£4
t
f
.‘E
'5
>l
l
i
l
F
v"
North of Sandy Hook “Fresh
'southwmt riiiftim; to mm 1 mi north-
west and “t'ulllt'l‘ pzirili u rrcust
Thursday.
7 Sandy Hook l") li.iitvra.«-~'3lo-iir-
ute to il‘f'Fh soutthSt shifting in
west and nllrlll“i‘.‘t :ind “”IIl‘li‘l‘
gt-ncrally fulr Thursday .
’ . .OhM'r‘atiUu taken at 8 p. Ill. 75th
i l
.
i.
S "
~
‘PAGE SIX
.. EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk. Conn.
”MED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
\bllshod daily except Sunday by
e Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
30. Norwalk. Conn.
.s.,
Entered as Second Clue Hatter
I; Danenberg. President.
V. P. Mllligan, Vice-Pres. and Trans
1. 1.. Golden, Secretary
Telephone: Norwslk 92.93.
Branch Office: 46 Wall St., Norwail.
Telephone—Norwaik 1383.
Single Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
By Mail ... 89.00 per year
————
l’ho Associated 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 new: publisher!
herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
That-Hotel
Till .\-\\ linghiiii .\5:-v~ci.:ilo:. oi;
Arlvrtlslm: i'liilis lllllll! to llh‘iflll a.
Célnlllt’ilflll to hour-t .\ui\\ l'lnumnti.
clulniin: th:it it is: .l "crimi" for}
('uliforiim :im! l‘h-i-hl.i in in Si \w H!
known thiriiiizlinu' thv- i'ti:ii'.lr,\, in!
full llll‘tlllL’llUlil. lhv- “(ii‘I-l. slinpiyl
lil't‘alls“ Hi .i tiiiir~i;'ii' :i'lilitir~itig‘
t'nlnpiilun. .
'l‘liv l‘l'il hummitul “l’li ll. J..’
f‘t‘itinIV. pro llll'lt' (if ll)", l.«i\\-~ll.}
,\l .55. .\tl\. iii-iii: Phil: and in has;
)iiiilitisr I] ll .‘ lll' :il\ Ltih'l‘ltillfl All:
_\- \\ l-IiiL‘! ill. .li-y: nil :in :itl\"lll.‘-;
Int: t‘i'llillllll'* “I l-mw' .\- \\ ling»:
hind. ;
'i‘lit- iv! v. l‘< ,. .wml till ‘ . xv;
llllKlJllil I' .ll‘. "ill-llllllILI pi.il'-. it!
la l‘ull t-l tin I‘ll . lilhltll'l (ii ii:._[
lii.ii\in.: ul .\lllt ll" .. ll li;i< ill :Iiul‘
l>~.iuliliil llv‘Iil' ~~ .l'wl in u .iuii'
l".Llill|lii onl\ tun it i. m units ""i
flillnt‘lll' slit it ~ Sm nimifljv it is us
linultitul :15 .iii) Will (it lllt t‘wlilill‘y.l
Its.‘ .‘i| lll‘llt“, inlli L'lH. lllll\l l‘.~tliv'~ tire;
of ill" lw <1. l
“Ill it ll"l'll$ ii l'llht: :ru-Ii'. “F u,
N‘Ort U? llio'lll. ll ni‘t‘th li‘l\llllb'-
inc. "S-t' .\"‘\\' England" should he
lir‘onrluwtcd O‘I‘l‘ the t:lllli'i' l'riitrd
Stairs. Ntiv iingiund cmihi >li0\v
tlir: llJHt'lt‘l'S and tho \:iv.'.lluiilsis
s-witiv- things “tiilli smiliur give
lll“lll l"'~l :iud tiiioynicut. .
