“V' to
‘ a, ‘f W
:INEN ossunmsn
. ‘ *
-ID nr JAKE! GOLDEN
‘ IN 1170.
V ‘
. cliched daily except Sunday by
The Isuuasl Pllblisbinl Con”?-
91 win-master. sum.
Io. Norwsik. Conn.
Entered as ascend Class latter
‘ .— ‘
. Tune-berg. President.
‘ a". P. Milligan. Vice-Pres. and Tron.
. is. 1. Golan. comm
‘ w >
Norwalk ssh-u. all
': rape Office: 40 Wall st.. 'or‘
“ n Tgleplious—Norwalk nu.
Cents
oics...:....'rhrec
i" 35%? .p......... 89.00 per year
‘ '—
l‘recs is exclusive-
use for publication
ches credited to it
swapsper
published
Telephone:
the Associated
ly snutled'to the
of all news disput
or not otherwise in this n
nnd.also any local new.
herein.
All rights
dispplchcs here
of publication of special
in are also reserved.
Norwalk's New Mayor
'l'bomszs lzobins will prvsldv‘ as
thirl txrt'l'lw of this city for the
pru'tno y mas. Ho “as rims» n 0\rr
.ltt'ctnizli‘ Llonmun l.)- n majori'y of
11’) hi iii»: tl‘JJthll )t‘fii'l’tlfi).
\‘."vv 1.. ll'.‘\u that Sir. Iloli‘ins \‘lll
mulcc :- good lllli}irl. lils gl~nt
ul..iri".v-:ltlun is that. ho is a \\‘orlwr
. :l unwrgv r. \\i l~rllrxc thrlt he
uni - .‘munii. gnu-i run-ls—
ii..',~ .4 in) l; w luv .1” H5: Lulllty,
_,,y;" ilm lll'l'll'i"l. ’.4-:~.\ fl‘ll’v-HA for
Hi {i uulk. 'l‘h-li \\Ll alums lw
il'lili'ldllil.‘ imt w [Iuii'f that tut-re-
ulti-iu ivlnr Julio: \l". l.r'l’-Ills
trill liuvil for “tall,“ ,\- this, post.
\'-,: l~ ill \r l‘.«|‘\' till: \Vushlnginn
'| gt. “L. in; “-i'.-l.' . \\- il'llv;\t-
'rl'. 1» “Mil 3.11“. tww. utii 1m, smi-
..[;.g um. tin aivlzllils'tlutioll oi
‘ltxllnltum. ii l‘l .l Misllitss mull.
.nndfhc linous‘ 1': it gnu-l fliL‘lillKH
l“'i‘ lll‘. illnilvr: tum lmaim gluuill
i-i l'ilv Ili‘. in: \\l'h gowl shopping
:.l~i[itiv.. mum; l< iv pi, in cirt Illa.-
liftll:ll'l‘ .lnl uw-r not lirlfl unnec-
arsqiiy to o’i. r pliers.
We in I‘ll-\r uni .\lr. nouns “ill
unity! Lis lolll‘sr. irj' “lint. is right for
,h.‘vk~"" (“H1 lint 1-“ “hill “ill gain
himiunmlur t~ illi i.l «Jill-3t; lit-court:
.‘ll' 'Illui lll’~ lil‘l ii .u ‘k thr, 1'."-
inll-ncnn ll'lllli"il‘lllll~~ill fart h» \\‘ill
magi-rt. iris own
11'“ of the city's
i! «i kind of man
i; tine city
affairs to
lvi‘ofinlviy ]. i' ,. in
business to mk.
work-«Ind in l“
“\llit“”l (in his ri'l‘x'
i
Ersannvl (liluu its on-ni
suffer.
“:9, wish him hilt‘i‘“.‘8 in OfilC" and
Councilmen
wo {(-cl sure that. fit--
is
will work ulth l'iill l-ccnuse ho
not a. man to plnv politics.
Insurance
This is no lioom article for banks
or insllrnnrq hut. pllh‘lfh‘Jl bevnusc
financial and property losses weaker
thv community.
in ncarly mwry insue of a. daily pa-
pcr will appear accounts of the. burn.
in; up of homes while owners were
in another part. of the state.
