i
o
J:
*-
vr.‘5alllr<i,lx. Prl'lT'VICd l-y shovi-
INSCI:A’on iiii‘. rinml in early morning.
' ‘ lav lair
‘P muin'rinliiiiil-ns 'l'i -‘ unithcr chart oi"
anilt Silllur‘ll ii in ‘l of i'I'lilih-cl} low
but rising ill“ Siiill’l‘ niong thc \il'rn-
tic roast. high prn-ssurc on-r tho I” p-
per Mississippi \ilii' y and tho rcgimi
of tho Crcui Lnkcs. low prcssllru
ovv'r thr- nmr‘m‘rn plain stairs and
tho ilmkv mountain and pinicnu
I’l‘gions llnli illLIil and rising lt‘lll—
perniurc mvl- tho w'sivrn (‘.inmii:in
prminccs. 'l‘ins prvssllrc distribu-
tion has an nthndcd bv unwliicd
I
i
1.
mom a! JAHEI GOLDEN
a is 1:70.
s
A1
. I
J. M- Lagaip u I-L.\'l‘lll'1fl.
imme SENTINEI.
South Norwalk, Conn.
taut-hes daily except Sunday by
no flannel Publishing Company.
’1 Washington Street.
lo. Norwalk. Conn.
Inter-ed as Second Class Matter
In. Duenberg. President.
... P. Xilllgan. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwalk 82-93.
Drench Office: it Well so. Norwalh
Telephone—Norwelk 1333.
- .
Three Cents
Ingle Copies
. . . . . . ".00 per year
mum”...
no Allocieled Press is exclusive-
U 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.
Out of the Quake
l'lxcry on» “iii bu glad to rend
tho ncws that Clinton iii-ll and his
Ml.
wilt~ are Mill? in the llOlll" oi
Bell's parrots ln Arch Sillli. Mr.
and Mrs. “oil had a iialrowmg l-x-
pt-riencn in the it‘lf‘lllic rurthvlilukv
that lovkv-ii .l.ip.in. 'l'hn-y “l'it' in-
demi lurk). in usurp-- in my as “n in-
thc- others in lil-lr Iliillii'lliul" ('Ui-
xlvruxllk \K't'li'Uille ihl‘fll lun‘k.
oni'.
Rain
lluilly vi.i:..~' .il- liisugrmnbin dull!
to must llt‘ lix‘ illit w illui illi‘
summer sun-urn 154 «m it “ill ind
officially toninlluw night at it!
o‘clock-vii llillbi l»l- :uiii lilut llli‘
lii'a\(‘il.‘l did “1' do iii"il‘ l‘llli dilly
by us aiuxlnl; lin- summer months.
Thv l.llk vi l.lill in.” lv-li loss \vgr-
Initi"! linin usual and has (‘iillsl'li
nilil'h iinw-nnnbluv lo l‘t‘Blliv'llls In
tho otlllxnix lilstrli'ls through the
(trim: up (if many w-lls. Manny
holnl-s in \\lii('ll. \\'lnnlpnuk. Silver-
nlilil‘Jlill pll'x ni' liouliylbii and
I-Znst Norualk whore city “‘Hit'l‘ is
not ti) irl' i..i‘i ild\i iil'tn \Viillolll
wai- r for :«vniv illlll‘ and Hip rust-
do-nis iid‘l‘ hall to carry tho.- daily
supply illllll the l'cw forlunnic
hnnns “inn lb.- \wiis kwpi run-
ning or i‘lbln thv rinl'.
l~'l-w r-liiiim how fortunate cities!
arr in ilivao (in): of grl-ul rcsvlwolrs.
The Nuruuiks. supplied by the re-
scnn in ill“ big bowls around lhc
city. lizlw not “.lnimi for a good
gupply ul' “:lil-r illf‘ I.'\('r)' ill“ ill-ii
thnl oi’ k-‘rplng tilvi illwns Krt't‘ll. \\l-
in Nolwulk.
hnn‘ mun) :ldxziningl-s .
whilh :imnld Luv sin-n glilivlul con-v
Bli'll‘lili'llill \sllvn il.r' tux l-ill (Hill-‘8
ground. ‘
\Vr ill'ii' \v iln' “nit r irinii‘ii‘fl ulc
O\I'r now that the uulumn «quinox
is coming in with dump wcaihr‘l‘.
Widening of
' . Washington Street;
'sn‘t ii Sill‘l not ions: ago that l
INtJigton sll'o (l was to lw uni”
\\'.isn't it Jigriit‘ii. on tho» pp.
