in“ ID ”and Class Hatter
~a~e - .
dent.
members. heel
- 9- Preeeod'i‘reae
I...
're p . Norwelk u-rt.
mail us well It. Nerwaib
nu.
Telephone-Remix
.fi. *-
‘.'lL’i. c.“ eeeeeeee “I". Cut-
' y NI”, e‘e'eeseeeeee ..e°° Wm
, The Annotated Press is exclusive-
, cntltM to the uee fer Mounties
. i an BMW
or not otherwise in this newspaper
:nll ‘also II! lees! 30'. "M“
I‘ri‘ n.
.\ :1 rights et publicatiee ef creole!
amnion- herein are also reserved.
Rural Education
In Connecticut
l" (‘onseetioiit is to sin seriou-
Ii' ”Mon to the strengthening of its
inml towns there is no phase more
mm»..- of immediate eonoern and
»n then the provision of e teed-
-. whooling for every country boy
L‘ini izirl, according to N. 3. mil.
Dz-w tor of Rural Education.
i ii uh e diminishine population the
;= Iri‘ml registration ie belted to de-
em and eg a result many school-
tim . In one dietriee where fortr
:1 row «so the school wee oiled to
enlii'iiy today the schoolhouse is
“twinned among tail birchee and
nut .. family to residing within the
Lil '~ rs of the ‘ilttiot.
"“4: ability of the community to
-~rt a Inhool properly has been
ured end in some instances rec
- »l to a negligible quantity. Town
i~-Iuemeet and support become
wt wiry and later state aid be-
en and is equally imperative.
‘ .. alone. how-ever. has the 909'
Ill-awn diminished. it has neatly
c!» med. Many rural school dia-
tr w today contain not e tern"! of
Al‘m l'it'ln descent and Iain. not a
1.»in the parents of which were
im'u in the United States. This
‘ I change of home environment
‘ -I produce egteneive reediuet-
it in the schools. Methods em-
.> ii are necessarily diderent. Bin-
“.14 in the instruction shifts end
virt‘ment becomes another prob-
w .lltogether.
"no of the moot serious handi—
f'i"! to rural progre. UM to be
m lru-lt of skilled supervision. To
n . .r. this situation. the Connecticut
”Him” Assembly in 1908 passed a
n. ll supervision lew which provide
i"! for the appointment of super-
i: Mrs by the State Board of Eduee-
[ twin upon petition of school corn-
mmme or town meetings in ‘0'!“
hvuing twenty teachers or ten.
In;
in::
lil‘:
frl'l
i.‘ but of the expense only was borne
r‘
“‘ . a.”
ui'l‘inu m
' by the state.
fl in 1007 the state esumed the
.o.“‘“'"0 Given-e end et that date the
‘ 13h of supervision began.
now reechee nearly all
«or the towns eligible under the law.
' in 1021 the limit of the number
ni’ teachers was raised to twenty-
. f. 'e at the seeking of a number of
t wne which would otherwise heve
iii-ed to another oleae under the
t|\V.
This set lies done more to improve
rural schools than any other
with set or series of acts in the
” " 'orr of the state. The fltete
u lzulrd of Education demands do-
mile ”tutorial qualifications in
“1 nopetaieee and furthers in every
My continued profeeeionel growth
in e Bigh lteaderde of eov
comment are set and adhered
in. luphesie ie pieced upon the
.- mom funetion. The improve-
writ of instruction is
dim'usht end to one who compares
. i m.” m ingrown].
in" work in the rural schools today
' mm the: ode doses! yrere ego. the
‘h age mean revo ut enery.
( n tien has replaced what
it one“ to eheoe. Definite plane
‘ it: the progreee ef the children have
My! formulated where before there
Will p "‘0- Ietter teachers with
high“ tione have come and
these are given opportunity
to end new profeseionoily.
ind Me t n opportunity. e
“magnifies been supplied. The
l i”‘ ere fer better. their equip-
.“ Books end
e generously pro-
tlppflee at. m
tfi remarkable improve.
. ‘mout futile instruction given in
has come a more
and stronger. public in-
echoole amounting in
to a genuine end well
‘flldo. There is every
e in a continued rep-
hes supplied educa-
hip where none existed
has helped communities
their needs and has es-
fitlefying them. It has
in formulating their ed-
;policiee. often times as.
" programming their ac-
out for years ahead. it
"MW . the communitice in the
‘ e of their administrative
‘ Y - lsnrn now number thir-
u" ing ninety-six towns. The
=b divided into three regions
the oversight in each case of
’ l supervisor whose duties
y e-Iet the supervisors in the
”1" p ecqueintcd with the prob.
