INGtSENTIN EL
Norwslk. Conn.
I
a! “tuna downs
in ”to.
W daily except Sundsy by
“The Sentinel Pupil-bins Company.
07 Wuhins'tor: Street.
’ So. Nomlk. Conn.
{Entered as Second Class miter
”Mention. President.
' . P. Hilligsn. Vice-Pres. end Tress.
A. L. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwslk 92-93.
is Office: 46 Wall St" Norwall.
Telephone—Norwslk 13“.
0 Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
In.“ ........... $9.00 per year
V [I I'D. ivs
- Associated Press is csclus .
entitled to the use tor publication
all news dispatches credited to n
r not otherwise in this newspaper
4- d slso any local news published
1' herein. .
h . All rights of publication of special
hismvivnua lio-h-in are also resul'vua
,.
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
and Her Writing
2‘ S
2.
.3
w]... titN not think of Kate
gouglss “ll-'31“
(who died rcttnllf»
Harrow, England). as young? As;
‘ ung as hrr own “Rt-bcccu" or hut.—
cr still. as young as that small miss.
them sh..- dvsrribcd in "A Chills
“flout-nay Willi lllckcns'w-llml dw'ir
lltlc bunch of lngenuousncsi ..nd
ulhusiusm. who run up the :usu- o:
4': railway cru- and “planted" Ltl~
cl? upon .he ”:81! with Dickens, 1-m-
cccding to it‘ll him that she had rrsml
301119. 0" his books hiv tum-t4. u'.l\'
fiklpping sun.- of "0‘4.- \\'|_\' dull
rts once in a while." .
"Vito would not have enjoyed b:-
rg present to hear Mr. chkum's
foxhauslive examination" or his
null rmdcr upon the sub-hm of
. iosu books with "tho w'ry dull
maria." “We hope sin- told him niro.
she told the rcudcr. how all": had
mowed for him on his pourncv ‘H'lnss
:liho ocean. that ilt’ might 1» tin-
”:livcrcd from lhu‘ pungs or w-lsit'k-
Moss.
3:: This delightful picturr of hcr nrt—
I self will always presenn the
gritsion of youth when one thinks
i this author: and it is an intvrnst-
he note that. hr-r last journv) in
mulland was undortuknn as .'I «ll-Iv.
fluio to the Dickvns Fellowship lrom
”ow York.
:3 It is almost incrrdiblc to liztlili of
Ito Douglas “’iggin at 64 'mrs
did. But it. will be noted om n~r
.uflt book. "The Birds’ Ch"l;‘.l‘.ln!
roi" (as fresh as ever in the
'.nrts of younrr readers today! Was
firittcn 7 yours ago. Then rum.
.‘lA summer in a Canon." an Story
"‘I Patsy" and "Timothy's Quost."
$6liowcd in in years by 0.".LOIl as
gnqny books (including the one Kip.
L~ ling liked the best. “Polly ()llvcr's
blem." and at length bringing
«render to the ingonuous vounp:
ing. the famous “Rebecca. of Sun.
nybrook Farm." who went on ‘1 "rcn!
joumcy"—and carried her night-
‘OWnl
Not only i)£l\\'l‘t'l| hook cowrs. but
on the stage and on the sort-on. dill
this young (-homrtt‘r capture lllk.‘
heuts of old and young.
' The lair-st published book to carry
is author'- nanin comprise-I a col-
{bclion of lwr troll-known shert
.tories. cntitlml “llnmvspun 'lalt-s."
Her last literary work. it an-
pounced. “as an ziutohlogvuphy.
*hicli Was (.‘(llllpit‘lf‘fl a short time
" so. It. will uppmr this full with
its title. “My Garden of .‘lcnmrics,"
.S
Boy Spankcr ls Suggcs-twl
1.
n
u
a'
Use of a spanking machine tqulp—
bed with brand puddles so 31- used
ind seared as to administer varying
Icyrecs of punishment. according to
he needs of the offender \t'ns all-
‘ocnted at that conference
git
III the
dlnn Association 0: Child l‘ro-
‘ ction (ifflcrrs. The ":pankcr" in to
to used in place of Jail some-nits for
gun offenders.
i.
i;
“'l INTER 2
T1113
New England: Cloudy and cooler
onduy; 'l‘ur-sday probably fair.
sstern New York. cloudy Monday
a Tuesday. coolrr Monday.