I' the rncrcliants that \\‘ush—.
‘r‘r-f‘l “as to be a one-nay,
‘ hi n"
....
REAfidx'lli “int-i iv cloudy and
wcuthcr and Fiioil‘t‘l‘fl' on the Nianlic
coast.
'i'l'lr! Wmll‘w-r \\'l= sulnr-uilnt “mm-
Or in New l'lngiunll.
The outlook is inr gcncr'iiiy fulr
wrathrr Saturday and Sunday in the
VVal-hinlion fort-cast district cxccpt
that it will lm unav‘ilimi with prob-
ably showcrs on iim immcdinti» At-
lantic roast Snivlrdnv. Tho iclllpcrn-
ture “ill bc mmwulmt lower "litur-
dsv in the Atlantic stators.
'v’inds North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate smith bccomlng north.
wrnlhrr mnrmst nnri showcry Fat-
urdai)’.
Hnnrlv ilrmk to Hath-ms: .\lmicr-
ate to south shifting to north show-
ers followed hv riraring \vcathcr Srit
urrlai. .
TIC.“ ['I'ZRATL‘ RE. .
”Whalinn lulu-n nt 8 l’. .‘l . 73th
rm-ridian at M w Haven “'cathcr Im-
roan.
Atlanta .......... 29.92 74 cloudy
Atlantic City ..... . 29096 76 mil“
Blowk island ...... -9.98 64 cloudy
Boston ..... 29.94 7: cloudy
Buffalo .......... 10.00 on cloud)’
Cincinnati ........ 30.00 66 cirar ,
Chicago .......... 30.12 60 clear
Denver ........... 29.84 74 cloudy
Detroit ........... 30.00 68 cloudy
Hatteras ........'. 30.02 74 :lear
Jacksonville ...... 29.96 78 cloudy
Kansas City 30.08 70 cicar
neniiirkot 29.96 64 cloudy
New Haven -938 70 cloudy
new Orleans ...... 29.94 30 cloudy
New York ”...... 29.98 70 cloudy
Korfolk ......... . 29.” 7s cloudy
worthneld. Vt. 29.94 M cloudy
Pittsburgh ........ :9." es cloudy
Portland. MP. ..... 29.94 84 cloudy
8t. Louie ......... 30.08 00 Cloud!
St. Paul ..... ..... 30.02 to clear
Washington 29.94 7 cloud)‘
h“
Nile Mac Ducknam of 6‘ “0163!!
avenue and a party of friends flsltcd
V ch and Port ' - -
“My. Chester )ce
M
l'rancls Ryan motored
to Bridge-
” Ian. evening.
lthc cvv'ning if he will he may have
9 As for tin: good vvomcn who have no
W
. Rippling Rhymes
KAN? an CALLED
By “on News.
James Bunkatead tux-oiling in
money, he'- cut out the ardoue tell.
his life is resplendent and sunny. he
made a big killing in oil. With gems
on his satin suspenders ho rides in
his rich limousine; this plenet pos-
scsscs no splendors for which he
can't dig the long green. The peo-
pic behold him. so stately. and sicken
oi tilling the soil; "Our labors have
“varied us greatly." they say. "and
We'll go in tor oil. We‘re tir'ed of our
plowing and drilling, with nothing
but rations in vlowz if Bunkltead can
make such a killing. We ought. to be
opulent. too." 011. one may eccumu~
lulu riches by dealing in lenses and
wcllp. alloying greed’e lonxinn and
iischcs. and wearing the loudest of
bells; wherg one in his daring can do
it. a thousand will drcsrlly all; they
scare up a ghost and pufs c it, the
pruniom of easy-won kale. Each day
i am told oi myv folly in working so
hard for the rocks; t'm- aaleemrn.
persuasive and jolly. are chasing "lo
round with their stoczzs. in arduous
mil 1 have trusted. to arduous toll 1
will stick; my neighbors have moody
gonc busted by buying the stranger's
[nil] brick.
New .York
Without Newspapers
That New York is without news-
paper scrvicc is a strange thing and
sllzgvsls much. sayc lhn Now Haven
.lullrnul Courier. Those who have
.iu-nn there the past three days re—
ipni't an impression of a dead town
lone can “00.: how with no announce-
lmcllt of events, no advertising, no
machinery for i-ngagcmenis. business
and oihvrwlsc. lift: must be serious-
invaded.