in :‘li"ll :In ii~iiritisiiiu vulnpulim
“‘hnri‘ “mil-l Vtvl'\\'£llk Sim-l? “I:
have .i 4H): \\itii many "'5llill‘.""-—
thouuli ilh'li‘ ni llllflt‘ litiill’l".\ are
lint lizili' tl"\tlllp'tl. lint. it “willd
gun-m that in this ('utllpuiun .\'tir-
\iulk must lw :in (in‘luolt' r \\'.-
cannot ll‘0'_l,\' l'.\l"lld lll" hand of
Welcome to \izitors. \Vv luv-k hoi‘l
.‘lI‘COillantltiliun- “‘o Ciinnot ,-.;-i llllt)
such it tuliiiiiizzn until \vv liuio- that:
modern. lllllllt‘l'illt‘ly lll'll'i'll loo-"
room liolt'l tiiui illt.‘ sl‘nlllit'l has”
been talking uimut tin-5v iiiuiiyi
months. Can't the bushing: llii'll of‘
lite city of Norivulk sec ill" utilllll"
tngcs of such (l. llUlI‘l Can't tin-y"
are. that lllunl‘y is bring kcpt out oil
the city mri'y dul‘ lll‘CiillSl‘ \Vt' lune
lit) Sillll hill! l'.’ ll\l'll it tin-re \\tlt,‘
no dl\itlv-iid.~x llllllli'ill.ll"l)’ ii ni-w lio-
tcl woutl iii-mg ll‘it‘l‘t'ilSt‘ll luusirirss.
more population. and ths-rvforu
more tuxca n commit») the building
lip of thc t‘l')‘.
ll Ni-w l‘lLZHIllll 154 to lw i'ltl‘.l'lll>'"tll
in in. illill" to .«tund up.
l«t us prwimr.
and any plotitily:
"And than is .\ui\\alk."
_A._ .- ..
hen. Maxims \lnlli l’rcsldcnt
\\'.\.\‘lli.‘;t'.'l‘ti.\', llt‘l. 4.- St lit'llOl';
)lugnus Jt‘lllllalin «'allml on l‘rt-s'ldcilti
l'noiirigu y-sti-rdu) in tllfit‘llrn‘ lillllll
problems. i
The Fi'nutnr lllll ill“ 2;.iiiir- lat" as
other Clllll‘l‘fi— lic trirriml on ”it dis-
cussion iili'l tho l'i'ltildt'lll iistriicd.
A pawllilt: thrru~tlnlnlnx ‘
in Nriv England iii ”iv It‘ll-)(‘Qr
PlfrlOd Dre-cutting 15‘20, llll,tlilll “arms
were uhandonml, in Pennsylvania
and Nrw Jcrscy. it was mild tliut
more than 43,000 farms lilii’l luv-.1
deserted iii the slime period. l‘livy
chtimntud tliut 3.000.000 fivrflttllb Irit
the/turn”; in 19:13. and that :l.till0.-
iith would quit tin: occupation in
ifl23.—li‘arnivrs' Complaint.
THE \VI‘IATHICR.
South .\'t w England—Purity clou-
dy 'l'hili'sduy; toolo-r by ‘l'iitirnday
night; l-‘ritluv fair and coolm.
East Nrw York'i-‘uir on the coast
.‘Ind partly t-loudv and coolvr in the
interior ’l'hurswdi: l‘ridu)‘ liill‘ and
t'OOlt’l‘.
A disluriuiivv of mmiiratt- inlcn-
.«ity was i-tiilrul (ivv-r thv :‘t Law-
i'cncc Mill: \ “Ruin: sduy iiich‘. and
moving Eustwurd. 'l‘lic ll:lil|"'l"llurt_‘
liris full‘ll in the North Pacific
Stalls. tho lrikc Superior iv-gl’mi und
Hue. ‘vk'wat ilnif States and it Lri: not
clitingvd mutt-riully elsewhere:
'l‘hi “'t’ulllt‘t‘ will remain Kl‘iit‘tall)’
Mis-
fit our the emits rust of tilt.
sis l rim-r during 'l‘hursd'i» and
3. timilcr “'Ci'illl“i‘ will
probably l'l‘l'
oyersprt-nd Nun England lill'J
York.
N02“
TI 1.“ I'lHLAT [WU-I.
