IN‘G SENTINEL
i Not-walk, Conn.
‘p'btntnm as suns downs
[N 1.70.
linked daily except Sunday by
e Ieatinel Publishing Company.
'1 Washington Street.
lo. Norwalk. Conn.
tutored as Second Class Hatter
In. Dannberg, Pro-idem.
V. P. fliliigan. Vice-Pres. and Treaa
A. L. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Not-walk 9:48.
Item-b Office: 46 Wall St... orwa’lii
Telephone-Norwalk 1 83.
Ingle Copies . . . . Three Cents
I! "all . . ........ 39.00 per year
no Ameiatod Press is exclusive-
ly 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
herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Better Roads
'i‘hc- lnggt-r iill hodx. the slower
tho: movement 'l'hv greater the
mmement lllust he. the longer it
takes to got under way.
The L’nilcd Status is a large body.
almost entirely surrounded by good
motor cats and poor roads. it is
mming slowly. but surely towards a
condition when it will have only
good roads. The mmcmcnt is
slow becausl‘ the body is so large.
and has so many hmirls—llo.i.i0fi.o
00" of them.
Improxin: our almost
lion miles of highways
thrcc mil-
is it huge
task. Th" movetnvnt is enormous.
Therefore. it takes time to sci un-[
der way. it is like a monster
ircight tram. starting up a grade.
requiring many loromotives to begin
the tratel and slowly' getting up
spl'i‘d. l'.ul i)lli‘(: the train is in nio-
tion. it has an inormous force for
locomotlt r can
to
going ahead: one
town it moving hi’lli it is difficult
stop."
50 will it he “liii our road build-
in; program; sli'inlv but. surely
mmr-mcnt fur miter roads than
li'erlvral ai'l can she. for more
roads than states alone can build. is
gathrring momentum. “'hen it gets
up stiC-‘ti. nothing can liOD ii.
\l-nnwhil-~ tho: intliildual who
weds :t pond road and needs it now.
n‘ust not hm" touragc. it. was said
the Panama i‘.inal couldn't be built
in a genrruliun. it was built in a
few short )t‘at's. .\t the rate we are
at pirsrnt building I"Nlcrul aid
rim-ls; it “Iii I.Ii\l' will": hundred rind.
fifly or fun liulidrid years to im~
prmr our roml s: iivm. All of us
will he \rrr dread info”! that move-
ment is well hidi'ifd. The answer is
to change the. imminent. to pork
for. educate iur. into for. nzitionall
highways. luiilt l»\‘ and maintained
i-w thr~ National iiovrrnmt‘ni; ciw
this nation tun hundrctl thousand,
miles of such ronds (whirh rnulvll
the’
}.
Rippling Rhymes
W
[imam
By Wait Mason.
When I ha\e eaten sundry geese
and Juicy rounds of becrfiwiin an
the world I feel at peace. I'm far
removed from grief. And I have
sympathy for those who alter every
meal must stiffer from dyspeptic
throes, and like old Nina feel. How
man should prize the useful-works
implanted in his frame. if they‘give
no spasmodic jerks when he eats fish
or game! How idle is the piled up
wealth of yonder Croesusvman. it he
can bank: no sort of health unless he
lhcs on bran! Ho tawdry is the
wreath of fame on that immortal
guy. if every organ in his frame tc-
volts at pumpkin pie! My stomaeh's
able to digest soft coal or building
bricks. and when I toil and when I
rest it’s hittipg on all six. The tennis
and fishes I consume. with cake l fill
my craw. while poor tlyspcpiics :it
in gloom and eat their ,shrcdd—sd
straw. If I with optimism \‘icw th:
pageantry of life. it's owing to the
irish stew compounded by my wife.
,\\‘hcn pessimistic mcn appear and
knock :ill mundane things. i suv.
“ith sympathy. "It's clear their
works ncod piston rings. If they
could cut a goodly meal with proper
zrrt and \lm. they'd put up such a
chi-erful spit-l they'd shame old Sun-
ny Jim.“ e
Alaska
\VASIIING".‘U.\'. ll. (L—«Sccrctary
of Agriculture “'ullficc says that the
address ol' the late l'rcsidcnt tinrd.
in: on Alaska. di-livvrod at Scuttle
July 27. 1923. was one of the great
and notable addrcss-‘s of his L'Hrf‘t'r.