The funding of many nouspapcrs
is doubtlcss in many a mental habit
and not particularly profitable. It is
:in art to road a paper efficiently:
.ruw iii-quire it. Thu ndcpt will scan
the headlines. act a rapid"‘screcn"
cffcct o! the topics of urgent con-
cern. notably the genuinely "new
things" in the \\‘()l‘lh~\vhliu world.
pay particular nili-nilon lo the de-
turtmo-ni ihut. comcs first in his
.thought—commcrcml. uthlvtic. po-
litical. \vhuimcr it may be: then
put the whole thing behind him
manfully as one rcgrctl‘ully but
lirmly lo-nvcs thc brcaki‘ast room. In
a pleasant twenty minutes with the
cartoons nnd features of the paper.
hfllCc to rush to. the morning news-
papers fvcvls their intermittent leis-
ure ull dil)‘ long. \Vithnl the. daily
pnpvrs of u ritv nrc un csscntml
of civilization. ilenrv Thorcau in his
solitary shack on Camp “'nldcn did
not think so. "lit-ad not the "'i‘imus."
lh c philosopher gl'ulnblcs. rcfl-rrlllg
IV the London newspaper. “rt-ad Inc
cicrniti us." list while there may be
a group in each gcncration whose
souls can fatten on librnry-stmf m-
clusholy. the daily press is the
schoolmaster. the cntcrlaincr. the
incentive to thought and action of
ihc millions. Un a vacation the aver-
agr- Amcricnn may go without his
“’l‘ribunc" or “Herald" for n fi-w
(bus, and rsihcr enjoy that \cgci-
nblr- caistcncu; bill if he is to live
ln'lnis ago with this generation he
must kl-rp on tho hcois of the last
edition. Much of its reading matter
is unlovr-ly but the task is to im-
num. l:o- informed. “'hcrc Ih-‘i‘-} is
no Krowlrdgc .thcro is no justigi.
Hartford Happy.
(Middleman l-uss.)
lhrtford is happy once more. it
is first in baseball, so far as the
slate is concerned. to any nothing of
sonic superiority over part of Mas-
sachusetts and part of New York—
tho capital city part in the Empire
stntr.
Thr- avcrago Hartford man thinks
the: city is first in everything. any-
way. but he does like to have it
«lvlnonstrutcd by unassuilnbio evi-
dence. And so the glory of being
lthanlpinn at the national game. for
the first time in ten ycars..mcc more
adds a. halo to the guildcd dome of
the capitol and the tall tower of
insurance.
The llCL'Olllpiilhlllt‘lll calls for spe-
cial mention in Hartford's notable
morning newspaper. also, we believe
the most ancient institution of its
kind in America.
Some Humor at Last.
(New York Evening I’ostJ
Prof. Carver of Tuskegee institute
in- bccn awarded a. prize for mak-
ing flour. rubber. molasses. tapioca.
dyes and flavoring extracts out of
sweet potatoes. It is interesting to
learn that any one was able to re-
straln himself in the presence of a
sweet potato long enough to experi-
ment with anything except baked
zucct potato. ,
lmpcrtincnt.
Cohen was called to the telephone.
"The bank cashier speaking." he
heard. "I'm eorry to tell you that
your account is overdrewn 875.
Cohen thought for a moment. ,,
"Tell me." he said. "how much did
I have on deposit n month ago?"
The cashier consulted his books
and replied, "8125."
"Well." demanded Cohen. "did I
telephone you about it?"—-Boeton
Globe.
filter Fruits of McKinley’s.
(Loo Angelee Times.)
Look what. little Cuba. is infill!
She is paying oi! the last of her fi-
nancial debt to America. Just now
she seems to be about the only debt»
payer on the face of the globe. Hav-
ing Uncle Sun as a guardian itxrted
her on the right path.
Collection Voters es Decide.
Hartford Tim...)
The amendment. if adopted. will
confer on the governor the p- :r to
veto separate items or appropriation
bills. He should have such authority
and so should the preside't of the
United States. Under “Ming “Idl-
tione the governor must accept an
inmflnuewholeoru-
'-l
. i
fl/Zm/I’r .
—- -~__.~_.__—-»—- - .
th're Everybody Is'Bich And tree.’
halos Of Serving Benton .
And Oame."—Bepresentettvs
es
cesOrGoingToAmerics.
.._-..-....-- “..-—.-
i 93
1‘
- TM arm Ti in.
. “WILL YOU GO TO JAIL ’OR AM 121110505
“In Europe The Worthless And Criminal Are Advised To “Go To Alum. .
