misc summer.
3.; m Norwsik, Conn.
_m as units GOLDEN
IN 1070.
daily except lundsy by
no Iantinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Street.
lo. Norwaih. Conn.
"tered as Second Class Matter
v
V Des-neon. President. .
a. P. Killigan. Vice-Pres. and Trans
‘ A. L Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwslk 92:93.
Ml Office: 4‘ Wall It... borwalk
Telephone—Nowell: 13:3.
ies Three Cents
giggifigw. 89.00 per year
he Amociated Press is exclusive-
I, entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
Allni'ights of publication of special
dispotches herein are also reserved.
School Time
it is September and school llm‘r'.
School time in the. country and .n
the town. How it is dreaded and
welcomed—dreaded by brown, hus«
hy children. who cannot understand
'why the shndow of lessons should
cut into the bright. clean sunshine
of Septemlwr days —- tire-‘di-d Iby
teachers to whom the first lt-xv days
of organiztng and bringing young.
rioting minds into a steady humming
key serm also endless and intoler-
able. Dreaded and welcomed by
mothers. tin-mini by the mothers
whose Childrl'n are starting to scuooi
for tho first time llnd by those “hosi-
children go away to school. “cl:
earned by those mothers \\ ho fll't.
tired and porn with the. pranks of
the youngstvrs. For a few hours a
day at bust tln-y'll have time to
“hear lllt'll:)ll‘l\'t‘! think." they" tell
one unothvr with a sigh ol relief.-
And nit-r the first few dnyg,
teachers and t‘lllllll‘f‘n tin-l thmnsehes
too. glowing \illll u tardy we‘l-
t‘onll‘. For tbrre's :1 thrill in it onto
thr pm'v [H s: t. Bobbins: lll‘ll'lri ~-
whlspertnru -« mischief —— headlong
fonirzil‘lshl[>+——:lll nn accompaniment
3' to the r\«~u- mu nt of the lessons. l'or
'1 the It'usvtnu strangely bl' vine
V an ext‘ltr-mcut u goal. .\nd the
children .wlrll-nlv llnd thvnlsr'l'w's
' carried mm .u nvw 5mm". \tbv.
.r. thrv’lv n" lull and urn 'I‘lwrv 9 ul
'. zest and inf'rvst in them and play.
ansu‘ht-d in tum n.
,. '.ut por‘mps the community grvtsV
‘- the ltlll’Lft‘l' thrill, ln ti”: >~ :l~l
‘ her and school tlnlv! For It r "l
‘ reminlmwn: . I .Illll beginnings. Mum-1
I (trim: of dxnnvr pulls—-of lmsr‘lnall—.
; of the old tum. recess. of stolen
visits to trilll trees on the \\.I\' lmnlr
from srlmnl 'l'lmt's what it lint-s tn‘
us Eff-“114m”: Kites us a plflmull.
mallow tl-‘ltll: l
Thrn. ll. .ltltHllOn. it gilt-5e HM it
important. :trutting-nbout .ttiillldc.l
A spirit of u'nrrytng on. For isnl
it, our yml'b lmztnning a ll"\\' trur i
Our t‘l‘l‘tll-‘ll i‘lllllhlli‘ to n ’l rd
knowlmlgn. lnd lsni Lita: furnish till
")5... ‘L‘i‘t.. ' ' .... sunli‘
import». E
l ‘ _.- l
PARTIA’ l l.iv"_|"\' . . . . .. .. . .