Also it was a clearing of the clouds
that have hovered 0\‘(‘r Alaska for
some time. says Edward Nr‘lson Qui-
siey.
To seek the truth about Alaska
was the Oby‘ci ot‘ Prt-sldont Harding's
recent trip :u-ros the continent and
up into the for northern possession
of the l'nited States.
'l’ht-rv has been much gossip. false-
hood and chicanery about Alaska.
It has been pit-lured as a field for
i‘xlliillifliion. its lll'dl'ilillfl‘y Out of
joint and its rivhrs the llili)ihiflg of
pinion-rats.
Therv has been much of politics
iniixed up in the stories of Alaska.
some politicans wishing to fix a
.‘Ti'fllldfll upon this administration, or
sutnv previous administration. and
the people have lung \uInLL‘tl
truth.
Alnsltzt has iii'lnttgrd in iii" L'liltt‘ti
Stairs for sixty-six _\t;li'n. :ind tilt"
pwnplo usttiitd in know if this ||ll‘t'('
of iron-n and {with and fascinating
tuutli run rt-ully north the sew-n
[million dullnl‘a ihv l'niivll Stait'n
paid for Ii.
‘ ’l‘ltv lutt‘ lczidtr of this .iiltnlliis-
il.liilll'l inuulicnivd. usrcrttiiitcd the
truth. and told lln- pl-upln'a rcmark-
.lilii‘ rtury. July :7, at Soatilc. ’l‘hat
address marks the late leader as a
tncamnfzrr oi" Iii" truth. :1. [‘ri'DIll‘i
of the glorious future and a record-
‘Hh ”we 1" hm” in a period Of «r of the uni wealth of Alaska.
m. years. and the rest. of the roads : hardly )ei touched. _
.H h" "Hm-0‘", in ""3" 1"" “""‘-' \\'hni did the, lnli: Prcsidcnt llnrd—
states. countirs and icons. which , in: “m”
ll rvfu-tr: in be klpt from the in n— More than stirtiiiimim) ilivi sled iii
Oflis of such is national rfillii 3‘s'hnl'15idiit1 iislivrir‘s. H”. products
when all they need to do to enjoy
it. is to connect with it. i
burial Difference-s.
Four srparate wrecks had cast. tip
four mm on a lonely island of ”11‘
South sells. ’I‘hcre were. two Scott-h-
men and tuo langlirhtnrn. After sev-
eral years a passing steamer how. in
and took the {our abroad. Sandy and
Dor‘nid found tilt tr “my to the Ship-
per's r‘ltbin. .tnd in icllin: iln-ir 1.”;-
perirrwrs Fundy said: "it wanld
grieve you mon. to see the. English.
men. Nevrr a nerd did they spe-ik
all the time they wrre there: tncy
were not introduced." “And hoo 'ii'l
yo lads muck ott'."' iliqllll'l‘tl the
Skipper. "A5“. mun. til" doc I found
Donald on the much up orgtiniA-ri
s. t‘sledoninn secivty. a golf l'illii. an.)
s. I'rrslvyt'inn church."—-Arzonnut.
("imment hot Favorable
(Nu w York Times)
it Mussolini “antcd lipology and
l‘Ormrniion for ilu- murder of ltalisn
timer-rs. he would hate got it. Now
it looks \r-ry much us if what he
Inntrrl was t‘nrl‘u. Mussolini inkrs
Corfu. Like the Austrians in l914.
hr- mukes prnllttililc use of an ex-
irrmrlv opportune assassination.
Like them. he mnv find that it is
rssior to start .i war than to stop it.