One Country Gave 200 Grhninais The -
. 'l'h-y
Ami] of Louisiana in the N.‘Y.’Tribane. . ‘
B‘y MORRIS”
“WW1“
J
A l-oylwho oncc sccrr-tui :1 Lou
H
with a setting of rugs undcr his MCI)
is now known us the '\\'hitc “'31”:-
dottc King oi Ann'ricn.” and has b.—
conlc Ministlr of Agriculture ior
thv i‘rmlncb (ll Ontario. :ux‘u‘rling
to the l'Ollovving dispult'h to the N“\\'
York \‘i‘orld from Toronto. Cnnndu.
He is still 1|.}'Ullng man whose kc-nl.
bright face belie-s oven the years ho
owns and whose dress and manners
are those of n cosmopulllc ru'llr».
than u. chicken farmer.
The career of John S. Marlin. H.
A.. I'ort “mar. Ontario. and new
also oi‘ Toronto. has not been one
unlnivrruptcd proccssion fr mi
youlhtul rooster tracing lo :i luv wi—
ing cmincncc tilt! is giwn a. mail-
archial distinction.
As a boy ho had two parsions.
chickens and classics, The (‘0n\'.‘i‘.-
tionul thing seemed to be to cmi-rncc
ihc classics as a profusion. with h.-
clllckt'lls perhaps as (g hobby. \‘o
JOhn Martin wont to .10 l‘nivvrilly
of Toronto. look an honor tours"
in classics and modern lillliulngrx loi-
lo‘vcd by :i cmirsan pndagogy which
landed him in n petition as Asst-'i-
uni Principal of Pot Dover Hig‘i
school. l'ullol‘h‘d quickly by promc-
lion lo the i‘rincipnlship. Thus ul-
mort us :1 youth he was launched on
tho way to academic listinctiou.
But the Chickcns “’crc Calling.
One day he shocked Port Hornr
and thc surrounding counlrysiiin by
resigning from the high school prin-
cipalship and announcing that iic‘
Was going to make a living out at
chicken farming. Expericnced old
farmers in the district thought the
inasicr had gone insane. Today th-I
some old gossips whisper to each
other that the master has become u
millionaire out of his chickens an]
that now he's gone into Politics and
is going to bo Prcmlcr of Canada.
Making all allowances for can:-
geration. Martin's success in lil‘tcn.)
yours with a single strain of rthick
ens is one of tho romances of Amer—
ican live stock breeding. Amox-g
poultrymen Martin is known in ever)”
state in the Union and in almost
every country in the world.
Martin is the largest exporter (not
a. dealer) of live stock in Canada.
and his live stock is nearly all birds.
although am his 200 acre farm he
does find some space and time to ex-
periment with pure bred cattle and
horses.
Offered 82.000 for one Bih-.
Hanging on the wall if: Siartln'e
office is a. telegram curring him 82.-
000 for a. certain prize winning
mule Wyandotte. The telegram was
signed by Bessie v. Carewell. Kansas
City. Mrs. Cairewell didn't get. that
bird Martin had other uses for it. Hot
at. the end of negotiations she ac-
cepted instead a. pen of five other
White Wyandottee. And for these she
paid $3,000. Photograph of the check
is preserved side by side With her
original telegram.
The shipper on Martin's farm staff
knows more about the geography of
this old earth than mod: salt water
sailors. and he learned it by routing
White Wysndottee over me eevon
sees. Birds have been sent from
Heine to Mexico, from Halifax to
Vancouver: to Argentine, Brazil and
Chile: to South Africa. Australia.
China: to the British Isles and many
centres in Continental Europe: a eel-
ect group to Alhhlbod 001103.; 409
miles inland from Calcutta.
U. s. Experts Bought” ”a;
What Hr. llama regards as the
highest tribute paid his birds ma
from the United states Government.
which tested several strains of White
Wysndottee for stamina and adapte-
bil to the climate in the Panama
.4
“4mm
zone. Egg‘leytag promising, '
Began With One Setting of Eggs,
' Is Now Minister of Agriculture
Not long ago a. pen of Wyandolns
irfl the Martin farm consigned on
order to Carl von Mackcneon. Ger-
many. a nephew of thchcrman dan-
cral of that name.
Eggs as \vvll as brceding stock are
included in Martin's exports—but his
0:37!!! are for hatching not ,for the
breakfast table. The largest single
order for hatching eggs on record
was filed by Mr. Llnrtin. ILL-amp
from the I‘iltsncld Poultry terms.
inc. of Maxachusclts, and though it
Nuts for 15.000 eggs, was promptly
delivered.
io‘or lilthn your.- ihe Martin “'3'-
nndoltca have beaten all comers at
llm Madison Square Poultry Show.
