IN 1870.
N Washington
lo. Not-walk. Conn.
.———s
’ ‘5. Dnnenberg. President.
A. L. Golden. Secretary
Telephone:
...-—
_._———
ly entitled
et nll news dispatches
, herein.
‘ All right
i- dispatches herein are
v
Newspu iv r dispatches
itoubvt.
lnstvud of l'l’ltil.
For .‘HT‘t‘l‘ltl
brcn Sllbjt'cl' d
ot tlxr- :tiinuztl (itllrngv.
coining Sill'blltillfs tor coal
uicrngc lintrm :tud iili‘ifil‘)’.
I't’ml. it til lit.“ it'll
pulling
(foul Illil‘lllg mil git the so
any industry that in its
substitute that 52hr.“ licttr'r
\Hll lulu: its ptltvc.
Tilt“ lou lll'lt‘vfl thr- tarmcrt
fur what it“ lillillllt“.'= :ttid
pricrs ll“ pats it'l‘ ulutt
l'tuy in\ol\-- RI_‘\I ml
:l. more vital prnhlcm
ho
is
i
That is the country school.
cht'n p.
’1 l'lntcd Stun-5 Sllfth that
lnrcs sight of the public interest.
problctns.
involved
the cheapest thing the farmcr uses.
it is too
l'icports rit'rivml this
lrnm about hull thw countries iu the
tllcrc
'- lobed daily except Sunday by
lithe lsntlnel Publishing Company.
Street.
Entered as Second Class Hatter
w. 1’. “mm. Vice-Pres. and Treat
,. Nerwslk 92-98.
. Branch Office: 46 Wall St. Nerwallr
Telephone—Koren”; 1388.
. le Co in . ..... .. Three Cents
'g‘flul PW...” 89.00 per year
I'll. Associated Press is excl sive-
:o the use for pubfl tien
credited to it
or not. otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
3 of publication or special
also reserved.
’ Coal Substitutes
from
parts of the country Show intn‘casmg
tire of filtl oil in homes. aparttuvu.
tactorlcs :lllll‘pilllllc butdingn
:ii
icurs the public ‘lizis‘
in ii. 1'u‘-riotlit.ral coal
‘ ~ ' ' -' -l.~hips frrn .
strtlr: With liHlllilllL intr . .—
‘ Iflt‘k‘i’lf {llt'l illlil lllll‘~:.’l.~'0llfllrl‘3 pricfi.ft Wlth—
'l'ltc puhltc lnlvl't'fit in the rival in-
1 appurt-Mly lm ll lost sight
. lil'?
at
u log t
,t dustry ha I
f: of by both the m'vv'rntors nnv
* mint-rs.
The day li'hcn llil'k of co
I . ' ' lrn
cripple n u hnlc nation is I‘ ‘ .
:t t‘lnsc. 'l‘h-- public is sick llll'l tirull
l‘UtCll‘il'l'l. lucl oil and g“ a“: :2: l \\'illi:tm Favorsha
in
Public ”on”, plants f’l‘fl‘iil"" hy‘in electtlc.
7.. ttpt'l‘Hir‘ their own , "t“;tsnnovn.“
mint.» to Hi». EF'V‘i M"“"““‘g° 0" ”wil’m'mCHO‘L
me
mu that ill «wntunlly metvd out to
operation
A
51' i \ ict‘
In Rural Schools
‘r-t'cius
the
lllL'll
mind
lltlt
3"?”
GIFC
fulfill” ONQI-lt’ll't‘ltb'l‘ schools in those
counting and that thr- average
paid tho tcurhv-r is $729. The
that tlinumu'ls I-t‘ tinchcr.‘
salary
pity is
rrgo rd
mcn that low autugt- as princely. in
'.‘“ FUN-"x 3.1”” ”null: rs o' mic-ton 'it-
tl' m‘lmnln rlcviit‘ but than $30 I
_\«:ti. in It: Starr-n 5.3.x” trztchcrn tr-
: (“i-w lit-tum“ 53“” and 54““: in 2H
" smug-t 3,550 rn-titt- lmttvcen $400
and $500; in 4” Status 8.367 receive
i. lirlucvu $300 :tlltl 3‘3"”: in 42 Status
I“ 15.5133 rm-I n- in tutu“ 53mm and $700
H?" in 4:. Status mix: it‘llf'l‘lF‘I'S rcm-ivo
i5 lwtuu-n 37“" .md Skull :t )a-nr. or
.' witnrtlilng 12v :tr thr‘ .tir'rnzc of 872‘).