TH!) \\ I‘ZATH'I-ZR
South Now England: Fair
tooler Thursday; i-‘rimiy fair
tool.
i'nmlliionr ,\n ixtf‘n'i"n area OI
high luromrier was central Wednes-
«lav nisht our the. northern plain
rial-“n and :it the same time a. die-
turhanm- of llimlnrute intensity was
tentrttl (nor tintnrlo and the pres-
sure “it. low in the far southwest-
’I'ho rilsfurlnnw north of the Great
Lakes has lncn attended by iilht
local rains nitltin the last 24 hours
in the region or the Great Lakes. the
Ohio Valley and the interior of the
middle .\iidrlilf‘ stairs.
in Nuv l-jnrund and New York
the W'ilihir “i'i he fair and cooler
Thursday and fair and cool on Fri-
til)’.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate muth shifting to Writ and
mercast Iliriwery wrather Thursd‘iy.
Henriv Hook to liaitierntz Mmlev't‘c
Iouth becoming wet-tcrly. wo;.ih:r
partly cloudy Thursday.
and
will.)
Temperature.
Obit-nation taken at 8 l’. M. 73th
meridian at Sew Haven Weather.
Atlanta. ..... 30.0: I: clear
Aaltsnir Cit), .. 59,94 7.‘ clear
Block City. . . . . :9 M} 64 clear
on ........ :9 “6 H r-laudv
Delete ........ :9 til it: «loudy
Cincinnati . 2mm a! clear
"iktgo, . . . .. . . Ito M '74 clou-Iy
Denver. :mi: as cloudy
Detroit. . ....... 29.9! 50 clear
Hatteras. .... 30.64 Til clear
Jacksonville. .... 30.01.. 71 clear
Kelli! City. . . .. 3012 72 clear
New Haven. . . . . 29.94 7 clouJy
Kew Orleans. .. . . 29.96 I! cloudy
Xew York. ...... :934 70 clear
Norfolk. ........ 29.9! 7 clear
Northf‘irld. \‘t.. . . ZOJC 63 cloudy
Pittsburgh. . . . . . 30.00 64 clear
Portland. Xe. 29.96 :6 clouliy .
It. Louis. . 301" 7'? t-leur
St. Paul. ........ :tut'. es clear
Washingto- . . . . :31: 74 cloudy
bringing in more. than Si'.‘.000.00 an-
nually. The salmon alone last year
brought in 337.000.000. More than
liniimi i-vrsons are rmployed in thc
fishcrirs.
Alusku has :ilri'n-ly ‘ll‘iHIiH‘i‘li $320.-
imnunm of gold. and a total yicill of
Sittn,iitln.000 in all metals.
The late President fnuiid :i gov-
crnmrnt railroad :tliout tliO miles
Inns, in “hivh the cow-rnnicni has
inn-siml about $I.i;.UOti.00.
Alaska grows an agricultural prod
lli'iS (Xi-opt corn. t-utton. licaus, mol-
nns and fruit. Millions of acres are
adapted to grazing. and Alaska meat
and dairy products son will he ship-
pctl to the markets of the world.
ilcrc are some of the high spots
of the remarkable address of thu-
lnir- l‘rcsideni. at Seattle, all about
Alaska:
"There can be none to dispute
Alaska's ore-eminence as the em-
pin- of scenic wonders.
"There is no sea trip in the world
to equal it.
“There is no litre of mountain.
sircnttr. unity and plain to surpass
it anywhere.
"’l‘horcuis no liner citizenship in
the United States.
“We have enormously strength-
ened our faith in the future'of- Alas-
ka as the home of a great state in
the, American commonwealth.
"Alaska. is once more gaining in
,cvcrything which testifies prosper-
ity. _
“Alaska needs no panacea.
"Alaska will come in for a. better
share than ever before has fallen to
its lot.
"Regulation of the fisheries shall
be enforced.
'We must commit ourselves to a
program of moderation. of control,
all
'01 rounded and uniform develop-
nitnt.
"None. having seen it. will ever
again question its place among the
won-lerlands of earth."
concerning the unsavory and po-
litical reports of Alaska. the late
President said: “There has been
much misunderstanding. no little
misapprehension and some dispOsi-
tion to hysteria. at times about Alas-
ks."
As to its value to the United
States President Harding said: 'Vi'e
have been paid back many times
for every dollar spent on Alaska and
the dividends have only begun."
