7 '7 1A“. GOLDEN
IN 181..
,_ . ’ » filly Item leader b!
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Many Insects Are
Working for You
times have you been
.l.-sil'.tn kill an In-
llirm are. your good
American Nature
How many
prized with it
sect? A lot n.’
friends and H!"
Association I 'xzrsis you investigate.
a llttln the l‘w‘i’ unm you feel the
desire to kill 'l‘lll.l.§ on.
Man must 1- l‘\~'l' alert and on
. the offensive :r if would preserve his
home and fnu-l «urns. his crops. his
animals. and ‘ a fut-«ts from these
Inzurlntls til l Ilr-«ll'urtivc pests,
writes A. H. l' Ill“,\i.illl of the l‘enn-
syitanui llur l‘l of I'Iant Industry
.Llnn of “'ashlngion.
in” lrvl most persons
Ni Ill!'l‘l8 as unmitiga-
In Nature M. .-
Tlils strugglr
in look upon
[ell pews nnd vhlng rise. The fact
Is. lhv major.” of Ill‘t't‘ls are henc-
flv', ii In ihv :.»lvrtul scheme of
[li‘l"ll‘l'. man}: 1 1-: sr-rving to hold the
du'ru: me f w in check.
I‘wxnnmrci... '..l.IIJll|i0 insects and
th‘ A,» ‘n'mliuf‘.’ t‘." uswl by many pet'-
uma in vnr. .4 tl‘u‘ll‘l. Boo pro-
«I'mrswimues ‘ l beeswax—are priz-
«1 . . .‘t. ry l..» l The honey bee and
-. \vnrm l' ".I rink first in use-
l: w... lin‘i max in earliest ru-
tw Ti
2;- I. w. us {I r many purposes.i
1: run: it tlly nous substance“
;c'» .l Mr .1 ur luamt which lives
' 2- 'w iii" ' ' 'rmus trccl in Warm
. \ dyestuff of
" the dried
insects that
l
\‘ w. ('4 ‘l'l.|i, :t
lr‘l twin, ' .1-l-l I‘f
‘ fr“ WUI'J”:
inch»
lttsm '5
ill! of
“ l“l
u-t-vi it! jewerly and
1:. rtlvs “I'll lght me-
ult- up i' to tie pins
Umyttj.‘ insects. QI-
yw 2. , hnt’ :f‘..v4 uni moths. are
\~ .3 w. l‘..li..'$2 “rulmcnts such as
lm Lil's l"'l l H} tr.'-., and are worn
etuxxxm‘v l.."-:~tlv srrying trays
li'l‘fll'JYil.” cwi u~~l'llli in many
-l {'l Lulu-s and car-
‘ :uilmg domes-
.li'r‘ to be account-
;ch ial importance.
Mig' I'l-ly . . '3 are cairn by
"w inln'n‘u.” a 1:; parts of Africa.
- ! While ants. and are
.-I in certain places
.\ll.~tll'.llia to have a
ll» Xli'O the cggs of a
y .pml from the reeds
i nzntie Into cakes
.1. um, and In one
ill‘
n, q' ,slllfil.
l-I .‘14Vii‘i" u . l
li'l “ill ill
ill"
lllllll'J. \R i»
1:.” n...nl~ of I
ln~ ‘a
ml us in ms: . " I-
is. ill(
,..
'~"ll..Hl.:V' 1!
I in; the I. t'
i .\l':.v.i Hi i
v ljl‘Vl‘ l
\\ M: r l- i: ‘ll"
4'}: Mini". .1
fl
,tzrl 1-;l'lf‘ I,‘It‘:
I
wuss YOU “0' 1333'!
By Edgar A. Guest.
THE TYRAXT
You domineering little tyke.
Serenely grabbing what you like
And making plain by grunt and
shriek
The glittering baubles thstfiyou seek
Have you conceived the notion that
You're rightfully an autocrat‘.’ ‘
At one year old. have you begun
To hunk you rule the moon and sun?
