run CENTRAL rainsr COMPANY
Savings Foreign Exchange Travelers’ Checks lleal
s , Trust Funds General
. Appropriate souvenirs will be handed to the bank’s guests on Friday.
The change from a National Bank to a Trust Company was made to give a broader scope to the
and its people, and to be of genuine service to all, with increased mutual benefits.
A ,
THE OFFICERS
Vice-Presidente-J. Thornton I’rowitt
a
PRESIDENT HARVEY .KEN'I‘
OF NORWALK, formerly The Central National Bank, wjll be formally opened to the public, Friday, November 9th. A cordial
' invitation isextended tothe public of Norwalk'to visit the bank, Friday, where you will be welcomed by the officers and officials of the bank and given an opportunity to
inspect the bank building which has been completely remodeled, making suitable accommodations for the followng departments:
Beams
activities of the" institution,
\
“\
26 Wall Street.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .P' ‘ "
NEW. BANKING
INSTITUTION
OPENS DOORS desire on the pain of the officers and
(Continued From Page One)‘
Men of sound. sober business Judg-
ment, from time to time predicted
that a trust company Would prove
to be most popular in the upper end
of the town. but it was not until
am Central National Bank was dual-
ly taken over and the necessary
dianges made that the Central Nan
flonal Bank passed out of existence
and the Central Trust company came
into being.
The new banking institution occu-
pics the Central Bank quarters at 2“
Wall street. The building has been
modelled and renovated and in-
stallations made where a modern
banking business may be transacted
with ease and comfort along the most
~.
neglect contend fi'
Ilstel‘aenareReeteredteIIeefl
i
-.»W.__-.._._.-.t...--.__._...,-_..-.» ..-__-..... —..__....- _
—- ..._... ....__
Norwalk, Conn.
Secretary-Tun surer—George S. Raymond
if . , V '
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY solicits your patronage. Accounts, whether large or small, will be welcomed and} clients will be accorded every possible cour-
. tesy, with the idea of making The Central Trust Company a friend, and the clients a friend to the bank. The Trust Company will cheerfully serve those desiring advice
‘ or counsel or assistance riegarding securities, investments and placing of loans. ‘ . ..
THE CENTRAL minor COMPANY is
authorized «by law to receive and deposit public funds, money held in fidiciary capacity, and to act as guardian, conservator,
trustee, receiver, executor or administrator. " ' ‘
If you are/not familiar with the marked advantages of having an account and carrying on your banking business through a Trust Company, ~an interview with the
officers of the Central Trust Company will be worth your while. ‘ I ‘
approwd‘ lines.
l
The change friom a national hankt “omit-my 0runs its doors tomorrow. iltfour per cent. interest on deposits
"Fl“"lml. Wht'n lhc Central Trust? The- savings deparuncnt will 'pnylon 'the board will add to its strength.‘
Edgar G. Murphy the lch wire head
to a trust company was made in the “Vi" be Wiih the idea of conducting' in addition. there am otherieaiurea of the. St. George Pulp a Paper com-.vrctar Orchestra Voted into Member-
on inst‘tution where sound banking! which are boun
directors to be (nobled to give at will 50 hand m m With PTO! a
broader scope to the activities of ,v lint-thoda where careful attention wil‘
to be. eminently]
ieatisfnctory and pleasing to those!
t
t
‘ Overwor ed ‘ Women
must learn not to , 3/
/
/
:’
3:
a
/,
//,/
institution. to more fully meet. thn'h‘f “m" '0 “"th “WW 'ndilidufilzaflilmtt‘d with
Mm, of the city and "5 may“. and‘i"'§""' and where courteous treatment! clients.