.‘-lnr-~ than half lit" tr-achcrs arc thus
:tcvtnlnicd for but is. llliir‘ t‘llnSOlt’iiiO'I
tn lllt‘l’tl LllH'd‘ that thc t'tlllf‘l' half
t}, I'i‘l"‘i\t' ninl‘n limit 5721".
. .\ t'lt‘t'lilur lll tl.: mimics nf tont'h-
’ rrs in rural st limits in HE?- is nrurly
{A t'r~:tri_v for printing ‘ur fi‘r‘t‘ rllstriinil
by (hi i , 5..
lh'l'nrt'ltv ll’
ll. ('.
tin“
timi.
\‘t'ushiliizlon.
tho it
UT
(liiltlittl'~i 'l‘tiw‘s.)
A tt-m n in \ ‘l'llttlll' has now ulmtw
dmtvd its 'l'i'lHl .- ill.‘ and is: tn mil-—
stitutt- humus, it is :ttiimunrtwl llllll
“il’ll lh-- lil'lltfi‘ 2““. into r-fi'm't
lhi furv- tilt] in- l ti.-t~l from N to lit
t.nlu_ it “as. piwtllt-tvd 3.”. your! ago.
ultvti the trollrjc n: in its ini'uttt'y.
that :t Z~llrtt“tl"l mHhml of transpor-
'Hlll'll umild Hint- wit-plant it. The
t.iulrrr:rmitid ruld- and vni'inus nthr'r
tit-Hus l\.i\' li.td lilt'll‘ titty and dis-
..pinur-tl. lllll ill" trolity still stops
to Inkh us :tllr'fll'li. it has hccn a
faithful sextant.
i Till} \\ll.\’l'lll".li.
i ._
Mitilh .\v\\ l'fnuluutl. 12:15? .\'«~w
York: l-‘tttr \‘llllti.t} :ind 'i’u~sd:ty.
continti'd (‘th
Conditions. ‘l'lt- tropical storm “as,
lltlrruu of [Educa-
ltvrlnr.
. (.‘m’rd “0rd fur tlic Trolley.
t't‘llli‘Itl Sunday ntzlit in approxim-
;tlr‘lv Iniiltu'lv- 3.3 and longitude 6.”)
and moving: :lrn-thvustvtztrtl. 'l‘hc
truipr-rnturt- \t.t:~ lutur Sunday fiolu
the Missouri .tllll Mtdvllv .‘ilsxlsslppi
\alir-is casiunrd to ten Atlantic
mast. Gent-rally fair weather Will
prvvail Monday and 'l‘ucsday in the
Atlantic Hiatta. The. temperature
will not than”? innit-riully
val! of
the Mississippi mi» 1' during the next
. , two or thrcc dais.
’ it “‘lnds: North of Sandy Hook:
i Fresh northvvcst and north. gen-
‘ prully fuir Monday.
'7 Sandy flock to littttcrnsz li‘rnsh to
strong northwest, and north. gcncralo
ly fair Monday.
f TEMPERATFRFJ.
Obmnntlon taken at 8 p. m. 75th
J. meridian at New Haven “'cnthtr
at Atlanta. . ...... . 29.92 78 clear
Atlantic City . . . . 2:033 56 clear
‘ Block Island . . . . 29.50 {.4 clear
Boston ......... 29.80 52 clear
Buffalo ......... 30.08 2 cloudy
Cincinnati 30.06 68 clear
Chicago an.” no Llf'Ir
30.16 50 clear
.... 30.14 58 clear
. . ....... 20.58 63 clear
' . 29.8% 7 clear
‘_ .... 30.00 7 clear
it wentucket ..... . 29.74 54 can
.’ New Haven .. 29.96 54 cloudy
.Now Orleans 20.90 88 :1t-ar
_“Rev York 29.54 54 char
.Nerfolk .' ....... 29.90 66 char
. . Nerthneld. Vt. .. 29.90 44 clear
‘- Pittsburgh . 30.08 54 cloudy
Portland. Me. . .. 29.82 50 clear
Louis . ...... 30.00 70 tloudy
Pent ... .... ll .2 6t) cloudy
29.00 60 clenr
can.i
olColliud and Sam lleri‘tard will in-
‘Ps' i l’llays was produced utth the title of
Rippling Rhymes ' :AXI? T
W
sonsomr's mama
By “at: him».