Must 1' your father. give you
My precious watch of gold to chew
And calmly my. "That's what it's
for."
The times you bang it on the floor?
Because you will. must we obcy'.’
Must i put down my book to play.
Do this or that to suit your whim?
look here. you chubby cherublm.
I'll have you kpow. howe'er you yell.,
“’e grown-ups have some rights as
well!
Well. well. If you are going to cry
Of course. 1'" put the volume by.
And here‘s my watch for you noncc
more-—
Take It and throw It on the floor..
I guess you're right. In every case
A baby always rules the place.
Home Life in
American Cities
80 many times have We heard af-
ter dinner discussions turn Into the
ad subject of the passing of the Am-
erican home lift. so many times
have he listened to the groans of
those “ho say that the moving pic-
ture and the automobile han~ cont-
plctely destroyed this basis of our
national progress that 80llltflill.t’5 We
have wondered “hether or not there
might be a consldtrable amount at
truth in such giootny conclusions.
We confess that lhc arrival of a
study of .srntisiit‘s trialling lo mur-
ried women In the city of ltochustv-r.
N. Y.. lny Bertha M. Nlcnburg. r»-
cenily revived, has cheered Us up
not a little. Conditions may r-e bad
but they are evldwntly not'so bad as
we haw: been loud to helicxc. There
are still. upparcniiy. some women
homemakers left. and that mums
that thrre must he homvs. ..nd.
since the iilt‘l seems to have inn-n
proven for Itocitcster, we sen no we-
son to refuse to helicve that it may
not apply to other cities and touns
the country over.
The study was made by the de-
partment of commerce of the lvllr’illl
of the census and the figures em-
ployed are those of the census of
1920. Rochester was takrn as a rt p
rezentative American city “1th in.
large American population but mil:
enough of foreign birth to Illustrate.
the use of the mutt-rial in ”etc-mun-
Ing racial standards of living. in 1020
the city had a population of 2'31..-
750 persons of whom upproxima'wly
76 per cent. “ore .\nlt"l’lt‘-’Ln born and
‘34 per cert. foreign born. Among
the latter are to he found men and
women from lrcland. England, Unr-
man)‘. Poland, ltaly and Russia and
many other nations In small“ num-
bers. it is interesting to not» the
result of the study \ihlch may be
summarized as follows:—
Uf Rachestcr's 74.000 women who
In‘:‘:lll"" l'l" ; .r v- of
Hull 'ua 2mm: iv,
.\l"‘ iii
nm'hs. “ere
\ irlmm tribes of
it's—s
i..ll\.l" u . . , I {-wt.tl7y IhHSt:
of th: iliL,‘ .. lr'mzlng hrrtl'".
ftll‘lu .lli llnl fatal Ii"'it'i‘l of (null
of ti)" Jill-'l’iii : .n some counlrlcs.
'rllf‘l‘o‘ LA I .. l. “'ili 'I. hv civilized per-
sons <‘.r.l.lri I ‘ '\T~ l’lll.r‘llt wtlh in-
.n \.ll‘.' .n rum 1 as a possible
mm.» or run! I' l .t means of pro-
\Hllllf: l {qr supporting
to.
A lux'gc pr 1' i"i">ll of Insects nro-
me‘rtzl I «h , l.‘ \' .'ll the killing
4an IIV'tr fullnw insects.
‘.‘hvsr‘ n r: i. ilzml-xi into two im—
rw. yx-vllivlrs “hlch
ll\l‘ lw Imn' ., .ilui ptcylng upon
uthrr lncn‘H .va l-vllJHIlOF, which
live Ill or m u'ivr insects, (ceding
upon I'l“ lu-" l‘lurI- of their \‘ic-
inns. til..lilv . t'.-il'§ lhrlr death.
\Ilrv ll ll‘ l-Il’ llltai- l'nnnibals.
