South Norwslk, Conn.
\ m n! JAHES GOLDEN
, - or zero.
W
Rippling Rhymes
sronsn.
Br Walt Hesse.
'hl'mhh'lmhflmhfi‘flffi. 33:”? My neighbor. Richard Rinktum
" It Washington Itreet. 1101’. has long lived next to me. and
lo. Norwalk. Conn. Nm'r People seldom grow thanaltich~
ard used to be. He was s. modest.
m atter quiet nut. in these dear bygone
as “0°“ Cl". if days: about his useful chores he
» Lnenenherg. President. went. and made no grand-stand
. w. P. lune-s. Vice-Pros. and Trees. plays. And when he talked it was of
- . . A. L Golden. Secretary things that made a strong appeal; lie
' spoke of books and wedding rings
Telephone: Norwallt 92-93. and art. and linseed meal. I liked to
«‘1 Ire-oh Office: 4e Well so. Norwrllk "m, Wm. Mm mm, “4 when M
g Telephonr—Norwalk 1383. went away I begged that 3,. would
come again and talk for half a day.
‘ "I. Copies ........ Three CCII‘. He put .om. money in ‘ diich ,-
S; I! “I" “'°° V" "” Oklahoma soil. and now an with
'. the newly rich—hie ditch produces
”Annotated Press is exclusive- oil. And new that he h” many
‘ 1’ entitled to the use for publication bones this Richard is a bore: he
if
,*,v
i
i
i
i
i
. wry: "a -. «,
.31- V§Aisgauz§ajJE§V§WAT r-‘a- ~
‘ f
' of all news dispatches credited to it
., or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Give for Japan
Norwslk. the same as evi-i'y other
city and town in the country. has a
.unique opportunity in giving to Lh!‘
Japanese ilellct’ Fund. to crudicatc
the seeds of a possible war in the
future between America and Japan.
For years tliv'rc has been an or-
ganized propaganda in this country
creating the DCIIIJI that some day a
war between America and Japan
was inevitable. This propaganda
has been carried 0 n to such an ex-
tent and so successfully that today
many regard it as a fact.
Japan in taking to itself tlil‘ ruins
‘of our ll\|ll/.-|tl0" and Customs iiiil
lircomu :I;ui'-;sui\o commercially
and the ll.l4lt" control of llll‘ l'acitic
was st-t [with as the Ilillltrlfilllg inu-
tho of ii “,ii. \Vo boll-no iii.» 01!”-
rated ananosn. many of tin iii gidd-
uatrs of Animican llill\t'f'sltll‘i'9.
laughed iii all this talk. lliit \'\liilI-
ever itnnginvd possibility of war
thorn mm 1 l‘l lawn i! no“ \iiii—
lshrd. ,
'i‘hc \vlh iv “1.!” has .i cuiioiiu
1'0"" of hiwnr which \u- llllll‘ im-
drretund lb linlds liunur .ilitni-
hf... 'l‘n l~1p lllln now in his (lily
of surf-Hui; .ind distress. “Ill mirn
his gratitwdc to such an extinl lhut
rut-n tlll‘ tilti‘iuht hf Wflr “llh Ami-r-
lcii will il‘iriirv him.
Herc l~' .i lvri‘ifi'ini: (willistioplw
which um i"? lll" possibility of li"lll-
ing it brvm ii in tho pence cuiiut'lutir-
has DI the world.
Let um ml min in giving. ‘llic
Church-w till lead the “il'x. .\llll
undo-r lliv- .Illllilrflhl" guidance of the
“Ni t‘mss. »\Ill‘lll‘il and Japan “ill
be firmly united in friendship in
generation! to come.
It". \\ I '. VINE".