Often everything in the house was
a total loss. including a goodly sum
of mom-y. and othr—r valuabl's. And
the story (nds with: he words: "they
had no insurance."
This is a. human interest. article
to warn such as do not. have th--ir
homo. its cv'tntvnts' and all that is
insurable. propvrly prot-rctL-d.
it is-sounri common sense to use
:cvrry possible precaution
guard onc‘s property. real and par-
sonal.
So hcmy proves the ices to almost
nnv family that. thry are for the.
limo destitute; neighbors care for
them and rflflilif‘s in another state
arc iclt‘graplwd to for funds.
Many hardships can be nvoidvd
wllon one talus cvcry precaution to
protect. through insurance. his hom--.
his pcrsolml prormrty, his licnlth and
Word off losing through acci-lrnt,
_-________,______.-,,_
THE “’ FEATHER
Ncw England: l‘nlr find continued
cool. TllrFilfl} and \\‘Nlnesday.
i‘ondltions: The- tropicai storm
has mnvml rapidly northcnsward
during the last :4 hours and its cen-
ter was immcdinteiy south of New
l-‘oundiund Monday. Fort. Abmqurs
reporting a. buromcicr reading of
23.73 inches and a. wind velocity of
sixty miles an hour from the north-
east.
firssum was high Monday _ovc.-
all "scctions from ltocky Mountains
I‘llECWITd except owr the New Eng-
land and tho Canadian maritime
Princvs. 'l‘hcro have boon local rains
nitl‘ln tin.- inst 24 hours in tho Misc
alasfitpl and ilppcr Mississippi \al-
l‘?.fih'é plains stolen and the fiocky
.‘iodntaln region and along the New.
England coast. The temperature
chaflgcs have been slight as a result.
The weathcr will remain generally
fairiwithout material change in tem-
p-rmure in the states east of the
Misfiaslppi river during the next two
da
was her iuir Tun-inlay.
Temperature.
’ at New Haven osthcr.
p 30.00 is clear.
iAIl‘l'itic City. . . 29.!8 53 clenr.
.. .. 29.84 58 clear.
n. “...... 29.82 60 clecr.
. . . 30.1‘ 64 clear.
. . . . 30.14 66 clear.
...... 30.13 6: clear.
....... 30.28 52 rain.
pit. ........ 30.18 56 cloudy.
...... 30.04 6': clear.
. . 29.98 76 clear.
i . . . . 30.18 66 cloudy.
C U . . . . 29.75 60 cloudy.
. . . 29.94 55 cloudy.
.. 29.88 88 clear.
. . . . 29.98 54 clear.
. . . . . 30.0! 64 clear.
. field. Vt. .. 29.76 ft; clloudy.
“burgh. . . . . 30.14 5 c ear.
~ t ' ad. 311-. . . . 29.70 60 cloudy.
Louis. ‘. . . . .. so.“ so clear.
Paul. . .. . . . . 29.76 60 clear.
clear.
‘5‘" 5" 30.94 "I
to 13(1- .
... ‘
Rippling Rhymes .
WW ,
omarm.
By “an Ila-eh.
“’th a. crick in mv back and a
stitch in my side. when l'm asked
how I stack I have always replied.
“I am sound as a bell. I am slick
as an em" it is foolish to tell of the
aches you may feel. For t people
you bars have some grief of their
own. and their spirits get re when
you grumble and groan. I‘ve a corn
on my brow and a‘ boil on my neck
but I will not allow that I feel like a
wreck. Oh. I push out my chest as
I amble along. and I pull dorm my
vest and I burst into song. ”Oh.
gaffer." men say. “are you failing.
this year?" "I am feeling today like
a. three-year-old steer. I've forgotten
my aches.’ 'l remark with a grin: “1
can whip forty snakes with a bobcat
thrown in." And there isn't a bore
with a. cheap set of brains who can
weary us more than the bore who
complains: who must talk of his
gout. and his quinsy and flu; he's n.
saddonlng scout and he makcs us all
blue. I've a. boil on my nose and 2
bruise on m ’ hcrl. but do not supposn
.I Will ma o a sad :«p'”: for if l
lshould start. on sad tales in my
ishack. my friends would depart and
.thOy'd nr‘vcr come back.