.end progrvse of each of the
‘ advise school committees end
any or ell ether detiee
Indy improve the quality of
-- service rendered to the
in Connecticut.
~- - l! mm
W TON. Aug. 13.-—Conclu-
elreemellt under nego-
» ‘ leaico City between Heal-
' Americen commissioners.
‘0 ”vs the way fer reoeg.
.. Hm Ievernnlent by
t ._ out... is eaeeetea within
due or three dare. it was
. '7 a. mite-nee for the
”.3:
'5' "e. 1‘“.-
Mme
the end i
M
Rippling Rhymes
M
on) onerous.
.37 W! A. Goose
Olmlebbeth afternoons
messed up the “de-
fined. end took the childrelii..lixwf>‘il'
rafronnd the town at languid
lame:‘tbey all had
torrent“? bones.
" ‘0“ and acre ed wt
flies. The banker bed higpapanioki
bays too swift tol- lightning streaks
to pale: he scorched along the dusty
'm and thought he put up lots of
Iran. The pacer and the
break. the donkey and the old rrey
mare. toiled on where now the anion
boat, end honeehoee pounded
everywhere. And eurreye brindled
Ind maroon went creaking through
the drowsy town: all through the
Sabbath afternoon the fat steeds
ambled up end down. We smile all
those long vanished times. at cus~
"all of the ages dark, and horses
look to us like crimes. and buggies
favor Noeh'e Ark. But when we
read the public prints on Monday
mornings. long ago. we found few
talee. in luring tints of traffic peril.
death and woe. The murguo was not
unduly filled with ‘votcrs killed by
speeding freak: the catalogue of
maimed end killed was not a rep.-
gm, every week. Tho'siow-coacil
Otlltoml ef the past emuso the hus-
tlieg modern chap: but llon'elards
didn't grow so fast. and undertakcrs
had no snap.
A Reply From, The
Younger Generation
of you
“SI of ample
fat and lame.
L
Iome day a representative of the
younger generation is going to rise
end say:
“I have been commissioned by tho
younger generation to act as its
spokesmen. We of the youngt'r gon-
eretion have grown di‘llliiy lil't'ti of
hearing that because of us the world
is going to the bow-wows. The old-
or generation seems to be spending
ell of ill spare time worrying about
our behaVlor. \Vo ncvor hear a good
word about ourselves. The more
mention of our name is invariably
Nmeilnt to provoke our riders to
lamentatlone and dolcflll jt-rcminds.
"\Vhot we should like to rcmind
the older generation is that its Hil-
lcitude about our behavior is i‘liiiri'-
ly unaccompanicd by any particular
nolicitude conccrning its own. Why
don't we r-vcr rcml any arm-l...
about the way the ohicr gi‘ilv'l'nlinn
ll conducting iiiwif'.’ “1- turn lnlll
that inconlpctcllt politicians lll't‘, im-
ing elected to public “film, that
bootlegging is common. (hill. the ill-
vorce rate is increasing. that
mobile eccidcnis lsm'il ytni‘ :lrr- i-lw
Ill! trnde find tho llllll‘lit r llllill>ll_\'
If. flourishing iit‘iif‘r illllli i\'t r. (In
whom (100' lht‘. l't‘slmllztli'lliiy {or :iii
the foregoing rt-Hi—lllmli the
younger generation? .\'u,
elders. upon youl'sl-iven.
we. run the country.
"The world may he going to tho
bow-wows. but if so tip,- 5. mrutlun
sending it to the lquiuwg ie the-
elder. not the youngt-r. \\'~- llxltw-n‘t
yet hld tn nppnrtuntly in nimw
what we can «in with lin- \\Uliii.
Yoy'vo hel-n doing a iztlmi .lml of
worrying nlmut tin, iilll \\'I"\‘l-
reached the conclusion iil'lt w:-
ought to reverse the Mill‘s .‘lliil lln
some worrying about you Now null
then. to he i-liirr, sulllt: lilt'llli'ir of
the younger flt‘ll'iiliilli «local art
dillreccfuly. liut for ('Vi'ly llli'nl-
her of tho ymiilgrr gout-ration \\’ill'
acts dingrncci‘lly \vc ('Illlli point in
at cost llfiy immiuru of ”11' niilt-r
generation who not iiififll'ilt'flflliiy.