'l'illl\\‘ \N'.’ TthtlliRti“ '
w.\:<lll.\uz'ru.\'. S'rt- “FM“;
rnpt- t9...- y..rri. N-w l'luuinnd ~|
cloudy and now tll-vd 'l'hlll'sduv'. Fri—
«lav Lllr. lu-rli‘ldl" tvmm vulture
For .‘U‘lil'l -.\'- \v l'lrllzlulitl «bluntly
and Illwr‘th ~l Thursday. Friday
partlv 1 lnu !' _ ltllilltrilt“'0'l1l‘il'lllllr"
Fur r'w' \. \l.‘ lurk, t'lnllll)
Thlll‘»lln\ i'i'dm.‘ pl'ulxuhly flilr mn.
derulv‘ tt ll il'” illil‘t'
’I‘hv \u llll‘l 1 hurt of \l l tiITS-l
flay mL'ht ~~hnumi high Ivurnmwtrli“
over the rum-dun maritime proxim-
ces and lbw l‘-L:l"l| of the Great
Lake“ 'l’- min l‘.Illll'('i "bin" ill"
senor-lull .l‘.tl'.l;:t ttvlltinlll‘rl lllli'ill:
“'etlnvsdnv invr neurlv all parts of
tho l‘tllillll . 'l'lv' ll‘ have been show—
ers within H:- list txu rzly—fnur hlvlll'N
in tllt' lltltl'l'v Atlantic slut"! and tho
i't‘ltion of “‘1' Hunt Lakes.
In New lmulirlvl rind rustA—Nclv
York the urnih- r uili ln- cloudy and
unsettlcr‘l "ll 'l'hlll‘wluy and partly
cloudy on l‘rldiv nith (untiuucd mm
df‘f'fl"‘ tcnzlwmture
“'Indst—oxnrth of Sandy Hunk.—
moderate east to smith. cloudy Vien-
ih-r probably showers Thursday.
Randy llvmk tn Hatteras—moder-
ate rnstcrh becoming variable wen.-
ther overt-.wt :Ind .‘hl‘\\'t'l'y Thursday.
Obserintivuh til l‘nitod Stall-s “'rn-
ibr-r Burt-nu Stations.
Taken N l'. At. (75th Mer. Tlmcl
yrsterday.
Sept. 5. 1923.
\Ventlvr 'l‘her- l‘.:l- l't'r
Mom. rum. in
AhiI-no. elr ...... x: 29.90
Albany, ctr ...... 6\ 30.12
Atlantic Pity, cldy .. iii; 30 l'.‘
Block lslsnd, pt cldy 53 3015
Boston. elriv .... ti: .10 in
Buffalo. ctr . .. . . 72 3|! "8
Charleston. pt I My .. till 30.00 .06
Chicago. pt vldy . . . . 76 30,04
Cincinnati. rldy £0 30.00
Denver, eldy ‘72 29.98
Detroit.‘pv cldy 7i 9.0.0::
Duluth. rir ...... .. 58 30.06
Father l‘oint. rir .. 5‘1 29.94
Oliveston, (-ldy .... 78 29.94 .78
Hatteras. c-ldy 78 30.06
Helena. eir . ..... .. 7:: 30.00
Jacksonville. Cir .. 2 30.04 .2
Kansas City. rldy .. 70 29.92 .4!
Knoxville. pt clrly .. 7 30.04 .01
louisville, (-ldy 78 10.0!
'« .t‘mphls. cldy 78 29.98 .10
.r lontgomery .pt cldy at 30-03
ntraal. ctr ..... . H 10.04
5* . sntuchet. ctr . . . . 52 30.13
; New Orleans. pt cldy I: 10.02
1 New York. cidy .... 04 39-"
Norfolk. elriy ...... 'Is to.“ .74
Philadelphia. cldy .. u 80-12
Pittsburgh. cldy .... 70 10.04 .10
*- Portland. cldy ...... I! 30.20
3 Quebec. cir ........ Ci 30-0‘
5‘“ Is. touts. rain .... 12 ‘2’.“ .34
in Lake City, cldy. .8 ”-93
Tampa. cir......;. I! 30.02
n. c”, .. 1‘ '.... .52
WW. cidy .... 7' "J“
. and Ira. m E. Per-
er the Caivatiea Army will ten-
. ea new assis-
“my“: u even-
' '8 atha the ”mica
l
v
val»: of him. stage and \iiliIiC\lliC
Iluoiv-s llulriel Van i-Imdvn. the.