to be of genuinti service to all n'itlilWill.b" accompanied "“119“,th Mill - The President 3
increased mnturil benefits. ‘efficient “0mm” i “37""! M. Kent is the president all
There is a facing on the part of all Ih-partlno-nts for savings, foreignt the. Central Trust company. A man':
concerned in the. formation of these-111ml“: trn'v'ellcrs t-heeoues. realiwith years of business experience be
new institution ttlrnt u“. t'pmmi Tnmiestnio, trust funds and commercial‘hind him, whoee name-has spelled
"nmpany will play an important part needs have been established and willlsuccess and who has been identified
’n the future welfare or the City of‘ be «am! for with the idea of being ofi with score of' modern movements
Norwalk, Thn- rompziny (intends lOv service to the client as well an al here and elsewhere he is a capable
transact its business along modern. hmcflt to the bank. itself. Other dev head whose modern ideas are torn-
progrcssive lineal, believing that theiparimcnls will be added from timaxpered with that conservatism which
‘irqlwr road to .ttuccess leads over ai’tovtlme as the occasion requires. ‘ls so essential to achievement
road in which book and clients are‘ The bank proposed to act as rid-i Mr; Kent was identified with th'
partners and friends and on n plane‘minlstralor, executor. guardian or Holmes, Keeler 6: Kent firm for mime
where u... efforts are directed to- intro-e asidesired and in this cap-lyears and as such came in contact
v'nds tin- mutuail advantmvr- of those itcily ‘Will have the advantage of the‘ with hundreds of Norwalk people
concerned. sound judgment of the officers an who well be expected to look uptv
., The bank has: been completely re- directors to assist. -. the new bank with favor now that in-
- ‘ is at the head of it. ,5
1 Other Officers. ‘
The vice president pith? new in-
siltution is J. Thornton Prowitt. a re
tired business man whose record in
the community will stand the bank
Well in its initial efforts for success
George 8. Raymond. the secretary
, and treasurer of the company. was
connected withthe Central Nations
Bank for a number of years and it
was his eihclcnt service with the old
bank which won for him the honors
accorded him in the new.
The Directors.
l: is claimed of the directors of
the Central Trust company that they
are directors who direct. in addi'
tion to Messrs. Kent, Prowitt and
Raymond; there are eight others on
the'directorate who are well qualified
to act in the positions to which they
have been chosen. .
Samuel glance. successful merv
chant. is a member of the firm of
Bishop &.Lynee. well-known through-
out the eity‘.’ lifr. ,Lynes needs no in»
induction to Nortnlk 900919.
dealer and now engaged in the real
estate and insurance business. has
John T. Hayes for many years news ’
pany. is another of the‘ directors of
the Central Trust Company. He in
who may from time to time lice-omega member of the Norwalk City count
the lnHiilnian '“i c” and in ”u“ ”"9" as as “‘9 “Md; Norwnik Zluslcal Union was held
of the paper concern. he has shown
himself an aggressive, progressive
citisen. . .
~Zl‘. Marshall Andrews manufacturo
er is connected with Lounsbury a.
Bissell. He is regarded .as a man of
substantial character- whose decisions
ring with the quality of soundness.
George C. Brown is on hotel opera-a
tor in New York city who makes his
home in Tokcnclce, He has been suc-
cessful in the conduct of three of
New York‘s big hotels, and in highly
regarded among the hotel fraternity.
His long experience. in this dine
should make him invaluable. _
Samutl J. Keck-r lhf‘ other mem-
ber 'Oil the directorate via a T'fllg
young real t'slztil' and insurance op,
erator whose office is lat 45 Wall
street. Mr; Keeler has made good
both in his local efforts and‘in New
York city where he has nn’ofllce.
There is absolutely no reason why
under the conditions and circum
stances wbytthe Central Trustwcomu
pony should not be a big success in
the broader meaning of the word.
The foundation is strong the oppori
trinity is ripe. the field is fertile and
,Ihe bank has the backing of men who
have been successful in other venc
lures. are making a success of their
affairs today and will continue to to];
low this line in the new‘effort.
Hill GAVE llfli
\VINOl f0Rf ._
BRONtlill|S
O mwmwuw u 2 my]. bees-known for his shrewd. business ‘
tend a one was on Ittes. e .- : . '
mugmpamm 15;“, M. N. iteration is the me of is. And it Cured H‘s—9w
it. Itbronghtmmnlhf. manufacturers ‘l'ith place of basic “I". WOW
yweakaeaabas-ttnly and! um in llferwln street. Since caning, \
WM WWI flan-b to this city. Mr Mtychofl. has built; Welt Wills. Ilsa-'1 enf-
fiu" '"'-' mm up a handsome factory. has acquiredtfmd from I attach a! ham-
‘flm Wk W...“ , a great deal of local real catatoand with e no :5
0m. m mm has infected as! ideals and prison. . of”
YOU CAN mg m nice of business/into lhe~communitri W to me
- which are. to his credit Ilr. layo-
' hoff intends to follow out the" Min- mm,
. ciplea In his dealings With the
pie in his capacity of director of the ,
new bank and there is no doubt
. . les . Hip . secretary oi tho‘mflecu'“
‘ Af‘har D ' ' The Demo/crate tlected eight ,9! fit _ .
town and overaenofM”
1
.i
ii’
iii
g i
. i
ate h
- .. t t
to more fully meet the needs of the city
b l
"g: 'E x
.4 .'a.i
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MU5ICAL umoRXfiKTiEar'y WEEkEPCCIaIS
, _ )Smaii Pork Loins , ............... 390
1 chip, and Officers Nominated lama" Pork Chops _____________ 32,.
