Greeks along in the fifth and
fourth centurion B. C.
Mom ripped and renewed father's
‘ In .1 Dry Country, rm.
‘Hlm Rizvmt at”, mean. my
melon out i. to Its.
Wit two“ 110'!
Ami when “to ml. v... done.
Woe Willl' wore them. ihus then
' ’
m
Toenails, luleuoiou. .
Norwalk Chronicler