We notice that uhvn some llli‘llliit'l'
of the older guncrutinn .‘li”.~i «lis-
Il’nccnllly llliiitlti)’ [ii'ol~cl-li.~4 in lil-
dict the entire ('itii'l' gl-in-latilm.
whereas tln- inninl-nt some llil'lliiN'l'
of the youngl-r gem-ruiion note dis-
graccfully there is ll. pi‘illllllt nml
widesprcnd movnm'ilt in Manic illu
entire younger grnl-l'ntinn for it.
Then. too. the Oilii‘r gi‘lli‘l‘lilioll has a
wonderful “'fly of ignoring vom-
plctcly the overwhelmingly large
fraction of tho youngvr g--ncr-
etion which tondn in its own killi-
ting. lcarns its daily le-seon and
keeps quiet. and of lil‘Viilillg its
whole attention to the insignificant
fraction whlrh gum: in for pockwt
f‘alks. Juvinilc ('l'llllf' :lllli Scull
Fitzgerald nntirn. Would it ho fair
of us to jullgn- tho I'lllil'l‘ oldl-r gt n-
eratinn by the fractional purl of it
which is cithcr in jail or ought to
lie?
“'6 do 0t, vxpr-(‘t tn nmko u por-
fect Job of running the \\'lll'ili. No
generation hm- )‘et done that or cvcr
will do it. “'c Tillili‘l‘ fancy. how-
ever. that whcn we got the steering
whccl in our hands we shan't make
any worse job of it than the present
generation has done. To be per-
ft‘Cliy frank. we don't see how we
could."
You. not
CLUE T0 MURDER
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Aug. 13.—
Chlef of Police Kcnnlaon. oi' Scara-
dale. made a. hurried trip to Manhat-
ten today and this led to a report
that he was working on an import-
ant clcw in connection with the mur-
der of Police Sergeant John Harri-
son. of leeredele. by automobile ban-
dits on July 19. The only informa-
tion given out at Police Headquar-
ters was that a chauffeur's cep found
near the ecene‘of the murder end
which was believed to have belonged
te the elwer. wee purchased in Her-
lom.
warm $0! GET SEMI-PRO.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Ans. 18.—
Joeeph Cortezzo. shortstop for the
Cumberland Semi-Pro baseball team.
wee echeduled to repert today to the
Chicago Americans at Washington
for e try-out. Negotiations for hi!
purchase were completed last week
4 hr Preeident Comiebey. of the White
80!. with management ef the local
club. it wee announced.
M
“Gentlemen“
"mouse, in. 1,,
W
frree Castle #4:
.8. W m up...
due be”; i w 'l ,
‘
._
(‘51-.
And all the neighbors did the‘
Texas
until—l
coming more pit-nlifill. thnr illi- bur-l
nivililli
“The Third Party
Watch Out! 1”
e
fl/
-“-—
THE SENTINEL' i " _.
Goblin Will Get C he if You Don’t ' ‘
(7'01,
.\'.-w incorporations organized in
this siltit‘ during the past work t-nd-
inl: August ll compare in number
and capital as shown by the follow-
ing tulllo:
(‘apitel
0535.000
5.915.000
1,170,000
"7.000
$48,500
11923 ..........
llllL‘i
'19!“
l‘F‘Vi‘l‘i‘li .
New Corporations.
iteriolr liroa. Inc. Greenwich: in-
corpol‘ait'd to conduct general nor-
any l-usincss. Capital stock 8100,-
m‘o, divided into 1000 shares of 0100
t‘nt‘h. Commence business with
ilmiflno. lncorporetors: August C'.
Ilwrtnlf, llmill ll. Trcadwcll end
Emil llr-rtolf. all of Greenwich.
5 Bridgeport Plate Glass Co..
lirllllrcport: incorporated Aug. 2. to
drill in glass and glassware. Capital
stock tamoun, divided into 500
31137". of $100 each. Commence
liueint-su with 85,000. Incorporetore:
Lem-nil! Kleinwahl. 688 Main st;
Zollnn Burger and Herbert H. Loe-
with. all of Bridgeport.
Cushions. Inc. New Haven; incor-
[lOI'Hil'li Aug. 2. 1923. to conduct bak-
cry and rv'sinurant. Capital ltOCK
3.50.000. divided into 600 shares of
31"” t'nt‘il. (‘oulmcnce business with
320.000. lncorporators: George
L‘urhion and Amelia. Cushion. both
of New linvcn; Abraham Furor and
Alice Furor. both of Bridgeport.
Cutaway Harrow Co.. Heddem: in-
corporatvd July 31. 1923. to make
llnti tll'lli in tools and hardware.