Conditions:
Pressure has rmnuinud l‘t-luiivci)’
‘zh Sunday cunt of the )1135lsslppl
1 er. ’l‘lu-rc have bPCll rains nithin
:4 hours in a narrnw lit-ll
'. Laurvncr valley runlh-
siwal'tl lo 'l’t-xus.
{‘11 tcmlivrulurt- pro‘vuih-d Sunday
“fever in lhr: Atlantic Billlf‘.‘ front
Virginia northward and in the
‘ nsdlan northwest.
. Thorevwill be considerably cloudi-
» I over the states cast of the Mis<
issippi river during the next twtr
- ya and tho tcmpcrature will be
liver—Monday in the middle Atlantic
_ ‘ d north Atlantic states.
.V' Winds:
" North of Sandy Ilook: Modrrste
fresh shifting and “author ovcr-
t Monday.
Bondy Hook to linttcrag: Mom-rule
fresh shifting lit-coming north-
1 and north and weather owrcast
‘ondnr.
i
TESII'ERAT L'Rli.
eratlcon tskcn at 8 p. Ill. 75th
.. . . It N"w "an!" “'cntlicr
ts. ........ 30.21 7} clear
“tic City .... 30.3: 6;: clear
Illlnd . . . . 30.34 54 clear
, 0'1 ......-.. 30.32 58 tit‘lll‘
L‘tmo 30.3: 68 cluir
cinnsti ... 30.20 To ricar
fiesta ........ 30.14 1'2 mouth;
”at ......... 30.46 34..snow
'oit ......... 30.16 7': c'oudy
tires . . . . . . . . 30.30 66 vloudy
nvillo . . . . 30.20 7.: ('lOUd)‘
" City . .... 3".20 5.! rain
tucket . . . . . . 30.34 52 clear
Hsvcn . . . . 30.35 60 cloudy
Orleans . . . 30.10 74 alesr
York . . . ... 39.36 53 cloudy
i . . . . . -.. 30.30 66 clear
Vt .. 30.30 50 clear
. . . 30.26 68 cloudy
. . . 39.34 2: ulnar
. . . 4 . 30.12 70 clear
.i .u 33.3; 48 cloudy
togglflgq‘v‘f deu-
Rippling Rhymes
Won,
A SOLID GROWTH
By Walt Mssou.
America. has changed a. lot since
Chris Columbus sought her shores.
and rolled tho-trickle; sons and
rcvght with mutilate-.5 and out-er
luvs. Columbus found an: empty
land. s. too: wide stretch of sand
and loom: thorn wa..n't o'en a. pen-
nul stand to Kl~'(' ill: sailor \‘i chronic
Home. Some savages were on the
beach whose looks brought frowns
to Chris’s brow: in all their units
then: was no peach like thosc who
haunt the seashore now. Thom. were
no up-to-dnte hotels. as far as hu-
man eye could gaze. no rcaltors were
Wearing balls or selling lots to easy
jays. No oil promoters thronged the
strand to touch him for his good
long green. and soil him options on
tho land that fairly reekrd with
ugnln and see the country as it is
' l
l‘nsvnsunuldy '
and mark its store of iron mcn. he'd
glonhtloss yell and say “Gee whiz!"
ll.» well might spring s. Spanish oath
,or cuss a while in Portugese. if he
. lwhcld our solid 'growth since he first
lt‘ounrl us in the sons. No other coun-
itry is so great. and nothimr can our
:crovvth rctard; we’re, first in oil and
real «state. in liberty and law and
lord.
Need of Conservatism
(11y lidwnrd Nelson Dinghy.)
‘\\'.\SHING']‘U.\'. I). C..—lluslncss
has prospered most of the time. and
cunscrultlrm has prevailed during
the last filly years of American his-
tory. primarily because. when the
crisis wus reached and the decision
manic.- at the polls. n. majority of the
puople \otvd the consenathc party
into pout-r.