.\lll"l’i(‘;l.l| «onw'rt singer. “makes
fortunes for songwriting men."
0
cage a Jazz band as there is a. boil-
vr factory next door."
a e a nu
”Tilt‘l'f‘ is a bright side to every- ”0““"3 "1
thing." Frederic \Val‘rell. the leach- _
N. and impresario observes. “Even \\ hilc I do not undertake to speak
in our popular songs that We are
getting now. there is some, satisfac-
tion to be deriwd in the knowledge
that they won't be popular long."
Kane remarks with a twinkle in his
eye. "there is little to choose be-
tween Jack Dempsey's justly famous
right and an 'intcllcctual' pcrform~
-inec by an amateur group."
O O O
riers of Fifth avenue. having com-
pletely eliminated stage acting.
"My dear how wonderful you inflicting unnecessary
look. Are you dieting?" a friend its neighbor.
remarked.
getting as thin as
0
Scotland when she finished acting.
to take a rest. She must have had “mdmm” 300d w"!-
. on she
:Hfiztefglzgglgotfugotmd. its people of the United States as to the
people of Canada: it breathes neith-
er complaint. nor criticism.
keen desire for the cooperation of
the closest friends. each secure in in-
dependence and in th
amity.
‘We have formed the
3;“: we think in terms of peace.
or n
While returning ‘0 Gem‘ny from in eaceh cgt‘hweez‘sl: gill-1323:2932:
his brief on route Vi.“ ‘0 N" peaceful intent remains unshaken
YORK. Willy Bur-master. th. noted ‘3‘ flaming.- our 911th mu
plans. The only pathway of peace
month for a concert tour. was is that in 'which our peoples are
served on the steamer with a con-
somme.
scenes. climate and people.
backward in fashions." she con-
cudes. "but would you believe me.
erery one in dcotlgnd has accepted
fashion's new edict. for long skirts
except Karry Lauder."
violinist who comes back next
him that he half been so served-
“Remarkablc.” he remarked to Ml
wife. dipping his spoon into his
piste. “we are ore-lug to Germany
on soup."
W
Just Folks
W
m BBOWOOD or
can.
fly Edgar A. Gua‘.
i saw a troubled man today.
A stranger’s face which plainly
told
Some anxious care had came his way
It looked so drawn and old.
He smiled not when the Jest went
'roufid
And shared not in the cheer. \
But kept his eyes upon the groundl
Like one who does not hear.
A wild canary's silver throat
Poured music from a tree—
The bird which owned so sweet a
note
lie never turned to see.
on. I myself have not that way,
Held fast by grief or care;
i. too, have lived my troubled day
In darkness and despair.
I have been blinded to delight
And deafened to the Jest.
And stayed awake to nurse at night
The sorrow in my breast. ‘
And though he would not know my
name.
Or guess that I was there.
i hrothered with him Just the same
And made for him a prayer.
God help him to be strong. said I.
God help him to be true:
in this. his hour of doubt. be nigh
And bring him safrly through.
ALONG BROADWAY
—With-—
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK. Sept. s.—The fear-
ful Japanese calamity will have an
important en'tct upon a number of
American amusement enterprises.
The Barthincs company. importers
and exporters of "talent" for the
theatre and concert hall. had ar-
ranged to take the famous Goldman
Iland of New York for it concert
season at the imperial theatre at
. ransom '“ _
LAFAYETTE AND THE~ BATTLE OF THEMARNE By MORRIS
LAFAVE'HE
$597.5 .i757
$.22”? /
Tokyo, which was one of the hi‘ll.
buildings to surrer. non Greer. the ECONOMIC RIVALRY EVENTUALLY
eminent English Shakespearean'aet-
or. was also duo in the United
States to form a company to pre-
sent plays by Shakespeare in Japan
under the management of the Bar-
llililt‘s company and this company
“as also due to appear at the im-
periul theatre.