Vr“ l.11(lilll'l llli ll‘Ilrlll‘l: llfllll‘I-
nrse foiluumi lw «hour-"s l'iltl.t\,
Ftiliirli.i\ i'll" nri l hungc in t. nip: m—
llirc . .
i‘nndttione. 'i'tl'i wrathui- l:.|ll u-
Thursdiv nig“. simwrd a “oil .1. tin-
ed armi. of ion iiarmmtvr out tlm
ilNW'r Mississippi \nlli-v, high hwy-mn-
etrr Iver ihc north Aillllllr «twin-z
and the i‘dnadmn in.ii'ilit:ii prov-
incrs.
The. disturbance o\rr ll ,. \lisds-
sippi \ailrv has iurn llll"l‘i'l“ll \iilh
general shotw‘rs within tliw '.i.~t 2-1
hours in tho rclzmll of the Cl‘t‘a‘
Lakes Slitmnrs lillV" also t.i‘.irn in
the Mid-lb" .\l|lllllll‘ Ntulvs.
Trnipvratiiivu n-ill‘ thl nurnnii
continm-d in iii» "‘I‘lll rn .ind rivlllll-
trn sluts»!
in thr Nuv l'lnsrlund slabs l'lilll'li-
nrss “ill iv crease and in tnllonvd by
showrrs Friday and i-‘ridzn night
and lllll‘ \i‘f'fllll‘l‘ on Sniiirda‘. In
H!" Middle Atlantic stairs, lhw li|\‘.lr
lake rvitlnn.l‘~~1'bio \.il|u~‘.' and ’l'wn-
"0.19m. llii '-\-uit‘.ilr “ill lw [‘Iiilli’ilily
lll'lnl’l‘l'li'il'lli! on l"f'ltlfl\' and fair
and choir? “"iltll' r on gilllll'lvi\.
Winds: .‘Ioitli of Siinih lirmn lll’l'l-
rratn cast. in l minim: lrr'nh southerly.
increasm :‘uiidintss. tnlluu: .. by
Ihowrrs Frill“.
Sandy limik to llll'lt‘f'll“ liltlilt“l‘(ltt’
southvrl), l.nIf‘ttl' d shower» m alhcr
Friday.
’I'lL.\Il’lilt.—\'l‘l.'ltl1.
()hwryation lnkcn at H l'. .\l.. Tfitb
mridlnn at \mv "mt-n \Vl‘fltlll'l'
burr-en.
Atlanta . ......f:'I't3 Si iii-:ir
Atlantic City ...... 30.10 70 ilrui'
Rinck Island .......150 I‘.‘ ‘1': i‘li-ar
Boston . .......... :LuH ti? vicar
Buffalo ........... tit (N 1'6 cloud;
(‘invinnati .. . ...... :9 (in T". rloud.
(‘hitagii ....... ....'_"i.'i‘_' 7‘1 linul‘ly
llrniwr .... . . .. . . . 11".11 t‘-'.‘ t‘llill'lfv'
In-irniv _ ._,,,_.,,;"lti T.‘ min
Martinis . ....... min: 7»; ill‘l'lf‘
Jlt'kfllln\lll' ........'W “U 9” lit‘ll"
Kansas l‘it. ........"i.\: 6?. min
Nantuvkv-t ........ 1:0 H 38 char
Now Han-n ........Ili' l.'i 7H tliiiidy
New “rib-ans ...... 3U“: 73 iinuily
New York . ‘. . . . ,::n I: 7H ( Ioudy
Norfolk . . . . . . .:in no; Ti r lnlld"
Noriiiiiriti. \‘n. ..... 3i» 1: tin no r
Pittsburgh . ....... 20 74 7': .in'idy
Portland. .\lr-. .......'lti16 01.3 char
It. Louis . ........ 291:: 74 Hour
It. Paul ........... 39.7‘2 fit cloudy
|Wllhlngton . . 30 0?. TH l'lOlld)
Before Bessie Barriscale went to
Chicago lest Week to start on anoth-
p round of vaudeville. she spent
,fivel’sl weeks in a rural community
e' where in Indiana. The charac-
who conducted the, gvncral
re was a source of amusement
instruction to her, and when her
comedy is rrajv for Broadway
the spring. there will be onu- ch'tr-
.btctw in it that. will bear a etriking
,Deemblence to this old man.