‘lll|t“l'.'ll
it'llll(i[|
ms the necessary requiremt-nt of en-
‘rrmiitiuvd
DrlliV'il'l“ of st‘lf—R‘OVe‘l‘l‘iannt luv a
rim. ...-..plti. Thus” who were \vor-
ill'.’ of lll'lllL' frcv. “'l'l't.‘ worthy of
iv till: 'Ilili‘IilC']. 'l‘lirisH who had the
viii'y i'ill'l i‘csponsihllity of govcrli~
liltll' must lll'C"§S-’ll’ll}' have the
education \iitli \thihh to discharge
the obligations of citizenship. The
.‘I‘Ht‘l’v‘llzll had to" inc educated. The
snv- r- ion universities were provid-
i'll in) tli~ \‘tlt‘iulltl govt'riimr-nts rind
i‘lini'iH'. until thv-ir buildings dot-
tl-ri :ill lll" land.
"Thr \viliiiignr‘s-s of the peoplt‘,
to hear lh-- lnirdcns of maintain-
ii’ng thiam- institutions, and the pa-
Iii-iutit- tl-~\'Iillt-ll of an nriny of
it‘rlcllt‘l‘x. “'lm. in mrluy cases.
might have warned larger incomes
tinm finds its chief support in ig-
norance. Knowledge and freedom
‘50 hand in hand.
.giiining on the eighteenth of no-
meridlnn at New Haven “'i-Jtlicr
.Aunnirt ........ 29.94 7: t-it-ar ‘
Aylamiu City . . . . 29.86 6i (.‘ll‘lil‘
lllnck island .... 29.“) 5" Vii-l”
”. Boston ......... Sil-76 ‘l'—' ‘3“
inufinio 29.76 t." mg
.Cincinnnti ...... Still: 03"- clcar
jChicago 29.9: it". timi-
lllenvor 30.12 .‘m min
'lieiroit :0}: A: vii-nr
Hattnras . . ..... 29.“; 63 rain
.lackrorn tile . . 49.56 h‘.’ Nit-r
Kansas City . . .. HUM Mi cloudy
Nantucket “ism 3r. "lenr
New Haw-n 2930 6‘: 'rtr-ur .
New Haven ... 29.8» 6'. char
New Orltalis . . . , 29.90 A: cloudy!
New York ...... 29.8: H vicar .
Norfolk ....... . 29.90 H vicar l
Northfleld. vv. .. 20.74 rm '
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 29.83 It“: clear
Portland. Me. :9.i4. 50' altar
St. Louis .s... . 30.00 as clear
gilt. Pepi 20.94 64
r:
clelil'
. Jam“ 0"-
cloudy “Mr: she must be paid; and his views
hi this regard are
to timste the chances qt 9. m-
M
W
Rippling Rhymes
WV-
PUTTING‘IT or?
By “all filmy.
The spmidthrlft always plans on
saying. some full-ti time. when
signs are right: like other men he
has It craving for stacks of roubles,
gleaming bright. "Next month," he
sighs. “I'll draw my wages, and
put a portion down in brine: one
must approach by easy stages 3 rev
formation high and fine. Next.
month I'll quit this thing of blow-
ing the mark. the kopeck and the
franc. and citizens will see me go-
ing with wads of plunder to the
brink." Month after month he
keeps on planning to save a sample
of his pay. and while he plans hard
luck is canning ten thousand spend-
thrifts every day. They lose their
jobs. succumb to sickness, and then
their folly \they confess: their
pocketbooks have not the thickness
required in times of deadly stress.
llf‘ paupers who are vainly raving
in yonder poorhouse by the more.
once bravely planned to do some
saving ncxt wee-k. ntxt month, pi-r-
chuncc next year. Today's the
time to cut out spending the hard
viii-lied St‘li'ls in foolish ways: to-
day's lht: prom-r time for r-iidiiig the
\viistr‘ful ruurxv that nt'vcl' pays.
Today's ”l" time for cvr-ry rt‘lli‘l‘ to
quit lhv habits formed of got-r. and
hand in the l‘f‘t‘i‘lilni’: tellcr .wvnii:
lift)‘ (‘"lll.“, or I‘Vt'l] lllOl"‘.
Coolidge on Education
\i'.\.~'lll.\'HTO.\‘. Uri. l.«—i‘l'c3i-
fl1"‘l' (‘ollldg-z has tswm-l it proclam-
c:illiiig for nltsnrvuiicc (if the
lwglnniiii: Novciiiln'r 18th its
education \'.'l-l'l{.