“huh hilp w l .nhluln :l. nntural
hrtlnnv-r Ivy :‘uw Hull: thc uhnormul
increase of I my uhrmxlous kinds.
the :l'strurtlv -. wt unity of our crops
would he mm m-ntmuous and com-
plete :ilnl cr"v ., spin-leg of Insects
might lwronu w pit-litltui that they
.«lm "
~‘ll'i ‘.'l.'.
lu'lz': v:
:lt‘ll ’u'.’
would nu-rrl. li,- l'ltllli In :1 hrlcf
illu".
§ Tull \\ l.\'l‘"l‘.lt
New lingla ,1 lin- Friday. Sat-
ut‘day partly "n'l-Ei. nuiri I'nlpcra-
lure.
“While: 3" 'll Ivi‘ Sundy Hunk:
Gently variul-f l wvlly “cstcrly and
weather fair i'tlrlzly.
. Sandy Hold, it llattcrust Light
a, and gentli- \.lll-Illl" anti wcather
'. fair Friday.
(‘011Illtit‘lln 'l'hr‘ .lll‘ prcsezurc was
. high Thurmlnv night our the, cast
,, III the Missismmu \«iill‘3.
Tinp'riillll'v‘ tmx‘lnurri war the
normal gcnm nilv rust of the Rocky
mountains.
l-l'imv the normal over
the. Central Mountain region and
much abovr lr'll'rnul in the Far
Northwest.
. The outlank Is for gcticrally fair
' weather Friilaj.’ and Saturday in the
Washington furccast district.
W‘. The lemt‘lcrnturc will continue
' .meild throughwut Friday and Satur—
' la?-
a.
l.
«s.
m
, . 'l'l‘mperaturc.
;- ; Observation taken at s P. M. 75th
" meridian at New Haven “'cstlicr
lures .. ..........
i"
u. . . . . . . . . .
Atlanta . . .. 30 lo 80 clear
Atlantic City 30.” 70 clear
‘ Bleak island no it 04 clear
. . . . 30.10 so clear
. . ..... . 30.10 6| cleor
.. 30.10 80 clear
A. 7 o ........ 23.74 60 clear
fies":- . . . .. 29.96 as dear
.2 ’ olt . ....... 30.1: 7! clear
. ~ iteras ...... 3010 76 cloudy
" s Icksonviile 30.07 70 cloudy
.’ ms City 1:010 86 cloudy
“mam—Int . . . 30.70 a: tie“
. » Haven 1015 71 clear
. , ow Orleans 30.00 so cloudy
York . . . . :0 is 70 clear
...... 30.1; 70; clou
. \ t . 20.10; 00 dong;
30 ll 70 clear
. no. 10.11 in; clear
30.04 80 clear
. . . . 29.00 70 cloudy
u“ 80.“ 10 our
s
i
i
are or have hrcn married. 82.300
am making homes for :33.”“” of
I10cllcslrr's approximate 296.001
peoplr‘. anl thus, an "liponfilhic cus-
‘odians of faintly life. are conserving
the source from which risn. the na-
tion's physical strength and civic
ideals.
The other 11.500 nomvn. equally
responsible as custodians of lamily
life. are boarding or lodging or liv-
ing with relatives. However much
’they may be succeeding in ihPil‘ func—
tion as guardians of the family. thry
are not contributing to the perman-
rnce and stability of chic life
through the mulntvuance of homes.
(Mt-r 54.000 of the 62.000 women
maintaining homes hav. conjugal
ties unbroken. Eight thousand wo—
men are maintaining homes bereft
of husbands through dcalh. .i'iorcc.
or othvr martini mishaps.
"l the more than 11.000 women
not maintaining homcs 4.700. or 40
per cenn are lixing in \vu'iloclt.
I-‘ounllfths of these women are un-
der {5 )v-nrs of age and two-tlfths
have children. Obviously. failure to
maintain homes is not entirely the
consequence of ruptured marital re-
lations or of arrixal at the period in
lift: when family rcsponsihllitia have
been discharged.