2 "Why don‘t you come and go up
Chicago with me and are the
ts?” the little actress lnquin-d
busty.
“I Qn't have to," he replied. "They
h down here from Chicago
' ”tanner."
i.
A... h All Counties.
Yankee soldier while in Eng-
wee being shown over an old
3 Mb who. floor there
many graves.
Aged may people sleep wmiln
'5‘." .K the guide solemn-
”if” the Inscription-
sess Ii. "3" is. rum.
-- it'ur
brags of everything he owns. and
makes hie neighbors rore. He walks
the streets with kingly stride as
though he owned the earth; he's
swollen with unwholesome pride
\ihich stirs the boys to mirth. He
thinks iiicn cnvy and admire as up
[the street he wends. but his loud ac-
:tlons only tlrc the chaps who were
lhis friends. They think him. when
'hc looms in view. a dismal also ran;
“Gee whiz." they sigh, “what wealth
can do to spoil a decent mant"
Prof. Fisher and
O
The New Haven JournabCouricr
says that. it is loath to bcligve it,
but the dispatch stating the fact is
so circumstantial that it has no al-
l. rnaflvc. The thing it. disilkv-s to
licllt'vi: but docs ll that l’l'ofi-ssm'
li'viiig i"i.~ihcr of Yale university in
an aiidrcss ilvlivered at East. let r-
liool. Ulilu. slated specifically list
in a confidential talk he liui with
l‘ri-sidcnt Harding at his llUltlu.‘ .il
Marlon in 192”. Mr. llariiiii; tin.—
ctarml hinim-lf in “nor of Amer“-
<‘.i's lllll‘dnl”) lulu ihi- l..~.’.l£.‘|l.‘ (f
.\atloiis and that any impression
lf l‘iutcssur lv‘isiicr mad-.- this
stutcniriit as rcported be is guilty
of an unpardonablc offense against
all of tlic canons of a confidential
ri lationsliip. The death of Mr.
:iluriliiig rcli-aiecd Professor Flohcr
in no “by {row tho.- sacrcdncse of
lli:ii, assortcd interview. liaihcr it.
viiipliualztxl its conildcnliai charac-
ter and l‘orbadi- him to allude to it
in .L public ildill't‘lul. We can spcak
EWIlli some knowledge of the charm-
?ins: frankness with which Mr. llurd-
mg lllt‘cllsm'll public llitittcrs in llll‘
'Il"il0lll of his own home. and We
"lmuu in consvriuencc, an abiding
linprcssion of the obligation that
>lioiild haw.- lwcii lakv-n away by
lt\t.’}' visitor who l'nJ0_\t'd that cx-
ipvriciicc. \Vc ill"! llnlult'd that l‘ro-
li‘iesor l"lIlll‘I" felt no such imprcs-
lsmn and in consequence ft-cis now
int liberty, when the man himself
lc'innot lll‘ heard. to babble hie con-
llllt‘lllllll interview in public places.
We cannot see how anyone could
lt.il\i- any nthcr How of llir- tiiatti-r
and Wt: think l'roi'i-ssor l-‘ishcr ls
rvcclving kindly lrcatiiient at the
hands of The Journal-Courier editor
W'll'dl he adds that he is in no mood
to tllst‘llxs tlic accuracy oi" the pro-
.fcssnr's assertions and says:
What conccrns us. and must cun-
rrrn mcry othcr opo-n minded Am-
ci'ican citizen. is the new under-
standing hc Klvca of Mr. Harding's
character. it is not a pleasant word
picture and \iolcntly assails the un-
derstanding the most intimate
‘l'riwiitls of Mr. Harding had of his
cliaraclcl‘. and still havc. Professor
Fislicr has noithcr aided tlic cause
in which lie is intcl‘cstcd nor his
own rnpiitatlon for disctclion.