I sat by my gate in the gleaming.
in comfort and bounteousiy fcd; s
hobo. Worn out by his roaming. ap-
plied for a pie and s. bed. Iile rai-
ment was vile and in tatters. his
whiskers were rugged and brown:
he spoke of such difficult matters as
ills that had beaten him down. He
told how misfortune had flayed him
and algae him a. wandering wretch:
a. trio of his language betrayed
him: I cried. "You‘re Theophilus
sketch!" In childhood we'd rambled
together. and he was a. hero to me,
and oft I'd been wondering whether
my here I‘d c'cr again see. And he
was so wondrously gifted. so hand-
some and noble and gay. the eyes
of the children were lifted to him in
a. worshiping way. And I can .ecall
spring with pride: there surely was
not such another in all of the uni-
verse wide. And here by my side he
was signing. all broken and weary
and worn: some old dream forever
is dying. there's always occasion to
mourn. lilo story was one that is
spokcn wherever the hobocs are
known; some irlol must always be
broken. some hero collapse with s.
groan. And there is no uplifting mo~
ral attached to this heatrendlng talc:
the helm is having .1. quarrel with
roaches and bugs in the jail.
l
l
ALONG anoinwut-l
2 Dixie Hines
N 1‘: \V Y 0 It K .
Sept. stl.-—W’lllic
uugurute a now revue this week.
:dr‘signntr- the ram-fl. for the purposes
"Niftlcs of 1923."
m. escorting Emily
Stevens as a co-star. interested us in
"A Ln-ssnn in Love." ivhilc high up
lights- and vr-rythlng. in
“hich was a beautiful
and at the Little Theatre
[another mic or John L. Golden‘s
jnf idcntitlcation.
"Chicken Fred." So that is that.
"A Lesson in Love." produced by
La:- Slillhf‘ri with Mr. Favorsham and
Mies Stcvcns. was produced a tow
‘chks ago at llontrml as "Captain
. lrlquet." and in London it was done
‘undcr the title of "The l‘rude's Fall."
{\Vhatovcr the title, the play is an
amusing little satire. and is skilfully
arm») by a compntont cast. Mr. Fav-
orsham and Miss Stow-no being )ar-
tit‘ulurly deserving of notc. and Gilda
Liary “inning almost as high dis-
tinction. The. story in dcvelopcd
largr-ly by a Frcnr-hmrtn, (‘aptaln Bri-
riur't by nztmc. and Beatrice Audley, n
dashing young widow. The Captain
is spvnding a few hours in the com-
pany of the young \vidow \vhcn nii-_
other ui-low. this one a more or less
in disirrss. she culls on her {ormcr
t‘ricn-l tor rympathy. But the othvr
Widow ict‘uscs to hm.» anything to
do “i'il hrr. since society has so
tic-crccd. She is rcCognizerl by the
Captain. however. and he pleads for
ilf‘i' recognition without run”. He is
made. in tmdcrs'tund that thv social
sin commiltcd by tho crring one is
nmvr to be forgiven. Latcr tht-
widow {.ills (lr-sp-‘rutcly in love with
the t‘uptriin. and he with her. He
makes it t-lcar. however, that he can-
not discusr montage but is willing to
:icccpt her in a more tncnnvontinnal
tu'uv. So grr-at is the love of the wid—
‘niv that shc men consents to accept
‘him under thcsc terms, and mnkcs
Jplans to lr-mo with him. The t‘nrmr-r
friend is cull-Ml intn consultation. and
stir toll? ill" tribulations Which one
how his mother regarded her off- ‘
A p flee”;
One of the first American Journa—
listic ideas tried out on a London
newspaper by an American execu-
tivc resulted almost immediately in
a. 200,000 loss in circulation writes
Schuyler an Editor and Publisher.