3
\
Blow at Marriage i
9 Mrs. u. if. i". B’mont. president
iof the national woman's party. ad-‘
Exiscp no young uoman to marry. Tho
. inrSl'lfnt of Georgctown l‘nlvereity
Igivrs~ to soung mcn advice that would
i
iprevcnt all but a rather select few
ifrnm doing so is the opinion of .1
‘writcr in the Hartford Courant. llc
'ndmonislzrd students at his institu-
iilon of higllcr lr-arninz not to get
gmurric'l on less than $4.000 :1. vmr.
,‘As the ~roux”: gnntlcmali said when
;ho heard that the seat of the Indian
glut-rnmt-nt was to lw move-d from
one city to anothvr. "what are thov
ithinklrg of?" . i I
\\‘u: have no doul»: that somewhere I
l
i
iin these grr-nt volumcs that are he-
llng xecolved \\lth considerable regu-
Liarity and which we expect. will con-
itinuo arriving for years to come. sivo
ing the \aricd results of tho {mir-
tccnill cr-nsus .of the L'nitcd Status.
.thw; are tallies showing illc arm-.13.;
.‘li;-.~ invotw s of the mr-n of the-coun-
try ivclwr-‘n the arm of IS and 3n_t
lillut. Willi».- no for] certain that such?
itables are, more \\o are appalled all
the thought of attempting to dis-
icowr ihr-m. While we might accrp:
in friendly challenge, including no
longer. uhirh would make such an
act uninu ful. to discover a. needle in
a. haystack. no cannot ctontomplate
With any felling except complete
hnd o‘crwhr-lming horror the
'imught of attempting to run to r-atih
those figures. So we assume and “I:
icei certain enough that. no one be:-
tnr posted will seriously question tho
statement. that this average income
is way below 34.000. “'9 recall the
,thrill of incredulous surprise that
inwept over the country not. many
ycm‘s ago when figures given out. by
the alumni {cecrctary of a Princeton
class some ten years more or less
out of college revealed the average
income of its members to be. as well
all woll recall it. something like 810.-
000. Perhaps it was $5.000. No mill.-
itnr. it aroused astonishment and not
bccauae it was thought. low.
, Only yrstfi'dn)‘ there arrived at
this ofilce a large red covered book.
volume \‘ili of the reports of the
rennin of 1920, relating to manufac-
tures. Let us take certain figures
given on pages 456 and 457 regard-
l
ting the highly pnid profession of
printing and publishing newspapers
and parodicals. According to the ve-
port there were then in Connecticut
2.354 perrona engaged in this busi-
ness. There ‘VEI'G 79 proprietors and
lrm members, 205 salaried offlcara.
suporintondrntn and managers 741
clerks and 1.3211 wage earners. These
figures include. a very small pet-can:-
sge of womr-n workers. Supposing
that all of these people received on
avorago of income of 84.000 and were
thus in the marrying class. the fir;-
uros for salaries and wages would be
about nine million and a half dollars.
The. census shows that the salaries
and wages (of course. the figures are
for 1920) totaled $2,397,992. In spite
r
i .
/
event. more noteworthy to
older than to the native Catalan. who
is as inurcd to such disturbances as
Geogra phic Society.
ed.
mont‘s statemcnts regarding
nonacnsc. President
ing coats.
of that it is our personal observation
that. many men engaged in the print-
ing and publishing of ncwapopers are
married. have families and to all out-
ward appearances are not starving
to death or in monthly fear of be-
ing thrown into the street because
tho rent can not be paid. Moreover.
they sc-sc-in fairly happy and content.