Una-Jim! of the 11.500 womrn not
maintaining homvs arc mothering
chllvlrrn. The proportion of womru
In this group having children In
greater where marital ties are brok-
cn.
One-third of the homes having
children have only 1 child. although
the meragc number of children is
bctucen 2 and 3.
Over three-fourths of the “nun"
who hsie childvcn and are boarding
or lodging or lixirg with relatives
haul only 1 child.
Seventeen thousand. or 28 in mery
hundred of 62.500 women who are
custodians and caretakers of the
home, are supplementing family in-
come by worklng for money in or
outside the home. The home-maker‘s
method of earning money is chiefly
through the taking of boarders or
lodgers. although 6.000 home-makers
work in factories. stores or emcee.
Over 13.000 of the 11,000 women
earning money and maintaining
homes are living with husbonds.
Thirty-eight hundred of the d-
winnlng homemakers have chil run
under 5 years of age. and 57.000
have children between 5 and 1!
years of age,
These were the main facts and the
conclusions are more orie- obvieue.
It is true that between what we
might term the family life of today
and that of twenty or thirty years
ago. there is a great change. But
while tub is plainly shown by the
study of the census figures of Roch-
cstu it is also shown. we think. that
house life is far from being a thing
of the pad. in this country and that
while changed conditions have de-
manded a readjustment in many
ways there still remslns a very
marked adherence to the ‘obeervaue-s
of that be“ unit of our civilisation
which the students of society assure
us is so uses-airy for its continu-
es“ . .- 1 K
i
or ,c‘
_ _,_’
lithium-s Outlook Uptiniistic.
'i‘llr scvul'ittts department of lien-
ry I.. Uohvrty .2 Co. With its many
“tdvlg' stpnral'vi district salts of~
tic-'22. has on tpport‘lznlty ior keep-
ing trurk 0! [hr trt-nd of grunt]
lillsiniss un-l lizt' lilzdv-riying tutors
\\ hi- it intlu- nz‘r loth lUlY‘IlliUlill)‘ u. d
mcunty prim-s “ilitll is most Henr-
ifr the hint-{.1 of read-r1 of
'lllls t “partlncnl.
‘ .\ inugorlty of tht- reports
“out: are optimistic ln lone
(marl) pmni‘o-l ltn- opinions of
more ultidy known unlhorltlvs.
.\ (ligt'si of tunditlons in the com-
nlunltirs tox- re d follows:
John L). llugl‘us. district :dlvs
manager in Pittsburgh. l'u.. urilts:
"The general business situation in
.thls «:nd of the State. especially is
tuiuin
and
lll':
Pittsburgh. as I suc- it is that there
has been no noticmilxie lessening in
.thc demand ior steel and Iron.
! 'I‘hrr- has hm n A bright decline in
lbuylng .it this lltnr. but goa'lclnily
ispnnknm: lh~~ market is Siiii t;r:n and
there ult' plenty of n- u orlltm (mn-
‘lng in at about lh-: same rate as
they have l-
lsix months. '
I'L'niIL‘ii‘s 310‘“ r
~tn lt'Lf‘l\Ld in the last
tail?! nlauugn‘r 20"
New England \xl'.‘ s' "Tn:- list-
tion Ir Hustlhes conditions vaunted
a more tullznne lozw during Illy.'