It is our opinion that there is no
grciit nced for the friends ‘ind ud-
nilrcrs of our late president to take
up the cudgels in his behalf. That is
more the unpleasant task of such
friends as Professor. li‘lshor may
have if they should feel inclined to
shoulder such a. burden.
.’ Prohibition in Springticld.
i
l The forty "drunks" araigned in
:tll“ District Court of Springfield yes-
‘terday established a new record for
the court says the Springfield Union.
The largest number previously gath-
(«rod in over a holiday. either before
or since the advent of prohibition.
was thirty-five. The fact that four
of those charged with drunkedncss
.were also charged with operating
automobiles while under the innuen-
‘cc of liquor. further emphasizes the
situation which has grown up under
the prohibition law. Nor does it ap-
pear to be due to laxity in enforce-
ment or attempted enforcement of
the state and Federal laws against
liquor. as there have been more
raids, seizures of stills and liquors
and arrcsts of violators of these laws
in the last two months than in any
corresponding period since the Eigh-
hteénth Amendment became effect-
ivc. The fact. as clearly demonstrat-
cd by the district court recordb. is
that drunkednces is increasing in an
alarming manner under prohibition.
It is deplorable. of course. but it is a
truth that cannot be denied nor ig-
nored.
Late President a
Nobel Prize Winner
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 7.—The
late President Herding is included
in a list of about thirty persons
who are being proposed as recipi-
ents or the Nobel Peace Prise.
says the Christians Aftenposten.
Others in the newspaper's net
Include Jane Adams.
Hughes. Lord Robert Cecil. PM.
0. u. Keynes. the English econoo'
mist: signer tutti. “1.er
Italian premier: Cari Llndhagen.
Mayor of Bto\:holm, and Ilse
Elsa Brandstront. the Swedish
Red Cro. W.
|
President Harding,
glycn by him to the contrary was
tor political purposes. lays the
llallllliril i'nlil’anl. The "J-'."(_
5&1an
~..,,..v
museum . L
erESSMANN: “WE WILL HAVE TO THROW
OUT THE BABY!”
By MORRIS
ln‘ HIZNIH' l‘. \‘l’.\l.l..\('l‘1.
SI'X'Hl-I‘I‘ARY ()I‘ Aliltlt‘l'ln’l RI:
'i‘hv- iiiinousiy low price of “hi-at
Iis nota new agricultural dim-use.
Tho: dim-um: “3le la! ”in illstht'lc'l rc-
lationsbip briwveti pricc-i of farm
products and prices of Olllii' coni-
niodilivr. This is not a ni'\\' diagno-
sir. lt has lmcu poiiilml but. from
limo to time for th-- past two and
onc-half Mars. 'l‘liv :uulnr pnopln
fiankly ri-cuuiimc llic lrouhlc. the
butter it Will lw for till of us. The
larmcr could get along liiiily well
with prcscnt piiccs of what ll" has
to sell if prim-u of what he must buy
were down accordingly.
llilt pric-‘n of Olllll‘ things rri‘inin
high. That is what hurts. Viagra
in industiy and on lllt' railroads an:
almost l\\iri- as high. li‘rcignt rtitcs
are from .‘m to Iii pcr ci-ril liitzhi-r.
Metals. building trait-rials of all
kinds. are from .30 to 10” )mi' cciit
uliuvc pic-war prim-s. All of lhcsu
are items in the farmer's cost of
production.
linlnncc Must lie Ilcslnrcd.
Until a fair rclallolialilp is zi-stor-
cd between agriculture and indus-
try and comiiici'ce. iici'iciilliiri- will
be iipsi-l and will have rn-iison to
complain. if the present plan:- of
prices of commodities ()llll‘l' than
agricultural is to be maintained.
thcn to have general prosperity ag-
ricultural priccs must Ilt‘ brought
up. That probably incaiis that. tig-
riculturu must be gotten off the in-
ternational market.