Capital stock $75,000. divided into
1,500 shares of $50 each. Incorpor.
:ltors: Elmer S. Hubbard. Hig-
ganum: E. R. Austin. Meridcn.
Hammond Amusement Co.. Inc..
llriiigt‘l‘orl; incorporated July 81. to
conduct moving picture theatres.
100 shares of 8100 each. Incorpor-
Capltnl stock 010.000 divided into
ators: Geo. E. Hammond. 1. Al-
phonse Laporte end J. F. Cronin. all
of Holyoke. Ilene.
Helm 'l'ire fiervice, lilo. Hartford;
incorporated July 81. 1028. to con-
duct the business. Capital stock
850,000. divided into 1000 shares of
:50 each. Commence business with
83.000. Incorporntors: C. W. Helm.
1M Lcnnmore et.: Lucy J. Helm and
Walter J. Helm. ell of Hartford.
Independent Taxicab Co.. Meriden;
incorporated Aug. 2. to operate teal.
cabs. Capital stock 850.000. divided
into 2.000 shares of 825 each. Come
mcnce business with “.600. Indore
porators: Eli Groesman. 38 Chest-
nut st.; Philip Orentiich. 10 Premtt
st.: Keyer White. Andrew Scam and
Simon Friedman. all of Meriden.
Lang 8: Klensy. lnc.. Norwaih: in-
end deal in diamonds and jewelry.
corporeted Aug. 8. 1923, to melee
Capital stock $10,000. divided into
100 shares of $100 each. Commence
business with 81.000. Incorporators:
Milton J. Lang. South Norwelk:
chney and Wm. Gordon. both 0!
Stamford.
Reliable Fur Co.. Waterbury:
incorporated Aug. 2. to conduct
wholesale and retail business in fun.
Capital stock "0.000. divided late
500 shares of $100 each. Commence
business with “.000. lncorperatere:
Nathan Topper. 623 No. Kain at;
Anna Topper, 528 No. Iain eta I. I.
Cesecl. 42 Bank st... all of Waterbury.
Sherman Wm 00-. I!"
New Haven; hoorporated let, u, 1.
make and deal in emloiai fires and
to eeadllet Wee bed-en.
eepltel m ounce. divided
500 m 01 0100 each.
budeeee with "0.000.
tqg: louse DI
My ev.'. their. Di
tote
. . 1' NEW CORPORATIONS
FORMED DURING PAST WEEK
mence business with 820.000. lnv
corporetore: J. Loo Sykes. 370 Ells-
worth av.; Bertha Libby and Fredde
1.. Sykes. all of New Haven.
Whitney & Lockwood. lne.. Nor-
welk: incorporated Aug. 2. 1823. to
make and deal in automobile acces-
sories and supplies. Capital flock
860.000, divided into 500 shares or
SlOO each. Commence business with
“.000. incorperetora: Irving E.
Whither. Richards ev.: E. C. Lock-
'wood and Edna M. Whitney. all; of
Norwnlk,
Carpal-gnome Organised
'Ailas Est. 106.. 808 \V’heiley nv..
MW Haven: ehsree subscribed (or,
300 com. on which nothing in cash
end "“000 in PTOPorty have been
N'd- Prel- J-cob Podoioir, 175
shares: vice Droe. Semi. Napkin, 1
share; see. I. k Stein, 1 share:
treaa. G. .l. Ilorwiiz. 1 share. Dirac.
tori! are Free. vice-pree.. sec. and J.
M- Stein. 1 share; H. N. Alderman.
1 share: Harry Stone. 1 share. Stock-
hOWl" (one there each): 1). M. Co.
hen. Louie Losineky. Morris Prirot‘f,
Ii. M. Simone. Semi. Botlvinick. M. l.
BMW‘MCR. Casper Block. Jacob Mel-
lion. 8. Lopetin. E. L. Yudkin. L.
B. Hut-wits. A. E. Cole. Chen. Byer.
Milton Rein-Jr, N. B. Abeshouse. Mll-
Lefehieta. all of New Haven.
ton Isecom Louis Godfricd and Ben].
Lefehietz. all of New Haven.
Bacon Engineering Co.. Arcadia
rd. Sound Beech: shares subscribed
for. 851 com.. on which $1,700 in
each and 00.600 in property have
been paid. Pres. Addison M. Bacon.
Sound Beach. it shares; vice-pres..
shares; rec. and tune. F. E. Prior.