We are pit-spared to put, Mrs. Bel-
mar.
riage under the general heading of
Crccdon of
Georgetown University is not so -
ily to be disposed ofL but we co. 7 Qt
escape the feeling that he has set.
the minimum at far too high a. fig-
ure even in these days of high liv-
And. of course. we do not
\ ipds: North of Sand." liook. will bother much over President
dim tailing northwest and north Creedon's admonition when they
‘ a and gcncrnlly fair wrathcr meet tho person above all others
C :13. they admire, lore. adore and cherish,
:- “rm" -«- "-m-‘v‘w, moticmie and sobcrly recognize ‘to be of all
I: northwest and north and
taken If. 8 1’. M. 75th
believe for a. minute that young
women will pay much attention to
the pessimism of the head of the na-
tional woman's party, or that young
men. college trained or otherwise
i
objects the most perfect and desir-
able. .
Culprit Forced to “Run Gauntlet.”
The custom of punishing a. culprit
by forcing him "Run the gauntlot"
is said to have originated in the
Thirty Yearl' War (1618-48). slid to
have been adopted by European
armies as a. mode of punishing. The
‘culprit .stripped to the waist. was
obliged to run repeatedly between
two lines of soldiers facing each
other. Each soldier 'st'ruck at him
with short stick or switch. The
word "gauntlet.” as here used. not.
with the meaning usually given it—
that of an irop glove— is simply a
corruption of gantlope or gasoline.
and is derived from the Swedish gat-
iupe. meaning "rulnlnng down a
lane", Some etymologists. however.
derive the word from the ,German
gassenlaufen ,vrhlcli means “running
the lane." and others from the
‘F‘W— ‘
‘fl‘OSB .
SLATOR. BOYS
Is.
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I
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cock ups
l'u. TELL
THE
WORLD
5"
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eat??? (fr
.._.,____.__.._._ ___.. -
isD
Barcelona. city of birds and bull
fights. flowers and fashions. is the.
another re\'OluUOH-an
scene of
lhu out.
Tokyo is to its minor earthquakes.
says a. bulletin from the \\‘azhlngton.
l). C. hmdquarters of the National
"So normal are its occasional -re-
volutions. uprisings. and riots that
the city has two kinds of police. One
kind. the 'urbanos.’ attract Immedl.
in. utcntion by their red ants and
walking sticks. They are charged
only with the regulation of traffic
and with directing strangers about
their beautiful city.
"The othcr kind. the 'carabincros.‘
usually are mounted. go armed. stand
at police crossings and other stra-
tegic points; and thmrs is thaduiy of
putting down any incipient uprising.
Seldom do these attain the import-
ance of a revolution. -
"Barcelona's grim fortress on a
rocky hill at its harbor entrance
frowns upon the stranger: but its
broad. colorful. livery streets welo
some hi inmost. graciously. it. is
a. city of pictures as it was when
Washington Irving described it. The
years have not robbed it 0‘. its
charms but they have brought fac-
tories and noisy traffic. »
"The more fashionable streets
have L tree-lined promenade for ped‘
estrians in the center and on the
outside of the trees are the high-
ways. liere the struggle of the
old and the new is epitomized in
the automobile. tho horse-drawn
carriage. the 'mule implies. and
i.
i
City of Human Earthquakes .
l
g
escription of Ba
ilonally small animals of Spanish
breed.
\\‘ompn In Many Fashions.
“\Yomen frequent the
they, do nowhere else in Spain and
on the Rambia. Barcelona's lrlmi
Avenue. stroll ladies with faces half”
hidden by mantiil as. others in smart
walking suits nnd.Perisin.n halo. and
atllLothers. native peasants. with pic-
turesque‘vcivet garb and their .ong.
turesaus velvet garb and. their
long. baggy caps.
“Glpsy bands play hero and there
a. silver plate is passed about. not
apogc-tically. but ’mthcr proudly.
not abuhed. However. the moat
unusaul sight of this street is the
army of bird vendors. Other cities.
even our own San Francisco. have
lower 'stalls in like abundance: but
nowhere else- perhaps. are birds so
highly thought of that the p-dlar
does a thriving business selling them
on the streets.
“'riting Booths Bin-y.
"On many lesser streets on. on-
counters tiny compartments which
suggest a row of telephone booths.
These are writing comparimu is and
the-re is no more cmbarnssnunt in
patronizing them than in going to
a. public stcnographer at an Ameri-
can Hotel.