The imperial theatre was the most
noted playhouse ill ille Orient.l
\Vhile it “as under JupalleSu dll‘t'C-
tion. and while it “as operated upon
.lapanuc lines. it “as here that all
the famous artists of the world ap-
"\\‘hilv ioulmg.‘ ' Bessie Harris-
t'umr- sadly laments. "one enters a
restaurant for butter or “arse. and
most frequently it is worse."
. . . tif‘lllOL‘l‘ullI’
legislative
concessions
mcnt
questions.
impossible
mncy"
iiibtl \Vrlght. that remarkably pub”.-
vimer )ouug actress whom llroad- intermediate steps of li":0ll.illi)llfl.
way remembers pleasantly from
play to play. tells of a morning jazz
dance. "And the beauty of it is." ”"713. "HIM"? "lll‘ ll‘m’lll‘ "f 11'“? l'i'-
the asserts. "we don't ham) to 1'"- lating in boundary \vulrl's and ques-
tit-n5 arising along the boundary be~
tlveen Canada and the l'niicd States.
international
"A little nonsense now and then."
"As a sleep producer." “'hitford
Some one met Marie Shotweli. the facts.
statuesque actress who is now sit-
ting pretty in an executive capacity
"No." Miss Shotwell answered.
"I always thought Scotland was
Pressing ermmmic rivalries nf na- . grunt.
lions. ul'llmmclllS.
with“)
International ngrvclllruts “at in; dis-
.N'i-t‘retttry Hughes declared
in an address before the
l‘.:li‘
of Police.“
tullt day,"
' illnt
asserted
siblo if uatlnus are “Mimi: to be Just
pcarcd. l‘a\lowa danced there. Go— to curl)
‘l0“5k)' and lilmnn Pialfid ”li'rC- word to his Canadian anthem-v. sup.
.Sehuniann—Heinck sang there. and ‘93.”; ”3.. (Temp... or n
Julian Hitlnge played there. Ar- ent 1,0.13-1 or m..-
rangemcnts were under way for a citizens”
nunlbcr ol‘ Alluriean companies and the United States
artists to illlpt‘iil“ there, tho coming
svuson. These plans. are. of course, national
to in: ulvandonrd now. Mr.
' ‘ ‘ that
establish
sf nae of ill" obligation of states no»
HP nsxullf'tl
goguea" and pseudnputriois”
said sometimes made it «lllllvult
{:OYI‘l‘nllif‘lllR
to not us it. i'nllilll
Hughes said
nnlluus should more dvi‘luliwly
lhl‘ill‘uflil. the am“ “my
thI‘
for : \mml.
illlt I‘l:.tiiuti.ll
of ki't'lllllfi
constantly advised «If
"\\'t‘ lunv at this illll' .'
discussing American-i‘uuudlun
(‘ommissinn
investigation
“it hill
ofilclally
take
personal
much to faster our friendly relations
. . . and to remove sources of misunder-
standing
we were to have a permanent body
distinguished
acting as a commission. with equal
representation of both
States and Canada. to which auto-
tllcrc would
for examination and report as to the
questions arising as
bearing of action by either govern-
ment upon the interest of the other.
with one of the fashionable 1"" to the end that each reasonably pro-
tecting its own interests would be so
advised that it would avoid action
this subject.
of our
the United
nmiieully
injury upon
0
Long Friendship.