He concluded: “Mine is pride and
faith in Alaska. Her people will
work out the destiny of an enchant-
ing empire. and turn a wonderland
of. riches and incomparable fascina-
tion to added power and new glory
to our Republic." .
No longer let,scandal or suspicion
attach to Alaska. The story for the
first time has been truthfully told
by the late leader of this admin“.
tratlon. who made a fatal pilgrim-
age to America's northern poo-ea-
sion to tell the people the facts and
the future of a glorious part of the
Republic.
Race Track Fur-idles Revivalist
(Detroit Free Pr“)
Now the race track Is furnishing
pulpit timber in the person of Joe-
key Forehand. who has forsaken the
horse race for the hnman' race. In
ihis do). Forehand was a prominent
I
1 field;
the
'on tho corporation's assets. In April.
as a rider as Sunday was on the ball‘
l
\
(
‘ . THE SENlrINE
7 THE PIED PIPER ~REVERSED
\Var Finance Boand
\\’.\Siii.\'(i'l‘ii.\'. It.
ilinl purpow of thc \\'ar Finance
‘Corporaiiioli “as the lr-ndlnl.’ of fi-
nancial ilfifiisillni‘i; to persons. IirIllS.¥
corporations or {lflstlt'llliiiin‘i con~
ducting: iltltlliiss in thr‘ i‘liitrd
Stairs "“liose opt-ration shall iw
‘ nt'ccssairy or l'iil‘iil'iiillilil‘ in tht pros-
t'cuiion of the \\;il'." Mich .tssiS»
latit't‘ if) iw . \ivntlt‘tl only \\ ht rt; lilo
:ippiirnnt unable olitaiili
loans through ordinary i-unkingi
chunnl'ls. Shortly :ii'icr tin; sign“
in}: of the armistice. tin..- corpora-
litul dim‘untinurd ilit: considt-ruiion
of atlniuccs for this purposc. \Vritr's
Edward Nelson Uingiv-y.
'l‘hc tapitai stoek of thc L'Ol'pOl'i)-‘
tion was fixed at Shoomuoflim, :ill
:siliibl'l‘lilt'd :tml paid in by the L liit~
ml Stalls. 'l‘llc corporation “its :iu-
iliorizctl to issue bonds to an
amount not t'kccvdlng ilirce tinivs
its paid in capital. such bonds to
mature not lrss than six months
nor IllOI't.‘ than five years from their
data: of issuv. and to lw a first “oil
i".-—'l‘hc orig
“us to
1919. the corporation issued $20".-'
i'ii“.""" in one year I» per crnl bonds.
'i‘lir)‘ han‘ iit'i‘n rttircd.
'l'hc Corporation consists of tilt
Si‘t'lcifll‘)‘ of the 'l‘rt-asur)’. the Sn:-
rctnry of Agriculture and the di-
rectors :ippoinicd by the l'restdent.
The War Finance Corporation be-
gan businrss in April. 1918. and thc
armistice “HS signed the following
Novunbcr. llciuccn those dates
louns had iiu‘ll made to cattle grow-
:ind producers of agricultural
'l’hc loans \"crc repaid.
0 An amendment of the .Victory
Liberty loan act of March 3. I919.
authorized the corporation "in or-
di-r to promote commerce With for-
eign nations through the extension
of credits." to make .advancus to
(1) any portion. iirni. corporaiicn or
association exporting domestic
products to foreign countries; (2)
any bank. banker or trust company
making advances for the exporta-
tion of domestic products. Such ad-
vances cannot exceed 81.00ii,0tlti,ooo
at. any time: and may be made un‘
til the expiration of one year after
the termination of the war.
Fearing that the cessation of ex-
crs
products.
ports for military purposes follow-
ing the armistice might result in
the decline of exports of domestic
products. Congress empowered the
corporation to make these advances.