The November meeting of the Sou‘h;
“n Fresh Shoulders ..... . ........... 285
{Sunday in the rooms of the American Pigs Knuckles .' ........... . ...... 2m
IBM!“ 9“ “ii-“kind Week at “when; Lamb Chops ............. 32;.
time the nomination of officers for m, :Com Beef, no hone """""""""" 24a
Cori-int; year took place and um “iP’iate Corn Beer ..... " .......... 16v;
hows: é “.243
Presidentwiulius .l. ‘ Pr.'n'.",,Vit~'v-|Lean Pot Roast ..........
president—William R. i-‘ie-rller; :‘if‘l‘P-P’Dixie Bacon ............ . ......... 3 5O
"‘""”‘“”“"“"F""”k 9~ “9‘"? S“WW-Harm Lamb Chops ..... - ........... 35m
in: A'ms'mym‘md J' ”1"“? Him," uamb Stew ............. 16a
uiive committee—=1. J. l‘runyx. o. m. it...
IFledlt-r, I"! ”HUB. Flew, mm"; J_ {Native Yell ................. . . 186 up,
‘Smith, Jacob ll. Llnxweiler. .lr., :xntitPorterhouae steak ............ (38°
Jon, W. (loriaum: Examining «:Inmnll-‘flrloin Steak .................... 36a
tee-Prank ll. Field, chairm:-n: Fred,” Round Steak ''''''''''''' 3”
iv. Powell, Godfrey Utzinger, Julius J.‘ 22‘
Charnock’s Market
‘Tel. 583-2 '
'lree llelivery .
'Prunyi, .102. W. Jones.
The' Victor Orchestra. Wllit'ti is
made up of three of our local promos-I
sivc- young musicians, Frank A, Sven!
Charles Callahan and George W. l.i.7.-‘
‘arun, were examined and aut‘t‘piutl in-
ito the membership. ' This‘orchcsint
ihas been progressing rapidly in . the
‘past year and this is but another in we. ‘ 4
itoward advancement in its carerr,
1 The next meeting of the local viii
specials in ,7
' Fresh Fish 22.
1he held on Sunday, Dec. 9th. The on-
innal postponement from the first tof
jthe second Sunday inihe month he;
iinc made—which is done by the NM“ {Steak God ................
ion account of the annual Memorlniisgeak Tile ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. 223
Home“ of the EM LodSU Whit" if ‘ButterFish ......... ‘ ....... . 186
'held on the first Sunday in her. each fresh Herring ......... . 140
1year. ' « Mackerel .. ............. . .. 250
I --——----—--—~‘ {Steak Salmon ............. . 260
irzncnsns' meow-r: ’Grecnpcrt Oysters ...... 66c qt.
‘ in, out TOWNs or: “TATfixnot‘vfid Clams ........ ‘. . 15c qt.
New York Market
16.35942 ~
143 momma at.
w-.. ”an...“
i
3 Teaching institutes will be heitL.
islmultaneously in six different towns
in the. state Saturday ' morning at
10:30 o'clock. The towns where they
will be conducted are‘New flondonut
Winsted. Windsor Locks. Willimantlcw
Mlddlctown and. Danbury. Edward Si. - -__.-.,.-. RE
53mm, secretary of the state teachers; Democazhifiolcfonv IN
retirement board. will speak at the. v , FOBTY-TWO VIM.
,Middletown institute, Georzc 3., ‘ “run N )1 Nov -I‘or
IChandler. oompensatlon’conunlssion- ”A5191!” ' v " " ' a
in will give an hddreas ”The m‘hfmlh'ihe first ”me ’3 “firm" 7“", H
' ’ p v ‘ i
in War~Time." both in \Villlrx’iantlt‘."”y '9’“ "‘“lwn‘f‘ceizw municipal
and New London. N. 5. Light wi‘ll‘eioctlcn. Moire er , a mini“
speak at Winated on "Oral Reproduc- “WI“?"SWT; ::e(:;u;::ca:;,f:
(m E ‘9'" “I‘d-m , :fmll ( it .,
tion as ' ition "m a ’ by a plurality of 141 not“.
f state board of education.
thirteen
will‘give a]
. . m I
‘ poor} The cloctitllismt a
l
We
Norwalk Chronicler