\Vith wheat selling for consider-
ably less than the cont of produc-
tion. hundreds of thousands of spe-
cialized wheat farmers are having
a mighty hard time of it. In the di-
versified farming region east of the
Missouri river wheat is but one of
several crops and the trouble is not
so serious. But in the spring wheat
belt of the Northwest where wheat
is the main crop. wheat growers are
suffering severely. Thousands of
wheat farmers will go bankrupt.
Other thousands will be able to hold
on only by the practice of the niost
grinding economy.
. . \Vhat Can Be Done.
The pressing question is. what can
be done to help the wheat growers
get more nearly the cost of produc-
tion for this year's crop. Some urge
that the government ought to flX‘I.
fair price. That could be done only
by the government preparing to buy
unlimited quantities at the price
fixed. Others suggest that the gov-
ernment go into the market and buy
200.000.000 bushelfl of wheat and
store it. on the theory that the tak-
ing of! the market of that quantity
would send up the price to a fair
figure. _ _
' I am not hopeful of good results
from either of these plans. How
would the government dispose of the
surplus accumulated? What eflect
would either action have on wheat
acreage? What effect would it have
on the acreage and price of other
grains and of livestock? Would the
same policy be adopted in case of
ruinonely low prices for other farm
products? The wheat situation is
bad enough in all conscience. and
certainly the majority of our people
would favor any practical method
of helping. but we ought to be rea-
sonably sure that the remedy at-
tempted wtll do the tanner more
good than harm and will a make
our situation worse instead f bet-
ter. -
Almod everyone who comes back
from Europe tells-of lam crops.
and assures ,us that nit-ta will,this
year export large quantities. of
wheat. I do not think many of our
European travelers have an oppor-
lnaity to secure reliable information
on this point. but all such stories
use is have ‘1‘ Wm on o'er
owe wheat prices. A gradual, do.
.51.: ~
‘ .
liar tlic \vcstcrn grain-carrying roads
cngiigcd lil comnicrcc and industry
‘rctc men would take the farm situa-
somc ridiiction in acreage. This is
.
‘lhousnnds of whcat growcrs who
out. o: in!
‘ “a
FARM PRICES HAVE NOT KEPT PACE .
WITH WAGES IN INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Ports arc not going to \uiilsh Over-
niclt Europe will continue to buy
lullzc Illlantl'll‘fl of us for some time.
(llll' railroads could help in this
lroiihir- by making some reduction in
fl't'lflllt rates on farm products. How
ccn go in this direction under their
present opcratiiig-crtpcnses I am not
prcpui‘cd to say. but the roads run-
ning cast from Western primary
imii'kcls ought lo be able to make
sonic substantial rcduction in freight
rules on all grain. flour. livestock
and meat products. especially If des-
tiiiiicd for export. If our railroad
tion to heart and got down and
study it as one of their own prob-
lt'IZIS. i believe they could help a.
grout dcul.
liconomic forecs aro steadily
grinding away to remedy some of
lhc farm troiililcs. The low price of
wheat this year will in itself bring
vii-arty indicated by the department
rcport on l'nrmere' intentions to
plant. which was made public Aug—
ust l5. In the spring and winter
wheat hclts proper a forced reduc-
tion in acreage is coming. because
h:i\i~ been barely hanging on will be
driicn out by tho ruinous prices of
nation for thy individual. but those
who remain will be benclitted.