A one-year trial of other American
ideas in Fleet street increased the
circulation of the same London news-
pa or by 500.000.
hose two striking statements of
contrast were made by H. L. Gait-s.
an American ttr-wt-papcr man. who.
during the, last ycnr has hcen manga-
doublc. widow vntcrs. Sim deserted .
. , .
hcr husband for hrr lover. and now gLit::n°r of the London ‘1‘”)
W iii if“ Nocru'scl. and she l ’ ‘ .
b H l ‘ ‘ " s (lat-"s has just returned to .\¢tv
York on a mo months“ holiday. lie
is tindl-cidcd whether he will return
to the Sketch.
Gates claims the distinction of be-
ing one of the tint American news-
paper executives to be put in active
charge of a London daily. In an in-
tcrvicw with an Editor 5:. I’ubllshtr
ropres~.~ntativc .hc explained differ-
ences in American and British jour-
nalism and pointed out the value of
his cxpt-Tience in the ITizlth States
in Fleet strcot Officer. Through his
connection with the Sketch. Gates ni-
so had charge or thc London Post-
Dispatch, the Sunday lie-raid. and the
lZvcning Standard.
l‘hlt-gmatic Englishmcn. warned
of the approach of an American trit-
tor. were at tirst fearful of conse-
Thc first American idqn
l ,
l pp - _ ,wr -. .- .. qucnvcs.
tl'ipnul'llimdtltj-Ir t‘l)tr:|nl,iv]‘:«lst\l'§l:lr (21:: Gm?“ \‘i‘nlurwl to out in practice
H ‘ .. ' was in the layout of photographic
gztnd cutting htrrr‘t‘ off from friends
iand family. she rcsimts ltcrsclt‘ io
ithv invvitaJtln, “hen the playful lrn'e'r
,produccn :t. nmrringc liccnsc and
think“? it ltnown that it was but :1
came to tcst livt‘, and to pt‘u‘ hcr :1
.mnrw rmuplwto tindcrstttnditig of
“tilt rs Win) NT rm- lnvc. “‘liilc Mr.
lv‘ntrvrshzim is quite {15' English as
tho svttinrzs and novcr for ti moment
atlctvsts tltf‘ ll‘rcm-htnnn. ho is so
skilrul nn :tntm- that this fault is for-
'gin-m Ho is ingratinting and alto-
gctltcr charming, while Miss Stevens
acts delightfully.
| The new rmucs. wlictlicr they be
fthn Greenwich Village Follics. the
‘lftiric Fox m- thc Niftir-s. are more Or
llcrs in tlic lllt’illllt’l‘ ut' glorified vaude-
\illc. since we must have vaudeville
we can do no lwtlvr than follow the
. Palace Thvntrr- bill. This week up”
lair-ll makes :t vaudmillc excursion
with a rcma'rkably interesting and
Stripping sketch called “The Valiant.”
in which ho is supported by a very
l'I“\'f'l‘ company. particularly in Mary
(‘arroll who lately gave Broadway .9
fortnight or dclirzht in n play called
“Brook." Mr. i.ytcll enacts the pa
of an unknown criminal about to b
executed. his life and identity being
a. matter of mystcs'y. Enters a. girl
who comes from the “’est to see if
this mysterious person may not be
hcr brothcr. lie is but he refuser to
admit it. and the scenes between Itlr.
Lytcli and Miss Carroll are poignant-
ly acted and gave to the vaudeville
program as interesting a. little drama
as skilfully acted. as any play on
“hind“uy. '
The present week will bring a.
number or new plays to town. and by
the same token close a number that
have been conspicuous on our play-
bills for some time past_ By far the
most important offering this Week
will be P}. H. Sothern and Julie. Mar-
lowe in "Cymbeline." This Shakes-
pearean drama has not been scent
hereabouts for a. matter of twenty
five years. when Margaret Mather
performed the heroine role. It is the
most interesting of the repertoire of
this pair of Shakespearean expon-
cnts.
New York will inaugurate by a
special bend concert. the handsomest
band stand in the United States. The
event will take place this week. and
Edwin Franko Goldman and the
Goldman Band will furnish the inter-
est. This stand will be used here-
after for the summer concerts of this
band which is the official band of the
City of New York. The past sum mer
it played to In attendance engrossing
more than a. million and a. half neo-
plc which is the best testirmmy to
t
reproductions.