This s-.ntcnc: from the ':'lOnUliy
Review of the Federal ih‘LCl'-f.~
linni‘.‘ charactcrizcs conditions
through which business In New
England is passing. There is a con-
sztIt-ralile amount of Unelnploynnut
and quite a. nun Mr of wage tllS‘
put". Indications point to mill r
Luslncss Ill the full.“
(lulu-u. Buying.
liot'f. district salvs nt:.n.tger
in “calling. i'a. satay "\Vhlle both
the merchants and tnanut‘actlzr-rs
are genrrally optimistic 0\er busi-
‘m-ss conditions. nevertheless they
lire cautious in their buying for the
reason that they do not care to take
risks. The hunks ha\C plenty of
mom-y. but are doing very little bu)-
lng. fearing that then- may be it coal
strike. A gcncral opinion pruvatls.
however. that there will be no strike
or September 1. one line of busi-
ness which shoi s r. marked decline
m the building trad-u This has lul-
Ien oil 40 per cent. tlom what. it was
In Jane."
C. 1;. Brown. uliri'ict sales man-
ager in Chicago. reports: "From
the Chicago Association of Com-
merce we learn that the business
conditions in 23 States as reported
by 078 merchants who have been in
convention here are good. and the
merchants generalh" are optimistic.
Therm: was not. a grouch in the (OH-
vontion. The merchants were full
of pep and reported gains in busi-
ness of from 6 per cent. to 14 per
cent. over laet year. The small
gains were in the agricultural dis-
tricts. and even there merchants
said they expected and were prepar-
ing for active business this fall.
There has been no material change
in tin: financial situation."
A. I- Steiner. district sales man-
ager in Cleveland. writes: ‘ In the
Clem-lend trritory bank deposits as
well as savings deposits are show-
ing substantial increases. Inven-
tories In industrial 'Ilncs as well as
retail lines are on a conservative
basis. with a tendency toward very
conservative buying. Blowing down
of steel and iron activities is appar-
ent. due to seasonal Influences as
well as falling on of demand. Bulld-
lng operations are very much behind
those of last year. New construc-
tion work on the basis of permits
l-ued reduced almost 50 per cent-
but this amount seems to be ample
to take care of building labor sup.
II. B.
PW-" .
J. L. Rosenmiller. district sales
representative in Harrbburg. Pa.:
eristtc summer dunne- in
most markets and heavy freight
loadings were the outstanding tac-
tors'iast week in the Harrisburg dis-
trict. In York and Harrisburg em-
;. PRESIDE_T (Go
THE BUSINESS WORLD
-_——__-
tms'
teriaily: Savings deposits and with-
drawuls throughout the district are
about equalizing each other. There
.vms _an increase in building opera-
;llons in York and Lancaster coun-
’ ties. The various chambers of com-
;mvrce,are takln.‘ active steps to
drive out peddlt-rs of ‘blue-sky se—
curities' '
\Vultcr J. Young.
lmanager in Toledo.
district sales
Ohio. writes:
"Local industries are in a very pros-
porous condition and agencies re-
,port that there are more positions
I
wwpon than there are men to fill
itlwin. Retail stores are doing a
lgoed business in sessonable mer—
chandise and are anticipating a big
fall trade. The banks report that
there was no material increase in
deposits during the past week but
Ithnt they remained stationary.
Trading on the floors of the local
“houses was rather dull and there
was very little activity in Toledo is-
sues. Large investors appear to be
apprehensive and the small inves-
tors haxe been affected by recent
failures.
Business Marking Tillie.
E. M. Detrick. district sales man—
ager in Wilkes-Barre. Pa- reports:
l"Busincss in this territory is mark-
ing time pending settlement of the
con] situation. Money seems to be
plentiful for commodity buying. but
merchants are pulling in their horns.
A local newspaper owner told me
that Friday was his big sheet snd
yesterday. which was Friday. it was
cut down from :8 piles the week
before to :2 Dates. Illustrating how
advertisers are curtailing on account
of present conditions. There is con-
siderable comment on present condi-
tions in the oil Industry. with the
thought that there may eventually
be passing of dividends and possible
receivershlps for some companies
which occupy unfortifled positions."
Ben F. Noble. district sales man-
ager in Atlanta. Ga.. says that the
one outstanding feature in that dis-
trict is thetact that the banks at
this season of the year are fairly
well loaded with country paper for
the marketing of crops and are.
therefore. cutting down their avail-
able supply of loan funds in sntlcl-
pation of this marketing movement.