"Even amid the sights andscones
of a. street one's attention ultimate-
ly is attracted by a house (if the
«Lao-called Catalonian style which. al:
first. may look a. distortion at a
mirror of many curves. A longer—
inspection in many a fine lL’lSt‘lODa
home tiscloscs that the Guru d and
crooked lines. and bevel viii-v! at
each window tier. are purpost-zy dcs~
by the delft tiles in variegated colors
the donkey carts with the excep-
‘l'slng—Bui Not, listing.
Most cities blcsacd with parks
constantly have to fight 'pluns that
are suggested involving the use of
park land for public buildings. Gon-
erally speaking. these suggestions
are made with the best. of intentions
—-thc main idea. being that. in using
land already municipal property
largo expense may be obviated; but
each and every such suggestion
means the reduction of park space
in the city—for buildings once put
up for public purposes are ncve‘r re-
duced in size. ltathcr their tendency
is :6, grow. 2 $ays tire iinrtford
Courant.
Central Park. New York. has long
been coyctel by many well-meaning
people for many needed buildings.
1! memory serves, one of the con-
servative New York newspapers
made the statement com. yuu-n ago
that.“ every suggested use of Cen-
tral Park had been mrried out. there
would then be no park at all—simply
a. mass of buildings huddled to-
gether. But. the park has had able
and powerful defenders and .‘ew en-
croaclunents have been . permitted
for any purpose. the result being
'thatdn the fabulously valuable space
that New ork devotes to public
purposes in antral Park the people
of the city have \Ilues of health and
pleasure far excleding any figures
the real estate experts might. evolve.
There is a plan put forward now.
however. for so-called .‘iuse" of
Central Park which may not. be put
on the/suns plane with the plans
that: have-been laid to curtail the
space or damage the beauty of the
park fOr the people. its owners.
There is to, be a. new subway con-
structed as soon as may be in New
York. that in the original layout.
skirted close to the border of the
pork. And that ‘plan'thaf'ia new
patented .as one that will ”save
Father Knickerbocker a. ‘ lot. of
money in avoidinghugs and numer-
Ous p‘ipss when the new m ‘15
made is that the tube shall run un-
Dutch gangloopen. having the sa’me
meaning.
der the edge of-tlle part from fury.
f - its“: 10.11103. steel—away
..
which appear below the roofing.
2
in; water mains (big follows, 43
inches in diameter. gas mains, elec-
tric light and telephone conduits and
such things that are not net‘cssal'll)
present under the park lands. The
claim is made that. the only sacri-
park would be a. very {CW'll‘OCS
which the Broadway Ansociuiion.
that sponsors the plan. very truly
that. sponsors the plan. very truly
remarks "would die eventually any-
way.” ’
On the whole it would cont-i that
here might be; was in ism-sh a
park could be utilized in a. way that
did not interfere with its dcfiniie
purpose of being a. park. A subway
is quite a. retiring institution and.
suitably buried as it what on (like
some citizens) to be of any value to
the community. it doesn't. interfere
with grace or beauty abm'e it. if
New York. by using the undcr side
of a. strip of Central Park, can save
a. few much needed millions with-
out actually encroaching on the
usaijc portion of the park away
may be said to have been found to
solve the very elderly problem of
having one'a cake and eating it. too
Zoning Approved Out. \Vcsl.
(Kansas City Star.)
it. has been shown that only a small
percentage of property owners have
any reason to oppose the provisions
of the law. Like other laws. zoning
it for protection of the many against
the ‘few. Kama City has. faizcn in
line With othcr’centers that have
found it necessary to protect prOpor-
ty owners and stabilize values by in-
troducttoq of zoning systems.
Zoning in Kansas Citymeeds to be
rewnfdrced by a modern build rig
code‘ with its. provision of safes-us. day
in construction in order to'give city
development its proper course. M
Those Who Would Be President.
_ Yi'hlle all the favorite sons on tile;
Republican {side of the fence .ar‘o"
openly pointing to President Coolidge
with pride. secretly they are view-
in: him yids-alarm.
' i
rcelona i o
ificznt cartoons
structs asi
flee of beauty on the part of the;
In Kansas City. as in other cities.