Thu I'L'Ul'le of the United States
erl.‘ i71)li§\'r\flil\lj ol’ at large major-
ity, nolnithstnnding war“: of what
is cullul radicalism.
Already there are some people.
some lcudcrs. who are willing to
lend the group of discontented. the
tudicnln; but generally sip-taking
they do not got very far when the
people know all thr- fucts and sit
down to think for ihemselvcs.
After “cars of war accompanied
by financial and economic debauch-
cry and ain't” waste. it was unev-
llnblc that recovery Would be .1 n at-
tcr of years. not months. l3 has
been so nflrr every “or in the
world‘s history.
The serious problems left the Har-
dingCoolidge administration were
enough to ts-Bt the skill. oatir-ncc
and ingenuity of the wisest and
best.
(lovcrnmrnt operation of the rail-
road: cost the country between four
and live billion dotlnrs. ‘rhe trans—
Ifle‘ at tho railroads back to mimic
operation involved heavy deficits for
n. time. because the government ran
them at a loss. and it required time
for private operators 0p overcome
these deficits. High wages 'nauc-
uratcd by the government made it
wry difficult for private «potatoes
at once to meet operstinz expenses
The llurdinngoolldge administra-
tion is trying to solve this problem.
The American shipping fiasco un-
der ihe prcxious administration
cost, the people some three billion
donors. and left a. disagreeable her-
itage to thc Harding-Coolidge ad-
ministration. This prohlem also has
caused the present administration
grr-at anxiety.
The public debt during and after
the World war was piled up to col-
ossal proportions by the cxltnvm
gamcc and waste of the provicus sd-
ministration. This big debt orob-
h-m is being solved in a. masterly
way by the Harding-Coolidge ad-
ministration.
The War and post-war conditions
loft many of the American farmers
in bad shape financially. The Har-
ding-Coolidge administration has ox-
tendcd credits to the farmer:- and
stock ralsors amounting to almost a
billion dollars.
Item-y imports of farm products
and manufactured goods wart. {loud-
lng the American markets rturin:
i 1919. 1920 find 1921. increasing com-
;pctition in the home. msrkct‘ and
gincrcaslng unemployment at home.
l'rhe Harding-Coolidge administra-
Ttlon passed a tariff law checking
‘that competition and decreasing un-
employment.
Conditions have improved in two
years. and prosperity is here. -.e-
spite the efforts of some radicals
who are striking at the (undernou-
tals of our financial and economic
system with a view to fannim: the
discontent and tearing down all
that has been built in two years.
There are wild public men offer-
ing wild bills and plans to out"..
what nothing but the slow Operation
of economic and finsncial laws can
cure. J
No one is to blame for the pres-
cnt situation among the farmers:
no one is to blame for high prices
and high cost of living; they are
the result or war conditions. To
punish the administration in con-
trol will be like burning the bridge
that carried the people safclv over
thus for. or cutting off the limb
while perching on the end thereof.
Farmers. ng-esrners. salaried
mcn. and women. business men. are
all in the same boat. linso'md riv-
periments. short-cut routes rmd fac-
tlonal threats all tend to destroy
confidence—tho very thin»: that
must be preserved.
What do the so-cslled radicals
want? Government ownership ot
railroads; government, ownenltip or
coal mines: government guarantee
or prices of farm products: increase
in the taxes or the very rich: pur—
ehnSe by the government tr all sun
plus wheat at 81.75 a busi‘rl: the
governmont i33uo of billions of it
redeemable paper money to “take
every one rich. prosperous and
happy.
Such a program will plunge the
country into business chaos. The
soon and sound majority wtll turn
against such measures. and refrain
from neurosis": tho . sonar. :ms—,
vlrlpery of the todersl gov-augment
A orients sale no min ‘
top . . ‘
e
kcroscuc. If Christopher could come "
l
The conversation of coal into circ—
tric power at the mouth of tlic mlncs
and its trzuismision to every home
and plant in (a broad radius is the
goal for an enterprising group of rc-
onomlsts and engines-rs led by Gm.
crnor Gifford I’lnrhot of l‘ennsvl-
vmiu. according to the following by
an anonymous writer in the i‘s'cw
York Times. This pla would make:
it posible for even the humhlust
home to have all the modern electri-
cal fittings and provide the means
for cheaper production of many
commodities. .