"“‘o rejoice in our long friendship
‘but I am exercising. And i am and in permanent
3 1933 calendar." would be a short-sighted view that
a either of us has any real interest
Peggy O'Neil. America's favor“. which is to be promoted 'ivithout rc-
ac‘re” in London. went over to gard to the well-being of the other.
and the considerate treatment. which
I am saying
this personal word as much to the
c assurance of
walking together. In the de
our grief at the lo
"I prefer soup." he remarked to leader.
the waiter. That personage assured constant endeavor. were directed on
the establishment of veneer". is a
precious memory that almost his
lad words were spoken on the soil
ry. testifying to our.
dsbip. our mutual in-
—...~_._______ terasts. our common aims. Let these
Alton ”Hint” 11mm“ of Second words of the late President over re-t
street has purchased s. new touring m n ‘5‘ Wu ”if W
car. once of abiding peacez.
tactic; is in our Mitt-our are
Georsawuesnheshad anew" °"’M“‘”mmm
"" " m army year
, m
as of the great
whose every thought. whose
of your count
abiding frien
Question then is not of any. ‘3‘”
tious general scheme to prevent "
but simply of the ‘
which is the highest task of
men-N,» ‘WW. It; ‘ ’
by year is-evccinv
‘1‘?“ 9'2.
WILL BE LIMITED, SAYS HUGHES
*—
t'ulzfillul'ng Mr. Hughes said:
‘ “\\'hcu We consider that the in-
inbillty to maintain 3 Just peace at-
lists the failure of civilization itself
We may be less confident of the suc-
' fr: saw of any artificial eontrivances in
'pz-t-vr-ut war. \\'1- must. l‘ei'llgniztfoshould be undertaken.
\ve mu~ dealing with the hory‘dimcult to conceive a.
rwmif :lml uurp of human natm-e.
'l‘llv “or in end war has left its
curse of hair, its lasting injuries. its
Ihrr-mllm: grounds of strife. and to
"permun- lezvcurc an abiding peace appears to
most distinguished } be [uni-o difficult than ever.
irsion for l in no advantage in
and ('unadu.
In discussing the 5»lilt_l(‘t’t of intt-r- i (list-"st n
tl4‘>ll':llll';ihv lama-st and most beset “ith ob-
5>i;u‘l-s the human race has to
no nl‘mt press m1.
“if “Jr is outlawed. other means
of redress of inJuries must be pro~
Murr-wrr. few if an)". intend
to nuiluw erf-deft‘nxe. ll right still
:n-rurdml in individuals under all
«Mall-mu of law. To lllf‘f‘l this dim-
:uity. tho- usual formula is limited
to wars aggrvssiun. “.ui justifica-
tion for \\::r as recently demonstrat-
rd. is ready at hand for those who
desire to make war. and ' there is
li‘ul't'l)’ n rum» of admitted aggression.
lvl' \\'i|l-r:- nu ouch side the cause is
not believed in be Just by the peo-
lllvs “ho support the War.
l-‘nrilier Difficulty.
“There is a further difficulty that
lies deeper. There is no law giver for
independent states. There is no legis-
lature to impose its will by majority
\‘utv, nu (‘Xl‘i‘ullYl‘ l0 give (‘fl'l‘Ct even
to accepted. rules. The outlawry of
war necessarily implies a. self~im-
posed restraint. and free peoples.
jealous of their national safety. of
their freedom of opportunity. of the
rights and privileges they deem es-
sential to their well being will not
foregu the only suction at their corn-
mnnri in extreme exigencies. The re-
straints they may be willing to place
upon themselves will always be sub-
.l'u-t to such conditions as will leave
them able to afford self-protection
by force. and in this freedom there
is abundant. room for strife sought
to be Justified by deep—seated convic-
tions of national interests. by long-
standing grievances by the appro-
hension of aggression to be forestall-
ed.
"it is this difficulty which con-
stantly suggests recourse to force to
maintain peace. People who would
engage in war. it is said. must be
compelled to be peaceful; there
should be an international force ade-
quate to prevent aggression and to
redress wrongs. The analogy of do-
mestic peace is pressed: the force of
the state—that is. of all the people—
malntains the authority of the muni-
cipal law and compels public order.