"Before going to England." aGics
said, "i was conncctod with the New
York llcrald. I played around quite
a lutt Mth the Sunday picture section.
' "English newspapers, 1 found. paid
no attention to layout. The pictures
were merely sct down on the page
and surrounded by a black border.
“I put the American idea in prac-
tice. Almost immediately thousands
of subscribers wrote in cancelling
their subscriptions. Altogether We
reckoned it cost iltc paper 200,000
readers. ,
“The biggest problem I had to
face. however. was the English
Newspaper Writers Union. American
editors are fortunate in not being
bothered by this labor institution.
Gates explained that his employer
had givcn him instruction to make
any changes in the staff he thought
necessary.
“When I commenced making those
necessary changes. however. I ran
head-on into the stone wall or the
union." Gates continued. “The shifts
I wished to make. I learned. would
cost the newspaper thousands 0! doi-
lars."
Rules of the union required of the
managing editor that he give at least
six months' notice before discharging
a member of the staff. If he neglect-
ed to give notice, he must continue
paying the employe's salary for rix
months.
"All English reporters belong to
this union." Gates said. “After work-
ing two years on a. newspaper. they
must become members. The mini-
mum wage ls $45 a. week. The max-
imum is 850.
"The reporters consider they have
a. splendid advantage and are entirely
satisfied. although it: makes it im-
possible for them to work up to high.
ositions. ,
et"‘;Vhs.t makes it. especially hard
for the editor is that the other news-
n er unions always act in gymna-
tang-’wlth the Newspaper “’riters Un-;
ion. The slightest violation of a un-
ion rule on the part of the employer
would result in complete shutdown
the lant." .
"Gate: said. however. that strikes
were infrequent.
“An American "newspaper execu-
tive in London.’ 'he went on to say.
"most combat traditions which (-3:-
tend back to the days of Queen Eli-
zabeth—traditions which must not
be broken.
“For instance. an English news
Yankee Ideas in English Journalism
news. and so forth. Should the we:-
thc report. as an example. be shift-
cd from Page L‘. or which it has ap-
poured :iiict: tho: nv\\‘.‘~",tfi[tf'l' was c3~
,tahlishml, to l'ugre 3. at icaSt £0,000
{readers would tclr-phonc or Write the
oflicc, asking why the weather re-
port was omitted .
"Among the first things that as-
tounded hit- was ill" absence of type-
hard to Had.
"An English report-r is really :i
rtcnographer. lit: shows no news
sense or initiative and is not expect-
ed to do so. Assigncd to inlcrvicw a
man says word for word in short-
hand. The notes are brought back
to the oflice and written. Then the
roads ox or the story for confirmation.
No attempt at spocd is made. A lon-
don editor docs not worry if nnothdr
newspaper licats him to two or t‘. rre
days with a story."
Those reporters. Catcs found v- i rt-
unable to cv-t nous i‘t't‘tlll sourcvs t: mu
had mcr thought of tclcphoning the
first be unraveled.
One time Gatcs wanted a star:
front thr- l‘rlncc of “Hill-s and “tinted
it in a hurry. IIK‘ put the Atticrtran
nicthod in pra‘cticc.
and asked for the Prince's acacia.-
.Thnt person was no-cnd
at the American audacity. but in tin:-
reporters on his start? follouing the
some practice. ‘-
Gatcs was among the first London
editors to use the comic strip. He
bought. " lringing l‘p i-‘ztthcr" an}
developed our: of his own. He was
the ilrst to use the lmvt!‘ case in
making hcndlinvs. These and other
innovations which he instituted
created a great deal of comment. At
the'cnd of a yawn ltmvcvcr. the cir-
culation of the Sketch had increased
500.000.
"London newspaper men are very
lovable.‘ 'Gatcs concluded. "From re-
porters up. they are real gentlemen,
and I have many friends in England
new. There is much American news-
papers can learn from their British
brothers and vicevcrsa."
\Vhlle in New York. Gates is act-
in; as a representative for the
French Government. He has been
detailed to pick an American moving
picture producer and a. star to come
toFrance and make a. propaganda
picture entitled “Marie Antionette."
This picture is to be used to combat
German Government , propaganda
pictures, now being shown in French
theaters, Gates said.
Soliciting advertising in England
for newspapers. according to Mr.