Cheap powcr is rcsognlzed overv-
whcrc to be the big need of the ago.
and this is the first practical step to
supply it on a large scale. One of
the biggest items in the cost of pro-
tyaclng ‘clccirit‘lty is the- transporting
of the'coul which furnishes thr- mo-
live power. If this cost could b0.
eliminated and the coal utilizcd right
on the spot. producing energy to
turn wheels hundreds of miles away.
operating costs in every factory sup-
plied would come down. The same
thing is being done. of course. in the
case of hydraulic power. but many
sections. such as T'ensylvania. there
is little nnural water power over
large territories.
The influcnce 0 {cheap power on
couraging. the sponsors of this plan
small industry would be highly on.
iielievc. A young man in a small
New England town invested lately in
three lattice and set himself up in
en heels for women's shoes. Another
the business of manufacturing wood-
man in a town not far removed ven-
tured into nthc luCc industry in a
small way. A third woman renovat-
ed an old barn. engaged ten country
girls. and began making shoe lat-Os.
These three apparently isolated
acts are regarded by engineers as
part of a. process that will ultimatezy
result in as complete an industrial
revolution in the United States as the
industrial revolution in England
that followml the introduction of the
steam engine. The germ of the new
industrial revolution lies in the use
of electric power.
The three small industries men-
tioned could not have been estab-
lished without the use of electric
power that enables the owner:- to
compete with grcater plants in the
larger ccntrcr. of population. The
way now lies open for the transmis-
sion of electric power of standard
quollty of cvcry man's door. Whether
be live near a. wilderness or in a
large city.
As soon as this process is com-
plete the advantage of the big mills
and factories over the small ones
would be limited. The tendency to-
ward decentralization of city popu-
lations. the building up of rural in-
dustrial centres and the effect of the
transmission of power to the small
farms would work tremendous chan-
ges in the economic and social fab-
ric of the nation, according to ex-
perts who have studied the subject.
A big step in the direction of hte
development of power resources was
taken recently when in the closing
hoursof the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture. Governor Pinchot finally suc-
ceeded in having adopted a bill
creating a. Giant Power Survey
Board to survey the energy resour.
cc: of the State not! the best meth-
ods for their. utilization. . Morris
Llewellyn Cooke. a. consulting engi-
neer of Philadelphia. who organized
the Power Section of the Amerg‘ency
Fleet. Corporation. was placed in
charge as director or the survey. He
is assisted by Robert H. Fernnld.
director of th epartment of Mech-
anical Engine ‘ing of the University
of Pennsylvania. and Frederick R.
Nowell. former chief of the United
States Reclsmntion Service. The
other members in addition to the
Governor. are Attorney General
George W. Woodnxfl. W. D. B. Ainey
Chairman of the Public Service
Commission: Frank Willlts. Secre-
entry or Agriculture: Royal floater.
Secretary” of Labor and > "lndusirr
Power from Coal Mines by Wire
Expected as Next Big Economy
,__.__
The. (hunt l‘ovmr Survey lioartl
has vigzhtu-n ”truths in which to do
its. work and nutlre- ibis rt-commcndu-
tions. it mil tom. mlo thu problem
of gt'ncrutmg clvctru-al power at tho
minor. An important phase of ‘hls
problem “ill in: tho study of the
best method of (“\il‘iCfllilifi by~prut2
ucts from cont. The t‘nRillOt‘T!‘
forward to the time when ruxv coal.
taken train the mouth of the mine.
will go throng ha process “hereby
its gas. tar, nil. ammonium sulphate
and coke will i)“. cxtractud .aftcr
which the runaining fuel will he
used for powcr.‘
An attempt will be made to
draw up a plan that will do for paws
er what thm'ullrmuzs
goods. that is. to make :nnilable at
cvcry muu‘ door pln-nly of pow-3r at
low prices. lilrr‘trilit'ution ml the
railroads and :1 diruct Count-Clint) l‘v-
tween them and the power rcsuurrvs
aVailable will he considered by the
survey. It is the belief of the engi-
neers that the general ctficirncv cf
the roads will lm \‘us—lly lllf‘l‘f‘llErd by
electrification. One-third of the pro-
sent railroad haulage in l‘vnnsylvun-
in is cool. It is cheap tonnage. Ry
eliminating much of this freight the
railroads will hi: frce for otlzor pur-
poscs.