A
0
STORY OF Till-J CARTOON
'ln tho modcrn sense. the cartoon
liginzlind in liolland stimulated by
the l‘o‘volutlnn of 1688. says Charles
Dalia Gibson in The Mentor for Oct-
ober. l’rom‘thcro is migrated to
and congl‘niul soil. The most signi-
oi’ the eighteenth
century were directed by the South
Sea company in London. Cartoons
such as the famous one picturing
l-‘ortunc riding in a. car driven by
Folly, were displayed in London
shop windows and influenced the mt
of liogm‘th. who is'acccptcd as the
father of the modern cartocn. Fol-
lowing Hogarth came Rowlandson.
'who devoted himself to social sa-
tire. and James (liiray who stirred
public opinion against Napoleon.
Benjamin Franklin was the first.
A ricanrcartoonlst, His work was
crl‘ 9. still it inspired the Colonl'sts.
His most famous cartoon was that. of‘
a make out into sections and named
after the 'l‘hirtecn Colonial. Under
this cartoon were the words “L‘nlto
or Die."
America's first great cartoonist
Thomas Nos was the product of the
Civil War and for years afterward
he continued to influence public on-
inion. It was Nut who finally drove
Ross Tweed out of New York. An-
.nthcr great cartoonist of that.pcrlod
was Tonnicl who drew the rcvvrcnl
and splendid "The Nation Mourning
at Lincoln's lilor.‘ 'printed in
"Punch" just aftcr the death of the
mariyrcd President. Ir‘ollowihg Nast.
mmo chpicr. Victor and Gilliam.
Rogers. \\‘alkcr and llcrford. follow—
cd by man who have given tho Am-
crlcnn cartoon a. permanent place in
our national history.
“'hcn Mr. Hauling \Vas Elected.
(The Your Book.)
President Harding's plurality vote
oxcr Janice M. Cox was $39-$96“
ghis majority vote was 5.623.308.
{The total vote for all the presiden-
liinl candidates was:
illnrdlng (Republican) ..lfi.iio,535
it'ox (Democrat) ........ 9.141.621
Evens (Socialist) ........ 914.930
{Cristensnn (Farmer-
gil p'l‘z
Laborer) ............ 272,002
“'atklns (Prohibition) .. 158.678
Just Board About It.
“'6 referred a few weeks ago to
the increasing danger associated with
traffic on the roads. and in conse-
quence of numerous accidents which
have occurred during the holiday
season the subject has since received
/
' Just Folks
UNCLE 8AM
.153 Eds-u A God.
He doesn't butt in when his neigh-
bors scrap,
He isn't forever rte-drawing the map.
He doesn't rush into their rgws and
broils,
For Uncle Scan isn‘t after spoils;
But yellow or white or black or
brown,
And wherever a. bit of
slips down
And tragedy stalks through a. strick-
the earth
en land.
He jumps right in with a. helping
hand.
He is rather deaf when the gossips
bring
Sandalous tales of some foreign
king:
He doesn't head well when some
friend afar.
Tells him what. robbers his neigh-
bors are‘
For your Uncle Sam, with his daily
cares. ' '
Has a. way of minding his own af-
fairs:
But liiS/cars are keen to a cry of
need:
And on errands of mercy he goes
fullspeed.
“Not international," some men have
said- -
Of your L'iicle Sam when he turned
his head
From the petty rows \if the :ations
small.
"And not concerned with this world
at all."
or far. ,
\Vllcrcver. wliatcvcr the people are.
Be it flood or famine or fire or quake
sake.
\thn there are hr'lplcss and him-
gry men.
You'll find him intcrnational then:
\\‘hcn there's at. job of relief to do
Ho's international through and
through.
Oh, thcrc's nmcv a need but it's
proud 1 am
To br- .1 nclijlmv of l'nclc Sam
i-‘or wlmtcvcr disaster Strikeout land
He is :llwnys there with the helping
hand.
The Chain or Coal Inc/roam.
The retailer is the coal indus-
try's “conflict man" with the public.
This winter he is bound to hear
some bitter words; but in running
down the reason for higher plicoa
don't stop with the retailer. Follor
back up ‘tho cost chain link by link.