L‘Ncagq at the New York State Fair
and in many otht'r exhibitions :ul
mcr tho l'nllcll States and Canada.
|His home is tillcd with an assort-
jmvnt ot' cups. bouis. shields, mod-xix
'un-i olhr-r lnip‘ its.
.\lr. Martin 535's thcro is no magic
about this ritcccss—hut ihcrc is a
lot of hard work. Even with his
high-class birds ho loavcs nothing to
ihunco when ho wants to win prizes.
\thn going to a show he often sticks
his Pullman ticket in his pocket and
irnvcis in tho baggcgc tar with his
birds.
Oncc in New Yorw he. and a com-
priilcr together supervised the load-
ing of theiupoultry on to trucks on
route from the station to Madison
Square Garden.
"\thre areyou going?" asked his
competitor. "Come and have break-
fast. the birds “'1" get there all
right." ‘
"No, breakfast until I soc these
birds on the bench." And ggaln
Martin's birds swept the lmards.
At one Boston show represent:-
tivcs of the Japanese Government
awarded Mr. Martin a bronze vase in
recognition of the best. bird in the
cniiro exhibit. Since then numerous
pine and individual birds have been
purchased by the Japanese Agriculo
tural Department and many orders
have come from private Japanese
families. -
Six to seven etenographere are
now ecgularly employed in Martin's
omce. Hie postage bill rune into
several thousand dollars a year. His
correspondence is with the ends oi
the earth. though men of it is with
the United States. In one Week rev
cently be cleared 800 shipments
through the Port of Buffalo.
Now, "Jack" Martin has gone into
politics. In the June Provincial elec-
tions he was elected as Conservative
member for South Norfolk and; al.
though without previous political ex,
per-lento. was immediately selected
by Premier Ferguson as Minister of
Agriculture. Though a. farmer. he
aims held aloof from the farmers‘
polltlcal'movement. believing it to be
a mistake.‘ He does believe in
tarmere' arguintione for business
purposes, and is enthusiastic about
farming as). profession.
r————-—_——-
It This Coudmive?
What would have happened to the
Coolidge administration it it ‘
proposed another Liberty loan ,
1.000 million dollars. with . 4m
taxes next year. to send an "pedi-
tlonsry force to intervene mm
Italy and Greece in the more“
rude? _ ‘ "
1‘0 at, use “on is to W
the utter futility of sumptu' ata-
mum-mmmm
”critics whole. vale-o m
wants willie.” ‘ " .
g.“ ‘. . . ' ‘
in
....r We.“ ~
automates the: “Manor
intrigue '_‘ lamps-a volume . _
WHAT THE
g READER SAYS
l Hl‘i'i‘ l‘AGl-I~ —’l‘HE READER SAYS
JEditor, Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sir:
It was the wish of our Executive
Committee. Norwslk C apter, Amer-
ican Red Cross. the the Evening
Sentinel receive the chapter's appre-
ciation of the splendid assistance
which the newspaper gave in the
raising of Norwnlk's quota for the
Japanese earthquake sufferers. .\'o
chapter. we are sure. in the state. if
anywhere. rccbived as much cn-op-
crstion as did we here in Norwalk.
and to all those who made lha col-
lection of the quota possible w; c:-
tend our thanks.
zAmt‘ricn was practically the onlv
notion able in null-kl) send relief 3;)
slrit‘kvn Jam-n and it is America.
the humanitarian nation. which is
quick to respond to the needs of any
suffering people. To serve is a
blessed privilege which blesses both
the server and the served.
“Ther-” ‘2 :- destiny that makes us
brothers
“bom- gois his away alone,
"All that we send into the lives of
other! '
"Comes back into our own."
A. C. \VENDEROTH.
Executive Secretary.
¢
Mail \‘cgarlcs.
(“'aterbury American.)
The “Hartford Times" comes two
copies every other day and the
“Haktford Courant" of today ar-
rives tomorrow. The “Monteral Gal
sette" usually'comcs two at a time.
Mrs. S. Tove is having a. large ad-
dition built on her home at 62 Bel‘
den avenue. .
W
THIS BANK CON-
SIDERS it a part of
its business to help its
.customers in every
reasonable and legiti-
View;
mate way. .
x}
OPENACHE --
NOW !
Or if you have. idle
money‘deposit it here
in ... interest; bearing
savings account
«a
\ ..