’l'he lzllr0:.tlS. it is hold. would be
largely compvnsutt-d for their losses
on coal by inert-used revenues :rom
other products made in the smaller
cilisc. Employmrnt would be stab-
llizcd by the development of taunt
power stations at the minus. Eronns
mic-s would he nth-crud through the
recovery of the by~llrliUCi§ mmv
wasted in burning raw coal. It is
expectcd that a greatly infivascd dc-
tnund for coal \\‘C12_iti result from the
arr-yer ban of power. liccmiso the
lpowcr would be distributed to farms
factories and homes. and lwcuuse a
more general use of powvr will re-
suit from lowcr ratns made possible
by economic production conducted
on the lurgvst possible scale.
Governor Pincliut's Views
"One reason why i am so deeply
interested in giant power is that it
means enormously gl‘cnlcr supplies
of mechanical energy for our people
said Govi-rnor l’inc lot to the writer.
"The more power pvr Cilpltd a. count
\vcalth uses lill' hlght-r tho. place of
that coinlnumvculth in the scale of
material chiluzniion.
\-
o
"I‘on‘cr mums wealth. commit.
:ul'cly. progrt-ts. Grout blocks of
our people fail to get what they
should out of civilization. because
they are able to get and use for less
power than they should.
“Giant powu‘ means that
people \vil cht more power than
ever before. It. is the open door for
better living to all our people. and
that is trite not only of Pennsylvania
but of the whole United States.
“For Weeks al'tcr our entry into
the great war the effectiveness
which \re ultimately developed was
held in check by what someone has
called 'distance disease—the battle-
front. was 3.000 miles. instead of at
the far end of a. telephone wire.
Principally because our utilities.
even the largest uud most fur—reach-
ing of them. have grown up out of
small and isolated beginnings, we
have been slow to recognize that dis-
tance is a. rapidly disappearing fac-
tor in public utility development. ‘
“In highvtenslon transmission or
electric current and high pressure
transmission of gas. distance is as
unimportant as State lines. as mean-
ingless as in the pumping of oil
from the Oklahoma fields to the At-
lantic seaboard. Giant power now
seeks a new form of co-operntlon
among these vast: enterprises, in
which the distance factor will have
only the importance which modern
science and modern engineering give.
to it.
‘fOurfirst concern will be with the
small user. particularly the farmer.
“1011‘.
sand?!
m, it} be. technically
'flflk .
have done t'or’
”No system of electrical development- late
. l .gnut'tu the more or less immedi—
lu'u- requirements of 200.000 farm-«rs
fond perhaps as many urban and
;.~:omi-urhan housuholdcr in Pennsyl-
n-zxziia now \vi-tiout current."
The survey has in view the power
.‘t;0ut‘(‘t-s of the State of Pennsyl»
\Ill’lift and embraces as Well ”It
water power and all other power io-
rmurces oi the Northaastern Stat-rs so 2
that they can be combined into a;
.common rcsrrvolr of interconnnctwiI
gtz-ansmissiori lines. The possibility ct
ithv co-urrlinatlon of flood er‘VI‘nil‘li‘l
'zmd strcam purificatim, with water
development and the generation of
power at the mines. is to be investi-
gated.
Among the studies receiving at-
tention from the experts are those
made by W. S. Murray. a consulting
engineer. who reported for the Geo-
logical Survey on a supnpowar uyfi~
tom for the/region between Boston
and \\‘ashington_ and by Frank G.
lluum. a consulting ‘droelectriscl
r-ngitiecr. who has drawn plans for
regional power districts for every
section of the United States.