The corporation borrowed of the
Treasury and the Treasury in turn
borrowed of the people. _
In 1920 Secretary of the Treasury
Glass. in advocating a cessation of
the export operations of the cor-
poration. said: “Individuals or
firms have not been unable to ob~
taln funds with which to finance ex-
ports. Exports this year (1920) are
going forward at the rate of over
2 billion dollars. approximately 50.
per cent agricultural product. Bor-
rowing countries of Europe lack
satisfactory securities. This is the
sufficient satisfactory: securities.
This is the chief obstacle. and this
obstacle the government of this
country can not remove."
In March. 1919. the corporation
advanced to the Director General of
the railroads $50,000,000, and to the
railroads themselves “5.994.830.
.When Congress assembled these
loans were repaid by an appropria.
tion._
,The corporation invested heavily
in government securities. When the
armtstice was signed. the War FI-
nance Corporation owned more than
“90,000,000 worth of government
securities. bonds and Treasury oer.
tiilcates. It showed a. book profit of
"2.500.000.
The corporation did not begin to
advance funds for the export of do-
mestic products until December,
191’.
l‘YOfl'l that date to November 15,
1’20. the corporation had made
leans for this purpose amounting to
"6.147.064. of which 32,855.14. had
I
. pended
been repaid. leaving a. net advance confidence
of 843.492.508.
These adumces wt re made rot (.\-
ports ot agricultural implement...
condensed milk. cotton. clcctric
equipment. grains and locotnntiu-s.
The general powcrs of the cor-
puiation expired in May. 1919. The
spt-ciui export-loan powcrs '\]lil‘l‘ll
uni; year :il'lrr the ’lcrnnnalioii 01'
iii" par.
littutrsn November. 1915. and No.
\t:inln~r. 1911', the corporation con-
tinut-d to caercisc its spt‘t‘llti c).-
porHuun powers until "there “as a
certainty of no further not-d in that
direction." in the words of St'ctctar)’
Glass. 1‘
M-ii' 10, 19:0, the corporation sus-
nll further ad\ances in aid
of exports. The war was oscr a
year and eight months. but thc
l'rcsidrnt had issued Vno proclama—
tion to that cflcct.
Sccrctory Glass opposed the 'I‘rcas.
Ul'y redemption of. gmcrntnent sc-
cul‘itics or further borrowing to aid
the corporation in making ituthcr
Huhanctl. He recommended sus-
pension 06 all activities by the cor-
porntion. The power to suspend and
'iiIlUilIfllC has sustained by Attcrnr‘) .
.(lvncral Palmer.
'l‘otai loans of the corporation oul-»
standing Krncmber if», 13:", vwrt-
“19,331.06; some of the loans be-
ing: railroads. 832,325.30; public
utilities, 321.132.5995; industrial cor-
porations. 8978.694; cattle loans.
875535.558; locomotives, $5,000,000;
electric equipments. “0.796.537; In-
ternational Harvester. ${.iiiil).il0(i;
capo". bankers. 86.078372: foreign
credit corporation. 823,695.970. The
earnings on the books \vcrc Sir-.214.-
27:.
Thus the corporation “as a gov-
ernment agency created to advance
loans and credits that the govern-
ment could not advance “illiout
bonowinl more money. and possibly
exceeding the powers of Hic- 'l'rcus-
ury.
Over the President's veto Con.
gress January 1. 1921. directed the
Secretary of the Treasury to revive
the activities of the corporation
With a view to assisting in the fi-
nancing of the exportation of agri-
cultural and other products.
In July. 1921. the corporation fi-
nanced for a cotton associatian the
sale of 100.000 bales of cotton for
export. the cotton to be held in
American warehouses until a proper
time for export. Later 1.000.000
bales were financed in a similar
manner. This opened up a newplan
which was followed by many con-
cerns. '
In August. 1921,
Congress gave
the corporation
power to extend
this sort of credit. It empovvcred it
to advance credits to dealers in.
handlers of agricultural products,
including co-operative associations.
thus financing the carrying of‘such
products until they could be ex-
ported. Advances were made for
one year. with discretion by the
corporation to extend for three
years. Such advanCes were made to
banks. trust companies and live
stock associations. .