Homer J. Canaday. district sales
wirtes; "The results of my inter;
views in the different lines specified
are as follows:
"The coal mines have an employ-
ment list. of so per cent. The
'Banker’ reported the heaviest June
tax loans in several years to farm.
era. but we have wonderful crops;
wheat is being marketed. and the
four shops I visited were all work-
ing full time."
“I. G. Osborne. district sales
manager in Louisville. ‘Ky.. says:
“This has been a dull budness week
in Louisville owing probably. to the
sorrow over the death of our la-
mented President. However. every-
thing at this time seems to point to
better conditions. and if England
and France would stoptheir tuning.
shake hands and declare a friend-
ship between them the whole world
would be very much happier and far
better."
Claude Atkins. district ales stan-
ager in Cincinnati. writes: “Cinem-
nati territory embraces the Miami
Valley. which is composed of about
eight counties. probably one of the
richest territories in the United
States. We are of the entail. that
this‘terrttos'y. with its large sod-in-
portant manufacturing and wader-
fui farming territory. Mes an
excellent future for cities service in-
Went.”
J. W. Com. m ”as
w in mus. lbs. re-
ports: “Ila-sash. is hm
”and on her crops. North
will have about a is par east. crop;
South Dakota also 0.0 pes- seat...
though anus-what elected by rash
ploymenttsshowhgme
m hmt m
store ge.
Down
thing.
this evening.
Mrs. Brown's
with startling distinctnese: ”Ask your
friend Smith if he thinks we keep it
hotel."-Chlesge News.
houses and stock market conditions
are making the majority of invest-
ors say. 'I will hold of! a few weeks
This is pretty general In this
territory."
Nebraska
Wheat. tinder Crop Estimates
CHICAGO. Aug. Six—The wheat
yield this year is considerably under
crop estimates. An appreciably larg-
er percentage of what is being fed
to livestock and farmers is prevent-
ing the annual autumnal dump by
according to 0.
Bradfute. president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Replies from 125 wheat-produc-
ing counties in answer to a question-
naire revealed this situation.
“'heet production in Kansas and
Nebraska is 50.000.000 bushels below
according to reports from
State Farm Bureau officials.
Not over 85.000.000 of Kansas's
normal yield of 116.000.000 bushels
he been harvested. and a great deal
of wheat is being held on which the
intermediate credit bank is offering
money when properly
President Ralph Snyder ot the state
Farm Bureau reported.
Much of the
which is of poor quality. is being fed
to spring pics.
Twelve Missouri counties reported
that ,0 per cent. of the wheat was
being stored. and replies from Ohio
and Minnesota indicated. similar ac-
tion was taken by farmers in those
Storage in Illinois is reported lim-
A considerable amount of the
crop is being fed. and in lndians both
storage and feeding is being employ-
Be Heard.
Milton and Benjamin
with their brother. Harry and fam—
ily of Danbury, will motor to Nor-
wich, Sunday. where they will be the
guests of their parents ever the hot.
lday and attend the
County fair. which opens in Net-
wich. Labor it".
had had
reply
with me this evening. and I will
notify Mrs. Brown to expect you.
(Speaking through the telephone):
My friend Smith will dine with us
Now listen and hear
how distinctly her reply will come
New Medan
warehoused.
crop,
telephonic
connection established between his
allies and house.
"I tell you. Smith." he was saying.
"this telephone business is a won-
I want you to disc
came back
MarkoiI.
hymns-9n-
THE GOOD PBQVIDEB
James Beeswax is a good provider.