Bates, centers about afternoon tea.
The solicitor telephones the adver-
tising manager of a. concern whom
he wishes to interest. and asks:
“May I have tea. with you 1’"
Usually ltr is agreed to pour tea to-
gether at a. date about three weeks
from the time or the telephone call.
As they sip Lipton's Special. they
manage to slip in a few remarks
about advertising. Eventually a con-*
tract is made.
John Hogan. formerly of “l9
Sterling Furniture company. has 3.0-
ccpted a. pesition with the electrical
department of the New York. New
Haven, and Hartford Railroad.
writers. Tin-re were only titre-2 in
the office of the Unity Sketch. The
reportr-rs \vrott: all their copy in
longhand, which I found terribly:
person. he takes down everything the ’
story is. handed a nmvs editor; “he:
calls up the person intrr\lr‘W(‘d f‘lld '
to people of high rank vastly. Nu oneé
Palace direct .l’ards of rod tum must .
lie tr-lc-phoucd direct, to the. Palace
astonish: .l
end it workcd out all right. and lnr-‘
fore ly‘. lt-ft England (tales had tilt»:
Reds
The committee on
the American Btu- Association esti-
ntntcs that there are in Our Country
“Summit! Reds.
Um» and a half million radicals. all
the may from loud-mouthed anar-
chists to parlor Bolshcxizts end ro-
cialists college professors.
These figures are based on detail-
ed returns from the Secret. Service
department and include the I. “I \V.
and all constitution overthrowers.
it is estimated that 33.000.000 uh:
.‘FL'lti last year on radical propagan-
da. and that 5.000.000 read radical
ttr-xv'qiapors had magazines.
'r‘rzcre can be no doubt that the
world stimulated the dcsclopmcut cf
‘lfllli':S-‘ll(fl‘f-l. and the millions who
disregard the \‘olsteatd act and eigh-
teenth amendment sucll the armies
of discontent.
The radical movement. in Our
Country will have to be checked by
the common sense and patriotism of
the masses of the people and by on-
actmcnts of less freak laws and bet-
1ivr enforcement of all laws.
Prof. John R. Commons of “'is-
cousin University 58 yo thn. wage en ru—
-r-rs "manifest a doggod dctm'minution
not to act-cpl any out in wages." but
that they are less rcxolutionar‘y than
,3. few years ago.
The. teaching of thc‘Constltution of
;tltc United States should be required
.lvy law in every zchool in the land.
l" thorough understanding of our
fown government is the best way to
inf-at the Ileds.
; (Kansas City Star.)
\l'ith 500 million dollars surplus
in federal revenues for the next
:iist‘al year in sight. 8. reduction in
taxes is inevitable. The government
ought not to take out of the active
business of the country any more
money than is required for current
cxpcttacs and sinking fund. The rich
mvn with big incomes front invest-
ments simply have transferred aheir
investments to tax free securities and
thus have escaped the bulk of the
taxes. The taxes they evade have to
be pail by people of less means.
I
N. F. Riley of Fine Point. Presi-
dent of the Maryland and Belti-
moro Railway. has returned to
Hagerstown. Maryland, for the win-
ter.
s e 0
Max Ilaut's new home on Scy-
He expects to move in about Nov-
gmbcr l. .
citizenship of z
How Exec-mire Taxation Hurts. i
Just .zFoiks
AN anathema
By hug-u A. Gent.
Upon a. restless world we build
And boast our strong foundations
sure. ‘ ~
Out- palaces. with treasures oiled.
Through generations shall endure.
e
Nor are nor stream can bring them
low.
These are this works of man.
Entitled to conquer every tee-—
And so they dreamed in old Japan.
Yet when impatient grows the world
i And seeks to shift its weight of
care.
The proudest manomade
hurled
Into the darkness of despair.
thing is
In but the twinkling of an eye
“Laughter is changed to dreadful
cries: *
Down come the temples from Che
’ sky.
Vain is the wisdom of the wise.
Glory and pomp are swept aside.
Riches are stripped of shining
worth. ‘
v
\
...... M..-
our customers and depositors that consent“
established as as the
OLD RELIABLE
..-. . ......Mm
w
TRUST COMPANY
A
lug basis of our consolidation. ind with
tavdnto banking quarter- soon to be our new
present personnel and organimtion will be able .