High wages 'in lllu cities and low '
farm to the city. Under conditions
an economic necessity. Because of
line with what the consumers will
buy at a. fair price.
in general. farm conditions are
better than they were a year or two
ago. The legislation passed by
Congress has been helpful. The new
co-opcratlvu law gives farmers as-
surance that hey can go ahead ind
organize co~ perativc associations
without being prosecuted for com-
bining. The agricultural credits act
is now functioning and money for
operating and marketing purposes
can be borrowed freely and at tnll‘
rates. The packers and stockyards
act and the future trading act gives
assurance of free. open and competi-
tive markets for grain and livestock.
and for the first time co-operatlve
asaocintions of farmers can operate
on these markets. The federal ware-
house act is an essential part.of the.
credit mac lnery. and the number
of such rebouseu is increasing
rapidly. ' . '
The Department of Agriculture
activities during the past year. Our
helpful in holding foreign marms.
receiving points. dissemination of
inormntlon on better marketing
methods. extension of reliable mar-
ket news by wire and mail. all help
to market to better admtm,
All
potion-:0?" » , -,
“About :0 years ago., " said theJ
brisk motor. "I was ordered/6s
leaveeWe‘el-ntown bynnotos‘lolll
thoTnin’ min {nodular 13!... .-
m arched“ are, ,
The Divining
Rod Hoax
Even today We sometimes heat- of
a person who claims to be able lo
underground water.
other valuable minerals by the ure of
e iorked twig called a divining rod.
The operator usually appears to
hold the tyvo branches of the fork
firmly in his two hands. and the sup-'
position is that when he reaches a
place beneath which water. some
treasure is supposed to lie. the butt
end of the rod
d jwnwards.
that the twig will mark by
twitches the distance of the obj-‘cl
below the surface of the earth.
According to Arthur J. Ellis. opia-
lon as to the kind of wood of which
this twig consists has varied greatly
different times and
peach. willow. hazel arid witch hurl
have been the common favorites.
Stories of metrical rods are an old
as the hi lory of the world says NA-
ture Magazine of \Vashlngton in an
article based on
be attracted
places_ but
Moses had such a rod with which he
produced water
nation. but even before his time sim-
ilar stories have been recorded.
deed. the divining rod mystery was
handed down
ticns until in the
this year. it is a terribly and an. «we to play quite an important mrt
in religious discussions and
scientific investigations.
In the writing of Agricola (1533i.
wages and prices on the farms are we find h“ opinion expressed "”3
forcing a large movement from the way:
the gent-ra-
"Thc wizards
veins with a divining rodshaped illn-
which now prevail this seems to bel:!;:::; izuttliit: 2:3::::°;&%flgé
W“ W“ W '°“’ ””9“ “"d if’ii‘léi°{h2'i2$$°.$“i;2 Elli—.32”;
more farmers are adjusting their matters but the wizarde' incantation!
production to what. they can grow ' id be m '
with their own labor. All this tends thh it "'u not i :omed 9 "0
to brim; farm production more in re§:?:;,3::.lh;:v:°glv:n!If"; 33;“
of attention to this subject. and such
men as Le Il'run and Michael Ferra-
day are numbered among the sincarc
and honest investigators. The sum of
to have been
Just [Folks
. momenwbm. .v
By W. r A. Guest.
Therc is a cedar cottage next door. .'
Quaint and lovely and old.,
And the logs still carry the bark they ‘
wore -
When they were young and bold.
And the children who dwell there
know that they
Must never tear bits of that bark
away.
Last night the father and mother
stood
By the side of the porch and frow-
ned— “
One of the logs was bare to the wood
There were thread-like wisps on
the ground?
“Vt‘e didn't do it!" the children said.
And for that "intruth" they were
sent to bed.
I can see that porch thrown my win-
dow pane
As I sit at my desk to write.
And this morning I saw. and I can
' explain
Those two little tots were right.
“\Ve didn't do it"—-l')l pledge those
words;
That havoc was wrought bytwo busy
birds.
I watched them carry that bark
away. .
Strip by strip to their tree.
Doing their work at the break of
day.
Thinking that none would see.
And I thought of the children
wronged last night.
And that is the reason these lines
I write.
I shall show them the nest in the
maple tree
I shall tell them the things I’ve
seen. '
I shall wash their records clean.
And I'll say: "It is true as your chi-
dren said:
You should have sent two. little
birds to bed."
On the Intake.