The corporation appointed com-
mittees in the principal agricultur-
al and live stock sections to con-
sider application Companies were
formed in the est to make live
stock loans in co-operation with the
War Finance Corporation.
November 15. 1921, the corpor-
tion had made advances amounting
to $119,082.788—350.118.076 to ag-
riculture alone. and 863.700.000 to
co-operatlve annotations.
November 30. 1922. a year and
eleven months after the corporation
was revived. the approved ad-
vances amounted, .to 803,447,000.
SUZJ‘HJN of it going to co-open-
tire marketing associations. From
January. 1021. to November 80.
1’22. more than 853.344.000 in loans
were approved by the corporation
toassiat in exporting farm pro-V
ducts. Of this ”8.354.000 were
actually paid.
The work of the corporation dur-
ingthelastiwoyearshasnstosed
. z .1 f,» ‘ . '¥ .
. I
C .. .
in agricultural sections
and rescued many producers from
titfipair. if not ruin. In April. 1922.
the dcmoralisation of 1921 had dis-
appeared and confidence was re-
stored.
In June. 19:2’Congress extended
in June 30. 19:3. the period during
“liich the corporation might make
il'i\flllt‘(‘5. March 4. .1923. the Feder-
:tl intermediate Credits bank bill
l-Icumt‘ a law. taking the place of
the War Finance Corporation in thc
iiiuttrr of longdlme agricultural
t l‘t‘dlis.
The lnivrmcdiatc Credits bank
Luv amended the “far Finance Cor-
poration law by extending the limo
tor the corporation making ado
\‘anccs to Feb. 29. 1924. The power
to issue notes or bonds may be ca-
erciscrl any time before January 31.
1927. but no notes or bonds Ibail
mature later than June. 1927. The
same act ,providcs for the winding
up of the affairs or the corporation.
beginning April 1. 1924.
It is safe to say that the “'ar
li‘innnco Corporation during the
last year and a half has saved many
farmers. agricultural associations
and banks from bankruptcy.
8 The Greater New York.
There is such a community on the
map and it is revealing itself in
princely Shape under the tail for
funds for the distressed [and of
Nippon. Says the New Haven Jour-
anl-Currier. No' other city in the
country is equalling the generosity .
and kindly sympathy of this greater
New York The only conclusion one
can reach is that she is revealing
herself in this superb manner be—
cause it is the sort of revelation that
pleases her to make. When her heart
is touched. it spins and toils w‘Ith an
extravagance and joy that lets III
see her as she is in reality. In the
routine life of the day she shows a
patience. where it is not an indif-
ferencc, that baffles the outside ob-
server. She oxhibits all the vices of
a great congested community m her
politics and social life. As a com-
munity she endures evils which in
a. smaller city or town would leaf
to a serious upheaval of thought.
Police corruption and the spread; of
crime find her undisturbed and un-
perturbed. Thlngs that do not in-
terest her do not move her. as if
the gaspei of fataiism had seized
her by the throat and made her in.
articulate. Art and other forms of
culture appeal to her and receive
a. mighty support. She has a heart
for the truly great things of life and.
is content to endure silently and
patiently the scanty things of life.
Japan needs her money and it pours
out in a choking stream of plenty.
The hard crust of cynicism and
selfishness is ripped off and the real
New York stands naked in the map
ket place. To add to one's knowl-
edge of the Bible and the work! of
Shakespeare an understanding of-
this great American city‘ with its
baffling currents and cross cumntl.
is to be a thoroughly educated and
sophisticated person. There is to
be found the tragedy. the ‘social
drama and comedy of American life.
—ihe high and lowepots in human
manifestation. At the moment New
York is shining in of the radiance
of a fascinating uty. She was
never more attrac ve.
HIS Difficulty.
An undergraduate looked in upon
another. busily engaged in waiting
a letter. _
“Writing home for money ?" he in.
attired.
my.” was the laconic repIY. _
"Well, you seem to be taking a lot
of trouble over it. You had corn»
meneed it when I called a couple of
hours I‘m" '
ed on Clark’s Hill Ame. will move
. to aflsgw, and larger place on Help
eel-asset
then-tot
7 ' Just Folks
W
YOUTH
By Eon: A. Gnu’. 4
With the lilt of a song on his lips
And the glint of the sun in his eye.