-ettlciently handle the business of our customers,
relations.
For one hundred years we have accorded
but friendly treatment which has so firmly
FABHEWU)COUNTYBANK§;
The same safe policy of reliable banking is the undern—
the large and up-
home, m".
the some time continue the existing pleasant and fritfudh.
he
0 more
and at
High place‘is naked. of its pride
And desolation sweeps the earth.
I! but the altoulders of the land
Shall make a. little turn or twist.
Nothing that man has built can
stand. .
, Nothing he boasts of can exist. .
Islands are swallowed by the sea.
Cities in awful ruin lie. ‘
Hurt strikes where safety used to be.
People in countless numbers die.
0! all the terrors man must face
Against his dream of high success.
The future glory of his race.
An earthquake is most merciless.
W
IN FRANCE
self~rcspcéllng
“No house-
vvifc goes to a store to buy
r She sends hér maid.
' But in South Norwnlk a
large majority of our wives
and mothers go to the stores
daily. their
vegetables from fresh stocks.
“my take advantage of thc
e
They select
ed
. THE CENTRAL TRUST
~ COMPANY
01‘ 'Nomalk
——0__..
Centrally touted. with ample banking
rounding territory. we feel so
and steadily increasing number n
sources, and complete banking servin-
be in is position to place at their (ltspn
“f‘ \\
~al.
.1" —O
u .
‘1 {HR BANK OF SAFETY AND 91'?“ VIC};
sf‘ '3 s'
. .' . A I-
.1-t-.. no." 2. ‘ ..
splendid up~ro-datc idea of
"Cash and Carry.”
The stores of South Nonvalk
are doing much to sink home '
the principles of THRIFT.
I‘HRIFT is the kcynotc‘ 'or i
the dny 2 ‘
Bank your spare change in
——_.‘
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
§
on Washington St.
South N erwalk. _
SERVICE
AND
SECURITY
The service we shall- be glad to demon-
strate.
O
The security is represented by capital.
plus and undivided profits of
" $600,000
1
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars
ters to serve'the people or Norwaik and >ur-
re that our large
f (‘Hstomcrs
and depositors will welcome the inrroamd .~ ‘
'lflke'im
- .;§§L"£i[~ ’r
E
4
.mflmfl IIMAIMMEMIQWJI
ill
so» "who. ..
SUT-
Orie
Noni-elk, Conn. ‘
niai 5
New York City
The "r. B. WICKWIRE co. .
Storage Warehouse
Moving Vans -— Dell; Service
to New York.
i
"i
paper is printed in the same oram _
each day. certain pagesalways usm‘ '
for n pnrticular message. foreign
its popularity.
1- ‘ _
'/
a.
news; London :news. ‘. Parliamehti
i
Alden 301mm; .Pres.
ALL DEPOSITS
- MADE IN THIS BANK BEEORE
__ OCTOBER 61‘]! .
I Will Draw Interest From The) 1st of October
.Acooms'or‘mont $1.00 1035.000 m domino .
_ so.NORwit.tt:-sivrletiiitx
theme 71.. Windward, Treasurer
~i
..anM-rlflll...
‘\‘\-\-\-\-\‘\‘\‘\“\
legal interest rates to
‘-, commas-cm bank credit
endorsed notes, repayable in from 5 to
monthly installinmts.
0'11. write or phone for informatim
”Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203, id .
Phone . Rogers .3 Stevens 8 g
M
BUY AN
‘ EXIDE
new rmoas’
m“ b3} Electric Storage Battery 00., the Oldest and
Lars!“
Battery Company in the World-
1500“ lluliness men are financing and directing this So
ctety, WhIOh provides immediate and confidential loans at
Persons of good character who lack
Loans up to $300 on household goods or on
N orwalk. 0031
i
i
t
g
20 31
3
iii ,
z
$16.65
Ford Batteries
.3xC-13 for 4-cylilidel: cars I I 2112211111.. '3‘.ng
3XC'15f01' 6-¢=YIinder cars
Why Take 3' Chance on Inferior Batteries When
You Can Get an Exide at These PriceS-
o
s. L.
73 Ne. Main‘Street
BENEDICT
‘ ldwsrdBeu-d; mm, ,,
. ~
Norwalk Chronicler