A. L. ueMurty. sound Beach. 205
Stamford, 2 shares. Directors are
officers.
Bidweii Hardware Co.. 1808 Main
street. Hartford: shares subscribed
for. 050 com.. on which 05.000 cash
and ”0.000 in property have been
paid. Pres. Fredk. c. Bidwell, Bloom-
field, 900 shares: vies-pres. H. W.
Marshall. Hartford. :5 shares: sec.
Alice A. Schults. West Hartford. 0
shares: trees. H. F. Bidwell. Bloem-
dcld. i shares. ltockheiders: E. C.
Fowler. Heflford. 10 shares: 3'. O.
Bidwell. Bloomfield. 8 shares.
Bridgeport Leather Specialty Co..
1“! State street. Bridgeport: shares
subscribed for. (00 com.. on which
"00 in (ash and 9.500.111 property
have been paid. Pres. Leslie )3.
Purely. 100 shares: sec" and treaa.
“’m. z. Purdy. 199 shares. Direct-
on are oificers. and Harriet F. Pur-
dif. 1 share. and Rose L. Purdy. 1
share. Oil of Bridgeport.-
Clark Bax-one Co.. 287 Commerce
et.. New Haven: shares subscribed
for. too com.. on which 810,000 in
cash and ”0.000 in property have
been paid. Prom. L. A. De leis. 200
shares: vioeopree" J. A. Barons. 100
shares; sec. and true. 1“. 1". Clark.
toe phat-es. Directors are officers.
all of New Haven. Stockholder:
nomeniok Barone. New Haven. 100
shares.
Collins Coal Co.. 23 Kimberly av..
WM flares: shares subscribed for.
"1 corn. on which nothing in cash
end "hi” in property have been
paid. . Due. Dennis 1". Collins. 111
shares; gec.. Daniel Holland. 117
Ml ”fit 11. remain. 111
Iberee.
l
Wat Reven-
“C” are
C and The douthere
80' Mad counting Co..
More: eheree
Inc.
Mr
Directonareofficeraelibt
.1. bovine. 100 shares. Directors are
omcere. and w. J. Devine. 8’ diluent
J. F. Devine. 87 shone: E- J. De-
vine a7 shares. all of Norwelk.
(linend, David. Cutlm Co.. "0
Fairili'ld av.. Bridgeport: shares
euhscribed for. 88 com.. on which
32,1100 in cash and 81.300 in proper.
ty have been paid. Fred... L- D. Gilt.
and. B shares: soc.. M. Louiee Gilt-
end. 5 shares; treae.. Chll. D. 0i .
and, 11 shares. Directors are e
era Stockholders: Emma C. Di -
and and Bite 0. Vaqk. all of Brit! -
pOl'l.
New London~Niantfo tfotor 'i‘rene.
(‘o.. 4 Bank st.. h’ew London; shares
subscribed for. 1000 com.. on which
nothing in cash and 825,000 in prop-
erty have been paid. Pres..-“
lileconti. 409 shares; sec. and treea.
Rosario Giordano. d" In"... Di-
rectors are officers. and Nina Imago.
2 shares. all of New London.
Reliable Fur Co.. in N. nein et.,
Waterbury; shares subscribed for.
to com.. on which nothing in cash
and 86.000 in property have been
paid. Pros. and trees" Nathan 70!)-
ncr. 10 shares: vice-pros. end seet-
lrces.. Anne Topper. it shares: see..
8. S. (Tassel. 1 ohm. Directors Cl!
officers. all of Waterbury.
Spencor-Pctcrn. lnc., Greenwich;
shares subscribed for. 00 com.. on
which 82,000 in cash and 82.800 in
property have been paid. Free"
John R. iipencer. Greenwich. to
shares; vice-pree. Geo. E. Hoke"-
or. Glcnviile. 10 shares: sec. and
trees” Carl F. Peters. Greenwich.
to churn. Directors are encore.
Streb Co.. Norwellt; shares. sub—
scribed for. 10 com.. on which 81.000
cash end'nothing in property have
been paid. Pree.. Philip Strcb.
Yonkers. N. 7.. e shares: vieeeprea.
J. O. Grinnen. Not-walk. I shares:
sec. and tuna. C. L. Johnson. Olen.
brook. 3 shares. Director. at.
officers. .
-————____.._
TEE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Fair
Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Eastern New York: Pair Tuesday:
Wednesday partly cloudy and warm.
or. local showers ever estreete north
‘portion. .