"ilvrrv ..hiim'iviiii I'itirun."
l'i‘tsident said. "is I‘llll'll'd tn :4
mliit‘ntimi. “‘ithout this.
is im gunrnn‘vv for the pcr-
of fri-c institutions. no
porpr-tuutiiig s--lf-govt-r-
llllllt‘ of vprpntuntiug sclf-govvrn-
lllt iii. llispntisiii finds lie vhlt‘f
>lllllitll'l lll ignorant-v knowledge
and t‘rm-niuni to go hand in liaiid.‘
l‘llllll'llll'lll week is hold ouch
your Iiiidi-i~ the joint nusplccs of the
tho L'iiitcd States llurcau of Edu—
illltl the American Legion
(«Supt-rating with more than a hun-
dll'f't’l other natinnal organizations.
the purposc living to bring the poo-
plo closer to their schools. The Pre-
Hidtlll's proclamation follows:
Early Settlers-f Efforts.
its curlio-st beginnings.
.\lll"l‘l"2l liiisz lu‘vn devoted to the
causa- of c-ducatinn. This country
nus founded on llll' ideal of mini:-
tcrin: lo the individual. it was
rvnlizrd that this must he done by
(lllDll
“wok
ii:itlniifll
til"
lliv‘lf‘
tiirlm Ill"
liopi- tii’
" From
the institutions of rtvliglon nnd
govt-riiiitclit. in ui'd~-r tliiit tll’:l‘f‘
might hc a. properly oducaicd
clergy and well trained civil magis-
trates. one of the first thoughts of
the curly scitlei‘a was to pi‘OVldt"
fur a college of liberal culture,
\vhilc for the gcncrai diffusion of
knowledge. primary schools were
established. This course was taken
Yi::hl-‘n(‘d society.
“Such :1 policy, once adopted. has
to grmv lu (‘xtt-nl. With
tliv- adoption of llit‘ lt‘cdcmi (‘nnsti-
inrrm and the establishment of fri-eM
lmurnnlmtts in the stairs of lhtfi
l.‘iiinii'. there “as additional reason:
{or bmndcn‘iiig tll': opportunity for
('l'li'tl‘ivlll. tIur country adopted the
in other pursuits. have marlc it pos-
Slhl" to accomplish result.- with
which \vv- may well lw gratified.
Ilut the task is not finished. it has
only been imgun. i
Must (‘onliiuu- Encouragt‘lm-Iil.
“\Vc have observed the evidences
of a. broadening \ision of the whole
educational system. This has in-
cluded a recognition that educa-
illlli must not and with the period
of school attcndunic. but must. be
given every rituourngemnnt there—
after. To this end thv night schools
of the cities. the moonlight. schools
of the southern Appalachian coun-
triPti. the t-xti-iision work of the
collages und iiiiivwrsitit-S'. the pro~
till-l for teaching technical, agri-
Clilllll‘tll :iiid tut-clinniczll :irts, have
marked out the path to a broader
and more widely diffuyasl national
culture. To insure the pcrmnncnce
and continuing improvcincnt of
ouch an educational policy, there
must be the fulltst realization of
its absolute necessity. Every Ameri-
can citizen is entitled to a liberal
education. \V'ithout this, there is
nu guarantee for .thc permanence
of free institutions, no hope of per-
petuating self-government. Despo-
"in order that the people of the
nation may think on these things,
it. is desirable that there should
he an annual observance of Edu-
mtiminl week.
“New, therefore. I, Calvin Cool-
irigc. President of the United Status,
do hereby proclaim the week be-
ieiiibcr. next. as National Educa-
tion week and urge its observance
throughout the country I recom-
nn-n-l that the state and local au~
thoriticn cooperate with the civic
and religious bodies to secure its
inns-t general and helpful obser-
vant». for the purpose of more ll-
l»eral|y supporting and more effec-
tlvl-ly improving the educational
facilities of our country."
Slrcscmsnn Beacons Well.