"What sort of golf does he play?"
"Explanatory golf."
“I don't get you ‘3”
“He can always tell you how he
ought to have won."~Detroit Free
Press.
Getting What .
You Want R
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 whet you want.
Tme cconomy ts n8: In
saving money but in mak-
ing your money do the
most good in tho: right way
and at the right lime.
A Sayings Account here: will
usable you .9 “(v-mutilate
mom-y for the north while
dim
South
N orwalk
Savings
Bank
their opinion seems
that divining rod exhibitions were a
deliberate and clever hoax.
As the principles of electro mag.
gravity came to be re-
cognized. there appeared numerous
Europe and America
who attributed the action of divining
rods to electrical currents transmit-
led from the ground through the
body and inducing magnetic attrac-
tion betw‘\1 the rod and the ground.
There are on file at the United
State Patent Office Nature Magazine,
points out. no less than 24 patents
for machines of this natu'r . but none
of them seem to have bee
ly effective to justify their manufac-
ture. 4
Systematic magnetic observations
and a co‘ylete magnetic survey of
th earth have been carried on under
has been able to extend its helpful th: direction of the Carnegie Ineti-r
' W l t on de-
special agents in Europe have been closing the ”3:331? ar‘i'yi rucht Cl‘ll’.
w w ve an ind :a-
F‘ederal inspection at shipping and Karat :rgfmo:;: $1131“th I
netism and
scientists in
much of
New London) Civic Disnntly.
'It is'liore every one for himself
and the devil take the hindmost. We
When all is said and ‘done. no have.Rotery_snd.ynn and Women's
fundamental fact remains to be clsbs‘snd e. strongCh‘amber of Going
dealt witb.- Agriculture and indus- Iii-roe. and so in seeme- om the
try and commerce must be brought
into more n'oafly,_normal relation,
ship and until this is done these .
acute “neutrons: troubles will.do— Cni-eera,~llon§yo
velop one after the other. '*
rvicq first.” but when .I
rail is-rnade upon the oldest-obi. P
service It tells m"
slogan
M personal
"Did. you have Ins-mitten en-
The Person
Who Pays
by check; commands more
respect than the one who
pays with camncy. A
Bank Account is general-
ly considered evidence of
monomer, ugliest
. TY .and .BUSIHISB
look small to you?
some people__consider it “old fashioned"
to be satisfied. witt'“ssviiigs bank interest "
However. 4 1-2 per cent. is a very high rate in
view of the complete safety afiorded — to 53V
nothin'r of the splendid service, facilities and
convenience offered by
_ -—THE—
CENTRAL TRUST C0.
of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Service.
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 9. ha-
bit to be kept up. This bank
is here to help you form this
happiest of habits.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NOBWALK. 0010f.
‘ marlin/a,
l
‘- "
‘~.Ia'-
Is the only worth.
while evidence of
t r u e prosperity.
L i v i ii : beyond
one's means is s
constant tempta-
tion llicst‘ days
Strong is he
who resists—
and saves,
Do. you ?
SO.'Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
'- a .- "'-'- -- In]- '4' '1'"
. ‘K‘K ‘K‘K‘\-\‘\-~-x-~-~
l
Money for School Days l
i
ll
YOU can outfit the children for school by ',
borrowing the money the Beneficial Way. “
Immediate, confidential loans up to $300 at ii
legal interest rates on home furniture (with- ll
out removal) or on endorsed notes. r
08-11. write 'or phone for inform 3
Beneficial Loan Society "
Boom 203. Rogers is Stevens Bldg. n
Roi-walk. 0°” 1
‘~'
‘ -~‘~‘~‘\-‘.-‘ ,
,-.-,-zc.-I-M' "'
. ‘i
11101103332
French and Danish Past
Lunches, to: cause, amorous onocoum
001113011038 01' ALL m" D8.
yTHQMAS
25 WALL s'r. ..:_ 24 80. MAIN ST
Norwalk Chronicler