-'Which seldom a. frown will eclipse.
A rogulsh young fellow goes by.
You can tell by the tilt of his head.
By the charm of his voice and its
tone. .
By the grace and the spring of his
tread.
That never a care has be known.
His shoulders are broad and full
square,
His back is as straight as a pine.
The color’s still fresh in his hair
\Vhlch has long ago faded from
mine. ‘
Here is youth. clean and supple and
strong:
Here is unburdened youth. passing '
by-
Oh. the years have been many and
long
Since .uch a young fellow was i.
Yet time was I sang as does be.
And time was I laughed as I went-
Now age With its cares burdens me.
And the best of my courage is
spent.
Brave boy. sing your songs while you ‘
may.
Too soon you shall look back as I
When your temples are wearing the
gray
And sortie rogulsh young
goes by.
fellow
Japanese Steel Orders.
Steel manufacturers depreciate
the current talk that the Japanese
disaster may be expected to result
in heavy buying of American steel
for Japanese accounts. ‘Vhile ad»
vices that steel structires in Japan
withstood the earthquake shock
well and that destruction of such
property was comparatively small.
If that. should prove true. buying of
stcct for replacement purposes would
be comparatively unimportant. “'hile
some orders for steel for Japanese
accounts have come into the market
since the quake. steel men say that
its {blume is not any larger than
would have been the case had there
been no disaster.
KEEP A RECORD
or YOUR HOUSE;
HOLD EXPENSES.
I Pay by Check!
If you do not care to give _
attention to household ac-
counts, just open a check-
ing account here in your
wife's name. The checks
will record each item of
expense-month by month.
It ‘s simple.
business men and enterprises.
firmly established, avail thcinscltm
because it provides a definite aid to t'
TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
.13. 1 .a- ‘Q ' ‘ it!
.A
OUR CHIEF OBLIGATION
fo the public-next to safety—i.
\ '1
HS “W” 7" .1
(j.
velopment of their business.
—THE——.
CENTRAL TRUST C0.
of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Srrv'f-g
13. -
GIVE ME A CHANCE
THIS is a saying you often
hear. The m‘sc man make.-
his own chance. Open a sav-
ings account in this bank anti
help yourself.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
r'l'fa .‘N
‘. \\ O
x
a?!“
#—
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
BORROW the Beneficial Way, using a serwce ix:-
anced and directed by men in your own city to pro.
vide funds at the lowest interest rates for t
periods of time.
Confidential, immediate loans up to $300
on household goods (without removal) or
on endorsed notes.
'Call, write or phone for information
Beneficial Loan Society
.Phone 3332
Room 203, Rogers a Stevens Bldg.
*0 ”0:265:
1A.. .
i.
l
Nor-walk. 0ch I ’
‘v.’ '1': ’1'- -
‘\““.‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘
LJLJ "'
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bonk vlllder the Bridge
on wwnc'ioe St.
South N orwaik.
“A SAVINGS
SPEEDO-
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Do they
and
to care
SERVICE and SECURITY
lure comfort. xvi-:11.
shelter
to pay bills. ab13;
for :T'SLJ
What Do
Those Words
Mean?
120’. rif-
, 4.. ..
ones. peace of .1;
and ha ppiness 3
METER
\
The speedometer rec-
ords the speed of an au-
- tomobile. One of our Pass
Books will reoord your
speed as a saver.
Thedriver who have]:
at a fair rate of speed.
and keeps it up, covers
'thomostmfloanesteady
saver is the'ons who soon-
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick. Cement, Lime, Plaster. gallow Tile, Sewer Pipe.
—— Flue
SAND AND CRUSHED STONIT
BLUE STONE FOB DRIVIRYAYS
108 Water St-
The Norwalk Coal (”9‘ Supply
Phone 113
“tram MSW!!-
0
South
N orwalk =
’ Savings
FURHiTURE CO.
2“ ’2"? WASHINGTON ST.
Norwalk Chronicler