-——_
[ING ACCOUN , .
Just Folks
W
By Ms L60“.
Have laughter through the day.
The muslc'sweet of patter-ing feet.
And the sounds of merry play.
The sunny skies of glistening eyes
And the countless charms of May.
Thflhouees where the children are
ear lullablce at night.
And round each bed the fairies tread
. And the pirates come to light.
And the blood is thrilled as each
mom is filled
\Vith visions of delight.
The houses where the children are
Arc seldom dull or sad:
Where chum-elf dwell there's much
to tell
And much to keep you glad.
Never lonely he who keeps company
With a. little girl or lad.
The houses where \he children are
Need naught of earthly pride;
The wind may blow through the
‘cracks. but Oh.
There are joy and mirth inside;
And rich are they where the children
. pl”. - '
For their loves are multiplied.
The houses where the children are
God's tendereet blessings know:
The rafters ring with the songs they
sing
As the long days cdme and go.
And whatever the care, there's \a
.welcome there.
And‘a. kiss for every blow.
The Awrnl Boy. ‘
Mellisea'e little brother was enter-
taining in the front. room the young
man who had Just called. “Look
here!" he said suddenly. “Are you
goin’ to propose to my sister to-
night?”
"\Vhy. I—er—cr—what do you
men?" asked the youth with some
agitation.
"0h. nothin': only if you are. you
aren't a-goin' to surprise her. She's
bribed me to go to bed at half-past
seven. She's hung four cupid pic-
tures on the drawing-room wall. got
pa and ms. to promise to go callin'
next. door. and has shut the dog in
the cellar. You'll get‘her alright;
only, if she starts talkin' 'bout it’s
bcln‘ sudden. tell her it don't work
with you! See?"
LI'l'l‘LE LEAKS
A ntanuhvturcr found that.
he could save thousands of
dollars cvcry year by making
a slight change In the article
ho manufactured and pro-
duce a better product.
Perhaps you can make
some slight change in the
method of handling your
personal finances which will
enable. you to add more dol-
lars to your savings Account.
It pays to stop the little
leaks.
South
N orwalk
Savings
The houeeelwhere the children are.
" g ‘ gngDAYssPTEMBERzg ..
' A .
,A#z“é-‘—A 11 "V
_\ ‘ -.
l
FAITH
in the future and in the growth and pen
manency of Norwalk, keeps us lookinrr
ahead of present requirements — that “'2
may always be well prepared.
Your account is invited.
—THE——
CENTRAL TRUST C0.
of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Service.
Borrow From
Yourself
m».
. I T is always unpleasant to
ask anybody for money.
The only agreeable person to
borrow from is yourself.
Start a savings account with
this bank and in time of need
you can borrow from your-
self.
ii
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWAIK. CONN.
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MONEY on home furniture (without re-
' . moval) or on endorsed notes at legal interest
rates only on unpaid balances, repayable in
5 to 20 monthly installments.
Borrow up to $300 the Beneficial Way and
avoid worry by paying the past. due debts on
a business-like basis.
0311, write or plane‘far information
Beneficial Loan Society '
Room 203, Rogers & Stevens Bldg. .
Cal
V
‘Phone 3332 Ivor'walk.
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‘U‘U;-,vlc.n’" ' '“D'i’ri
_,,
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick. Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hollow Tile, Sewer Pipe.
-— Flue Lining
' SAND AM) cnt'sman sroxr:
BLUE STONE FOR Dmvmvavs
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The Norwalil Coal (9’ Supply
Phone 113 108 Water "
E
URNITURE
fslillllllls
FURNITURE CO.
l27- l29 WASHINGTON 5T
SO. NORWALK
RealEstateBoans
Other-Loans ..i...
' 'U. S. Bonds
OtherBondsand
Secm‘ities
BankingHouse...
Furnitureand Fix-
OtherBealEstate.
:Duefrom‘Banker
“lemmas
,_. « 4‘
,Cash .
. i.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At the Close of Business, Sept. 14, 1923
AS§ETS
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 300,000.00
.Surplus Fund 200,000.00
’Undivided Profits . 101,368.52
Commercial De-
posits $1,589,662.86
Savings De- .
Poms 2.9m,203.05 ,
Total'Deposits 4,9
Reserved for Interest
, 33,012.60
T0ta1$5,204,297.03
$1,711,075.00
18,545.96
683,722.20
. 931,906.81 -
50,000.00
, 2.10000
30,000.00
' 1m55
32.53141
W203!
50,915.91
¥
asst I
Norwalk Chronicler