Conditions: The disturbance lun-
dey night over the upper at. Law-
rence valley. has moved eastward to
the Cenedlen Kaitlin. more
and it has been followed hr flair and
am:- weether throughout the mid-
dle Atlantic and New lashed»
tatea "
There have been wideiv mattered
showers within the hot N hours is
the Atlantic states. 7
1:: New England and eastern New
York the weather will be fair with
moderate temperature reorder end
pe-iiy cloudr and sterner en Wede
header. 1'”).th III.“ II." in
northern border.
Windl: Nertil of lands leelu
Gentle westerly. and weather tel?
TucsdaY. '. '
Sandy flock to mitoses: Gentle
west and northwest. and “at!"
fair “We ' . _
Threesome”. , ,
0m a was, .mnel
bureau.
’tlew item Wrath"
Atleote ..........-ti.tt~tteirer
Atlantic City ......n
e........’\...‘l.f.l CC
Wma"...l'...‘::-I:.
Chi-ine- ...'.'I.'I..II§ee'.e
mm 1..."..."M
m.‘...t.i..’n3}:
Jeane-avail: ".3315 .' fear
m7 a” nun-.31.!
an"...
By MORRISi
Just Folks
W
18' am.
By Welt Ileson.
lire Merryweetber‘e uncle. on he:
dear old mothers ride.
a slaughter house in Puakvillo
till the very day he died;
And her father's younger brother
‘ dealt in bay and oats and seed.
While her father as a butcher bed a
struggle to succeed.
Re
Now. the daughter of a butcher tan
be Just as sweet and fair
And as charming as the daughter at
e banker-millionaire:
And May Liverwurst was gracious
till N more!“ she wee'wod.
‘I'hen es lire. nerryweether ehe be-
gan to to. her head.
She knocked her dear old uncle from
the ancient family tree.
{From the slaughter house in Punk.
ville she was happy to be tree.
And she scorned her father's broth-
er for “tie difficult indeed
g'i'o get into society by talking oats
and seed.
She forgot when people want you
they'll come tapping at your
door.
That you cannot and a welcome
where you've never been before.
And 90°? Henry llerryweethor lived
‘ a most unhappy life
Because the social leaders wouldn't
recognise his wife.
She spurned the friends in mm
and the friendly folks nearby:
When a. smiling neighbor paued her.
late toeood her head up Mail:
And the upper crust just chuckled.
and the Punkville folks agree
She has lost the gracious manner of
the girl who used to be.
That we may get the beet resulh
from our diet it is important to pay
attention to environment while eat-
ing. to one'g condition at the time
of eating. and to the reasonably glow
method of consuming teed
m
REAL ESTATE
OPTIONS
SALES
MORTGAGES
RENTALS
These all mean profit to
me one. but novel-to the
1I
2 The People’s :
also who has be money
saved.
mourn-septum
on Washington St
South Norweik.
f Trust Co.
“m
To, Do
(1)3uildeeevisgleoeeeet';
7(2) Gastritis laureate
- (90'an
A love. m a tile out
step.‘ It el one.” went
2th mar carver tee-r»
{pure grim-h re'e ma:_‘_‘
0
1.!
.fi
TUESDAY, AUGUST
—<_ _
WORTH WHILE
-—-when you speculate on the futu n‘ .-
chlld, by depositing a specified Sill-r: vi
and thus give_him enough moncv to i!“ ‘m‘ R. ‘1“
loge or start In business when he bet-«m: . V i ‘2
age. ‘ H \ V‘
$5.00 regularly deposited monthly fl.
teen: years, With 41/270 interest com..,T
semi-annually, grows to $1,282.47. V
——THE—-.
CENTRAL TRUST co.
of Norwalk
The Bank of .Safety and Service.
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WHY
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can’t we all realize a
the more pages, each m
ing a. real system of m
ing. -
happiness and real . .
of seem-it: t
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' '7 are veryh.
terestir; but think Will
it all means to your mini
80. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
Travelers’ Checks I
If you are intending to travel, it would be to
your interest to see this bank about travelers’
checks. They are very convenient. easy to
understand and perfectly safe.
The City National Bank
scorn NORWALK, CONR—
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- .1 I- .'-_I-.I-L.£.I‘."J' ‘
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Time past due hills which bother
you should be paid the
Beneficial Way
Imuupmmetlcgalratcsd
interest on your home furniture or
Mumsmyhercpaidontcmfl
toeutt moo-penitence.
Beneficial Loan Society
mmmemnidg.
M 8882 Norwaik.
:si’S‘filTURE CO-
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Norwalk Chronicler