Consider. thn. the wholesaler. the
railway. the mine,
the operator. At the mine you find
a wage increase and changed Workv
lng conditions back of the advance
Follow the trail of that increase and
that startrd out to masquerade as a
settlement:
l
L
IN FRANCE ‘
No self-respecting house-
wife goes to a store to buy
food. She sends her maid.
But in South Norwalk 3
E
i; .
*- largc majority of our wives T
Ind mothers :0 to the stores »
g
g
l.
t . ”WPIWWI
l.
2‘
daily. They their
vegetables from frcsh stocks.
they take advantage of the
splendid up-_to-dnte idea of
“Cash and Carry."
select
the storcs'of §outh Norwslk
are doing much to sink house
the principles of TIIRlFI‘.
THRIFT is the keyhole of
the day 2
Bank your spare change in
——_._.
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
0" Washington St.
' South Norwalk.
much attonticsn in ihgdaily num-
pets.
3
ACCOUNTS
v’f '
/
‘ 'ALL DEPosiTs (‘
’MADE IN THIS BANK BEFORE
. ,oaummncni .
Will Draw Interest From fl‘he‘lst» of October
0: rhouc1.odro $5.000 sun INVITED
But I answer them now, be it norm;
i
He'll travr-l "the world for mercy‘s-
the miner and'
you come to ihc‘llarrlsburg trucel
For one hundred years we have accorded
our customers and depositors that Conservative
.but. friusdly treatment which has so fix-in!)-
established as as the
OLD BELL-18L“
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
The same safe policy of reliable banking is the lindcrlv-
ing basis of our consolidation. and “with the large and 1.3}.
to-date banking qmners soon to be our new home. nur-
present personnel and a-ganintlon will be able in mo".
3.x
\
i
at!
't
. A
.. -...
ff} efficiently handle the business of our custunwrs. and ..v.
1 the some time continue the existing pleasant and fricnlliv
» ,3. relations. ‘
‘4:
f? i' zéiv’ifie‘Eumiture Co.
; "iNorthMam St-So. NOW
1
2 #3 - «A. ”-
i o
i i.
‘ v
I THE CENTRAL TRUST E
’ COMPANY 2 .
§ Oi Norwalk '3
l ——0—... ' %
l
é Centrally located. with ample banking ulmr- ‘35
‘! tors to serve the people of Norwalk and‘ulr- z
. rounding territory. we feel surc that our “Iraq a
l and steadily increasing number of custonwrs '
i and depositors will wclcome il’- incrcawd w- a
g t. sources and complctc banking scriicc um um "-
i j.‘ E be in a position to place at thcir di~po~al. é
’ 3 ——o i:
: . "rm-1 BANK OF ssrm .n-n srnvicr; E r
“ ,. . .’ . ' — ~ .- ' ‘WM ‘-
¥ _ ”Hilfififimfim3%ii¥én $553
SERVlCE .
AND
E SECURITY
i
l .
i Th ' - l 1-:
3 e set-Vice we shall be glad w dcmon- .3
‘5;
i strate. ‘ /, if
i The security is represented by capital, sur- : ‘
1 plus and undivided profits of .:
. - 2
600000
i
80. Norwalk Trust Co.
Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars
Wfiaeéaaamfifiggg »
H
” LOCAL business men are financing and directing this Sim/Lg
- ciety, which provides 1mm' ediate and confidential loans at 1‘
legal interest rates to persons of good character who lacs '5
ti commercial bank credit. *3
l' Loans up to $300 on household goods or on f]!
i endorsed notes, repayable in from 5 to 20
t? monthly installments. 5‘ t
{‘3 Call, write or phone for information iii
. l; vBernefi 'crar' Loan Society m 2
' - - . Room 203, Rogers a Stevens Bldg. m
Phone 3332 Norwalk: 0““ “Q
. WW‘EEEEED
Style, quality, value and lowest possible Price, these are
’ the noticeable features of our Fall Footwear "for men. W0-
men. boys and girls.
Our complete stock enables us to fit the most difficuIt
feet. 1
.122 wasmorm. 31'. _ ' SOUTH NOB-WALK
Norwalk Chronicler