"In considering the use of inter-
national fdrce to secure peace we are
again brought to the fundamental
necessitl of common accord. Great
pourrs agreeing among themselves
nuy indeed hold small powers in
check. But who will hold great
powers in check when great powzrs
disagree? The trust in force must in
truth be trust in common agreement
behind the force-
“All centrivances for maintaining
peace by economic pressure. as well
as by military to tea. depend upon
the sentiment which will apply ti».
pressure and direct the force when
the test comes. Such arrangements
are likely to fail when they are most
needed. because national intends,
are diverse and unanimity,“ action
under stir. or crises involving oun-
nicts 0 opinion is weibnigh impu-
+sitiel. ereisno pathtopaansea-
eept astbe will of peoples may open,
it. The way to peaeeis through
.agnsement. not through force. The”
_,«..t.
shall continue for all time.."
There
shutting our oyee-
,iu the fut-ts: nor should woturn in
f pmuu-t-us to the counsel of
:1 “1'0““ “Infilulrspair. 'l'hc pathway of peace is
be distant. but
Establish Law.
velopnient of law.
accomplished if every Ingestion.
every advance and every ntrea
mustbe publicly-made. Ones dislo-
mscy is openness of results: the ab-
avail.
feeling and a national sense of in-
jury. There are governments with
conclude many important interna-
tional agreements without reference
to the legislature: but this is due to
the persistence of special traditions.
l'eually in democracies there is a
final or co-o'rdlnste authority which
rests with the parliament or legis-
.lature. The more important the
agreements. as insuring peace by
settling fitter disputes. the more
certain it is that they will involve
mutual concessions. Thus in each
country it is likely to be insisted that
the other has gained at. its expense.
and this gives exceptional opportun-
ity to critics who assume the most
extreme positions on patriotic
grounds.
"Aside from . honest criticism.
modern negotiations between demo-
cracies furnish rare opportunities
for the ready tongue of demagoglies.
There are today serious questions
between peoples which ought to be
taken up and settled in order to heal
festering sores. But those in charge
of foreign affairs do not dare to nn~
dertaite to negotiate agreements be-
cause they know .that in the pres-
ence of attack inspired by political
or partisan motives ~tha necessary
adjustment could not. receive ap-
proval of the legislative branch and
would evoke such an acrimonious
controversy on both sides that met-
tetra would be made worse instead or
better.
“The discussion of international
agreements naturally and properly
engages the attention of the public
press. but that also not only gives
opportunity for reasonable criticism.
but for the paeudopatriots to seine
a point of vantage against the, gov-
ernment they desire to attack. It is
“In ed that alb would be easy“
nego tors would simply tall the
public everything that. they are do-
ing. But the trouble is that in every
negotiation as all business men know
there are preliminary positions to
be takdh. tentative plans to hardt-
o'usaed. arguments to be presented
and demolished and nothing can hp
I't1";.'ut§.
JUST OUT.
By Wait Mason.
The dealer who ir- aiw-ays out of- '
mings the. patron needs is not 'hc ,
hustling sort of Icout who in in:
trade. succeeds. I used to go to Bil-
dsd's store to buy my luckies-
ltraut. and he would tell me ever. ;
muse. "Ah. chee. we are Jud. out! \Ve ‘.
have a shipment on the' way. that ‘
t
Rippling Rhymes I.
l
i
should be here right quid“! mean
while we have some splendid hay. '
and stovcwcod by the “ck." "I am
not eating :tovcwccd now." I said.
in high disdain: “and hay. while'
for years. until I hate the mm: for
when I ask for roasting «are you try
to'scll me times. I ask for cool-b in
a. jar. and you are «at of that: you
offer me a can of tar. a mcasetrap or
a hat. You’ve ‘iiwaya shipments on
the way. of which you proudly weak.
but I would have my ltraut today.
and not some time next week." So
now I trade .with Snide db Snell, who
make their business pay: they keep
the goods and do not tell of ship-
ments on the way.
soothing to my cow, gives me a. con - l .'
' vex pain. l'vo patroni'aed your store
DOES 41-2%
look small to you?
view of the complete safety afforded _
convenience ofiered by
—THE-—
CENTRAL TRUST C0.
of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Service.
of questions which form a legal
standpoint are domestic often seri-
ously affects international relations.