Chancellor Stresemann has eur-
rcnriI-rcd to Poincare policy in the
ltuhr. Strcsemann's point of view isl
llisniarckinh. He sees clearly enough
that in ordm- to get France to evacu-
the views of
7 Germans. it. is tomn rot.
.THE SENTIN EL
ll: WILL BE ANOTHER OVER THE ROPES
Legislation to put the bucket shop out of busi-
By .MORRIS
M»
,t
t
/{
iK
are 100
W
- ‘ ‘
7
'(v . t
1' ‘ 3“
k
controlled.
i SEAT.)
eighth.
A PROCLAMATION
Fire is one of our greatest blessings when .
When uncontrolled, it is one of the
most destructive of elements. ' Carelessness is
responsible for almost all destructive fires. A
match thouglitlessly dropped, a smouldering
cigarette, a pile of rubbish, a few greasy rags,
have been the cause of wide-spread suffering
among innocent people. .
employment, loss of life can be the consequence
of a moment’s negligence.
menace become that the General Assembly has
required that a day be set aside in the interests
of protection against fire. Accordingly I desig—
nate Tuesday, October 9th as '
Fire Prevention Day
and recommend that an earnest: effort be made
on that day, in our schools, our places of em-
ployment and our homes, to spread a realiza-
tion of the nature of the danger and its serious-
ness to us all, and of the ease with which it can
be prevented by the exercise of ordinary care.
(lth‘ll under my lizind and the seal of the State at tiic
t'iipitol. lll lliirtt‘ord. this fifteenth day of Septem-
lil‘l'. in the year of our .Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-three and of the independence
of tin; I'iiitcd States the one hundred and forty-
CHAS. A. TEMPLETON.
By His Excellency's Command:
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI,
. Secretary.
Loss of home, loss of
So serious has this
Sea Bathing
Nl.\.\"l'l\‘.
—-ln tlir: L'Olll‘h‘i' at a.
demonstration Illilll" here of tilt. bc-IUGOJJOH.
‘earnings for
iictllx dcriu-i from awn bathing by
children suffering from bonc and
glandular tuberculosis. Doctor John
U. l". ()‘llricn. tlic superintvndcnt of
tile Seaside. suddenly asked his au—
dlcncc. compostd of the lllt:'ll'.'al of-
ficers of the state tuberculonis sena-
toria. and physicians invited from
other parts of the state. this ques-
tion:
““‘hat effect does sea bathing
have on blood prcssure'." '
The assembled doctors admitted
that the question was a difficult one
because few observations by com-
petent men and women had been
made on the subject.
Doctor O'Brien then proccc led to
answer the quesTion in so far as it
applied to the children of the Seaside
and to healthy children and adults
of Crcscnt and nearby beachce. He
exhibited tables giving the results of
hundreds of tests made by him the
past summer. Those were eagerly
studied by all the physicians present.
They showed that. at the first im-
merslon of the body into water no
matter whether the day and the sea
were hot or cold. and no matter
whether tlie~bathcr could swim or
couldn't the blood pressure invari~
ably rose from 15 to ”.5 points. and
in some adults rose as high as so
points. _
The tables also showed that the
pressure remained high during the
period of an average bath and re-
turned to normal five minutes after
the batlier left the water.
The Railrond's Defense.
In the last ten years freight rates
had increased 54 per cent and pas-
senger rates 55 pcr cent on one hand
while the payrolls in creased 100 per
cent. the fuel bill 200 per cent taxes
155. per. cent_ the cost of looomo:
lives 12 per cent; and new of
t.l c ',
ca . ' '
Itlmt orders on
No“ Air Brakes.
in vicw.of New York Air Bl'ake‘s
record earnings and the fact that
hand are over $2.-
esti-iiiute of $1,000,000
the last four months
of the year does not seem extrava-
gant. This will give Air Brake 83.-
000.000 less taxes‘ of about $375,-
000. or tlnai net of over 2.6000,:
000. Dividends G¥*$4 a share on
both "A" and common stocks will ab
sorb 51.200.009. so that Air Brake
for 1923 should show earnings
equal to more than two years' full
dividends.
incoming orders in August were
$827,000. or at annual rate of 810.-
000.000; in 1922, when the corn-
pnny did its largest gross cquip~
mcnt busines total sales were 86.-
711.462. Rate of August business
makes it clear that, in the case of
this company at any rate, business
is still unusually brisk.