3'9: after year he strives to pleas-a;
be bangs home kegs, of wholesome
cider. and cans of soccotash and
peas. His children wear the finest
raiment of any carpi-tug in the
street. and James is always making
rayments for thitegsto wear and
things to eat. The'town is full oi
women yearning for [things they
need and cannot buy.’and they ne-
hold this James returning from
market with a costly pie. and often-
times their hearts are bitter, and in
them thoughts discordant buzz:
“Why can’t all ~men.” they sadly
twitter. “behave as James H. Beck
wax does? His wife must he a
happy woman. she gets all thingstor
which she sight: that man of hers is
more than human—he's old kris
Kringle in disguise." And Mrs. Bela:—
wax. sitting lonely. is saying. By
the saints above, my James would be
a peach if only he'd tel me often of
his love. He brings me egg: and
prunes and bacon. he brings me but-
ter from the cow, but I am feeing
all forsaken. for lack of kisses on the
brow. He bring me home I. sack
of carrots. a dish of kraut. a base of
hay. and hats whereon the plumes
of parrots and ostrich: make vain
display. But I am . pining for the
order that once he showed. and i
brought me bliss: I‘d rather do with— i
cut the larder. and have an old time i
lover's kiss." i
___.,___._..__————
MEMORY
! have s. den within my heart.
A cosy little place.
“'here. when the lights of day dc-
part.
The friends of long ago I meet.
And with the same old gladnesc greet
Bach well-remembered (see.
There pictures hang upon the wall.
Old friends I know so well.
Thntudnys of long ago recall.
“‘hen I was still a. little boy.
And all things breathed some note of
o .
Or him; some tale to tell.
And like. the row of houses stand
The homes of friends I knew.
“Still living in that bookshelf land.
But ready still to not again
Their parts of pleaaure or of pain.
As i would have them do.
And flowers rare. with perfumes
sweet.
Make bright that old. old room:
They live. though life hath ienown
defeat,
To keep the love of their beauty won.
And hide. with me till life be done,
And in my heaven bloom.
And shadows forms of young and
Old.
Dear ones but tires from growing
chld
“filth whispered words I once knew
well.
\Vith touch of hand or dainty spell. l
And many a well-loved smllc. , l
One Reason -
Why there is want, fail~
ure. distress, ruin and dis-
grace, is because some
l
y!
s.
e‘
LA
i
l
1le mas: -
e—ovei' $500.00, can _be invested to advantage
incur
Time'Deposit Department
nnually.
~THE—
of lorwslk
' Your Future
To a great extent. There are no sure short cuts to
wealth.
Back of almost every comfortable old age is a. sav-
ins-
So.Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
account.
where special interest is compounded quarter-
ly, showmg a greater return than on savings
accounts where interest is compounded semi-
CENTRAL TRUST CO.
The Bank of Safety and Service.
-..———
., . .
people never deny them-
selves. but live beyond
their means to keep up
' ’appearsnces.”
Money may be a source of great joy or of
The best way to escape money
troubles is to have your titoney intelligently
and honestly taken care of. This bank is here
great sorrow.
for
The City National Bank
Money Troubles
that purpose.
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Btsrt s Savings Account in
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
on Washington St.
South N orwaik.
\
\
ALn’MoNEY
.DeposiedinlthiaBaim
wm
WWW...
.8 E PT. 1:: t _
“(new iii-eluted. _
Wm. mnotmum- -
THE SOUTH N ORWALK TRUST C0.
quaranteed Mortgage Certificates
THE TITLE INSURANCE AND
MMme’mgsgesdeposltcd
withthbcomandgmrantecdbyampanywltb
If You Are Looking for
an Investment to
Yield 51/13:,
You Can “cure Through
__.f.__
MORTGAGE COMPANY
OF STAMFORD, CONN.
nt moms non $109 or
”I’m“
“mmpsnedapuhmemiueenum
“mmam'e “We“
sum-aw
$150,000
:When Autumn Comes :5
3
Yoawmaestl m t. so. the children
Mt‘ogetibehouserepdyi‘orwinier.
117 lead a man‘s: m
~m,mn
«pf; -‘
- a
Norwalk Chronicler