The principle., each nation for itself
to the full extent of its power. is the.
principle of war and not. of peace.
Not Hopeless.
“But the case is not hopeless.
What could be regarded as more re-
sentially a matter of its own concern
than the provision a state should
make for its own defense. the arms
it should provide. the number and
armament of its battleships. Yet we
have recently seen the great naml
powers. obedient at last to the desire
to end a. ruinous competitive strug-
“lt is most desirable ‘liat all also
cusrions of international relations
should not revolve ,sbout questions
or policy and expediency. how-ever
important these may be. but :hat
olcng with this necessary discussion
there should be the determination
to rc-establish the law. to quicken
the tense of the obligation of states
under.the law. As soon as possible
the codification of international law
It would be
process rc-
quiring more deliberation and pa-
tience. For at every step the general
consent of nations must be had. and
at every step. except in the simplest
matters. the opposing policy and ob
Jectlons of some nation will be en-
countered. The difficulty must be
met by conference and by confer-
erccs which have the sole object of
promoting the codification and de-
“Plans for commissions of in-
quiry. for pyriode of cooling off. tor
the use of good meet. are all tm‘
poriani and may be efficacious to s
gratifying extent. But these meas-
ures deal with cases already aggra-
vated. and it may well be doubted
whether in grave crises they Would
"We have to take account of both
the advantages and disadvantages of
democratization. It is generally
thought that democracies are dis-
pceed to peace. but this is yet to be
demonstrated where there is dc-‘p
an essentially democratic basis where
the executive power is still able to
in arms. voluntarily agree to reduce
their righting ships to agreed pro-
portions. I beiieve that we shall be
able at no distant day to keep within
reasonable limits some of our pres-
sing economic rivnlrics in which in-
ternational agreements in which the
self-interest of rivals will submit to
mutual restrictions in the further-
ance of friendly accord."
EVERY DAY
It is not so much what you
do that counts as it is what
you do regularly every day.
Saving is not a resolution to
be adopted once. It is 3 ha-
bit to be kept up. This bank
is here to help you form this
happiest of habits.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
i .
Getting What
You Want
Putting money in the bank
does. not necessarily mean
that you must always do
without things. It is one
of the surest means of get- '
ting what you want.
True economy is not ill
saving money but in mak-
ing your money do the
most good in tho right way
and at the right lime.
A Savings Account here will
enable you .0 numumlatc
money for the north while
0mg:—
South
Livir':
("I3.\'...‘.'
Strong
Do you?
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
' Norwalk
Savings
Bank
The Person
Who Pays
by check commands more
respect than' the one who
pay: with currency. A
W ':<:<:<:::<:....—..—...—.-..
Money for School Days
Some. peopleconsider it ”old fashioned"
to be satisfied With “savings bank tutu-w"!
However. 4 1-2 per cent. is a very high mm .9
. - - . . my
"0th"!!! Of the Splendid service, mull“... md
Is tlzo r-ztlg- act's.
while ("L-.1 "
tr u e r
one '5 213:.7 ‘
fir-l‘. time than
who res sis—-
and saves,
YOU can outfit the children for school 11'"
borrowing the money the Beneficial Way.
Immediate, confidential loans up to 91300 at
legal interest rates on home furniture (with-
out removal) or on endorsed notes.
Gall, write or phone for information
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203, Rogers s Stevens Bldg.
1'. .7. on". v. a. -.-;'r"i
BsnkAcoonntisgenerel-z —~
13’ considered evidence of 1
INDUSTRY. nines!- '
TY .snd .3081!!!” T.
Keep_schechingacoount
bt‘ -- '
. is". .10.:
F roe Delivery
A- F. Beckma'an 6% Co.. Inc.
1 osmium so...
mi ,1“ /
Norwalk. C3”
‘~‘\-\-\"\-\‘\‘\‘\_‘\‘
Quality oGrceri and
Norwalk Chronicler