' . Earth quakes.
In the proceedings of the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society of Phila-
delphia in 1906 to 1908. I proved
conclusively that world-shaking
earthquakes are caused by the leak-
age of the ocean. which goes on very
slowly. but finally attains such pow-
er that a readjustment of the
steam-saturated lava. beneath the
earth's crust becomes necessary in
mountain formstion. Except for
earthquakes. there would be no
mountains, no plateaus or table
lands and our’globe would be a. dead
level. All the great mountain chains
of the world run psmilel to the ten
because the earth's crust is broken
and folded by the movement of the.
underlying luvs. due to the leakage
of the ocean. This generates Item-n
in the underlying molten rock. and
the steam—saturated lava swells and
resdjusts itself. ‘ '
BeCould. ,
(Philadephis. Bulletin.)
The Automobile
By comparing the number of au-
tomobiles registered in a State with
the population of the State. the
number of persons per automobile
is determined. According to statis-
tics issued by the National Automo-
liile Chamber of Commerce for
1923. California loads the country
with 38 persons per motor car.
while Alabama has only one car to
every 26.1 persons. ‘
The eleven States which follow
Alabama up the column are Mirei-
ssliipi (23.1): Arkansas (20.4);
Georgia. (20.2); South Carolina.
(l7.7): Louisiana (17.6)) Tennessee
07.2); Kentucky (15.7); New
Moxico (14.1): North Carolina (ll)
Virginia. (13.!) and/ \Vest Virginia
412.9).
The South is a prosperoun sec-
tion.
as well as the
transportation.
north. it
There is only one
rcnson \"llY the b‘outh doesn‘t have
as man)" motor cars as the “'cst.
the Northwest or the North.
hasn't the roads.
A road is of no value without. a
vehicle. and a vehicle is of no value
without a road. The two are
whole, a unit.
hiclcs running over poor roads. ahak
ing themselves to pieces and costing
more money to their owners in the
long run than a good road would
cost. But. as a rule. highways and
cars go together: where the one is,
the other comes.
The automobile cuts the cost of
hauling. increases education. adds
to the Joyof living. makes for
health, saves time, and promotes
happiness. But as the automobile
cannot work its wonders without
roads over which to run. it is ob-
vious that the step forward which
ivii put the States in this country
who have but one car to five. six
and seven families. into the column
where are States with ‘3. car to
every one or two families, is the
step which leads to better roads
and more of them!
—‘___.._—_____..
The front gardens made possible
by the setback of buildings have long
long been one of the glories of cer~
tnin sections of Philadelphia. in
hundreds and thousands of instances
the beauty of whole rows of dwel-
lings has been ruthlessly destroyed
and’values deteriorated be selfish
speculators. and the neighbors have
no redress. The opposition to non-
ing. so far at least as it applies to the
protection of the residentai sections
from undesirable uses. is unworthy
and insincere. -—Philadolphia Press.
It has money. it likcs luxury
needs
It
a
True. thcre are ve-
W
Just Folks
3:10me ems
By Lugs»: A. Gust
Days are getting colder. wind is
bolder.
Sumac’; turning scarlet just a
little down the way;
Air a little.clearer, Winter’s getting
nearer,
Buckwheat. cakes for breakfas
would go mighty good todai
Misty like. this morning in the \‘il
ley. that's a warning.
Frost is due to tell up that
summer's on the wane:
Catm: stand together as a. sign
chilly weather,
Buckwheat cakes
il-
(,1
for bregkfaai
Flowers are looking faded. Just i.
trifle tired and Jaded;
Just a. few to blossom. then th-
. frost will cut them down.
“’onder what’s the matter?
ought to set her batter,
Guess I‘ll have to tell her that the
Summer's leaving town.
Morning's cold and nippy and
grass is wet and sllnpy.
And it‘s good to see the blazes
of a wood fire 'in the grate.
Signs of fall appearing. for the long
cold days are nearing,
And at breakfast time I'd like to
the
see some buckwheat on my
‘ plate. .
Serious Bladder Trouble.
Could not stand nor sit and was
forted to cry out from intense pain."
writes Henry \Villiams. Tarkio. Mon-
tana. "The ’doctors said i had in-
flammation of the bladder and an
operation was necessary. Tried lt‘olcy
'l‘ell all my friends about Foley Kid-
ney Pills as it willsave many from»
suffering and perhaps. as in my Caro.
a. dangerous operation." “ladder and
Kidney trouble demand prompt
treatment. —AdV.
W
F
Newcomers to
South Iglorwalk
will find The People's
Trust. Company (first.
bank under the bridge in
Washington street) a. loy-
al South Nor-walk institu-
tion—founded and man-
aged by South Nor-walk
men and patronized every
day by South Norwsllf's
xxx... ~
you.
i.
"a ...-5
:
i
7 very best citizens. %
a Come in and get acquaint- ,
ed. é
SALZtUEL s. VELSOR,
Treasurer. ‘
9 r
The People 8
r S
._ it
2. Trust Co.
a l-‘irstfilsnk hinder the Bridge :3;
% on Washington St. l.
5; South Norwalk.
E ' .
I
cleanup, ‘
mun..- Seem-e
WANTED
for new
Women’s Wear Shop
‘
Several salesladies and
alteration woman.
Call between 12 and
Cor. Haviland Street
, Ask for Mr Waldner
L‘L'MEEM "'5'":
ALL DEPOSITS
MADE IN THIS
. OCTOBER 6TH
warm-aw Interest From The 1st of October
account-s or non $1.00 1-0 $5,000 ARE nwrrsn
BANK BEFORE
4 .atVSouth Main Street,
would go mighty good again » ‘
Mother , I
Kidney Pills and improved at once. ;
OLD RELIABLE
Neil Pierce says—
“\V'ith better facilities and greater
resources. and the same faces to greet.
i them, in quarters which will provide plen-
ty of space for all, it is no wonder that
our depositors are so well pleased “‘ltll
,‘.*-W
l the consolidation and looking forward to
f doing business with us as in the past. only ,, ,
i in more lip-todate surroundings." :2
l . ..
- 6 Fairfield County Bank &
l. . Trust Co. " r
, , of Norwalk .
l l r .-
toi ‘ - .2
:‘g—tr-iawr.’ 5:. t ' f-ra— ‘ l4fi.’~:~wf-‘rr,=~ cw V l. , ,-l
t‘. “magi ,~ ’ ‘ “ ‘ "I"
In daily contact with the public, our
Teller, Mr. Stoots, says: ‘
‘7 “Ninety-nine per cent. of our depositors and
customers speak of the merging of the two
banks into one real lllstltutlnn as the best thing
that has happened to Norwalk for 30 years."
We will be glad to Show you how it:
_can be of real benefit to you.
The Central Trust Company
'of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Sorv
THE BAN K
MEETS EVERY
REQUIRE-
; MEN T
“'hcn sickness comes it
is a. satisfaction to tune
llll‘alls to
‘ the procure
' proper care for loved ones.
Prepare for emergencies
u . by liavin" a savings ac-
W - ~
Wherztfi‘fiit count with this strong
\lonl'.
have been? ”
Q.
So. Norwaik Trust Co.
Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars
LOANS
LOCAL business men are financing and directing this So.
ciety, which-provides immediate and confidential loans all
legal interest rates to persons of good character who lack
commercial bank credit.
' Loans up to $500 on household goods or on‘
endorsed notes. repsyable in from 5 to 20
monthly installments.
I Call, write or phone for information
Beneficial Loan {Society
l
E
gm
Room 203. Rogers a Stevens 81 .
Phone 3332 . M~ em
“,‘\.-‘.“‘\‘W“.“.“.““““‘
...,"..'(.1 -ir'- v2- "."7'-.'
w li'illi-lilic Siliiiii .FS ‘_
The makes ! (lo-operative, Ralstozl, Dalton and Weber.
The newest styles as well as many old favorimfiat
never grow old. .
The prices range from $10 down to $5..
MILTON ELwoon
l‘
.a‘:
Norwalk Chronicler