Mr. Murray mode a survey of the
96.n00 manufacturing establishments
operating within the superpower
zone. and said it showed that by
1930. through the maximum eco-
nomical use of purchased electric
energy. "they can save $190,000.0th
annually above the fixed annual
charges. against a capital investment
of $185,000,000 to proyide the motor
equipment necessary to receive and
use this power."
”The combined capital mvestm-mt
necessary for the electric utilities
and the industries as of 193g thoro-
foru amounts to 81.294.564 000. one
this total investment will yield an-
nually above the llxed charges the
sum of $429.00tl.000. or 35 per cent.
on the investment." said Jim—Murray
in his report.
It is his belief that the greatest
prc wise regarding promos fuels tics
in tilt: direction of devising plants
that will convert raw ftelgentircly
to gas for consumption tlldur the
Lol'cl: at steam electric stations and
thus eliminate the enormous concen—
trulion of coke. Such a process
plant. used in connection with s
steam-electric plant. may produce
Incl at a. cost. materially lower :hrm
that of raw coal. But the experi-
mental work done is not yet suffici-
ent to permit a. stronger statement
than that the progress made is en.
couraging.
The largest of the superpower
projects that have yet been devised
exist on the Pacific Coast. According
ID'Mr. Baum. California now has
the largest interconnected system in
the world and the highest percent-
age of residences lighted by electri—
city. -
“Aside from the economies of
such a system. resulting from a
'bankinz' of the facilities. the power
conditions throughout the area tend-
to become equalized. resulting in s.
distribution of population and induso
tries not otherwise possible. sud also
resulting in adding to the general
stability of the country and in great
saving in capital and operating 2:-
pendltures for the industries and.
cities served. Very often it enables
the establishment; of an Industry;
for example. a small in tot-y. a rock
quarry. a cement plant, farm—at a
point otherwise not practical, adding
to the economic value of the‘district.
"Electricity service in California. Is
ossentiallythe same in cities or 5,000
50,000 and 500,000 population. And
I believe the real solution of the
power problem of the country re-
quires kenplng this fundamental of
practically universal service than
oughly in mind. Electric service is
too popular to make it possible long.
to deny the use of this service 'to a
large proportion’ot the people or to
have the cost so high in the smsllcr‘
cities that the growth of thé nation
must take place in the larger cities." .
GREAT LAKES- mmc‘
Limits of Lake Erie flhd'ma
Michigan «are once more mallet!
«than: now. ‘ ’
l
‘
\
= my AND HIS WORK
JBy Must AL (met.
on. msn must set him forth to work
and “fare upon his way
And he must bear the cares of life
that little, tines may play:
And li'e must do the heavy tasks and
' brave the blows of rtrife
shall ‘fali upon his wlie.
it is hard to trudge the road
and hard to bow to care.
And sad is it when children small
have heavy loads to bear:
And sad is it when wives must toil
and wear the yoke of debt.
‘.ut when the mat: is no? a. man, the
home is sadder yet.
011.
that you must
11cc the heat. of
Oh. grumble not
work and
day:
‘.e glad your wit: may ‘sln; at home,
be glad your children play! ‘
Be glad the pain is yours to bear--
- for if you fall them all. _
Tbc hurt which now V‘.‘ whimper at
on thosv you love must fall.
Oh. when the man is not a man. the
wife must bear the load. '
'Tls she must take the burden up.
'tis she must trudge the road:
The children cease to romp in play.
and pale their faces Grow.
And all the hurt that he should bear
the ones he loves must. know.
Oh. do not grumble at your tasks.
nor fear to face the rain.
Bo glad the load is yours to bssr.
and yours tho. ache and pain:
Be glad while you are sorely pressed
and troubled through the das‘
At home your wife looks out and
sees your children at their
play.
Most Expensive Private Car.
The most expensive private pull—
man car in the world has just been
completely overhauled at the Pied—
mont & Northern shops at Green-
dile. S. C. It is owned by J. B. Duke.
the tobacco magnate, and was used
by President “Woodrow “’ilson and
his Secretary of thc Treasury. W. G.
$175.00“. nearly. twice the
cost of private cars that am being:
built by we Pullman company.
vrww-
‘ The People’s
. Trust Co.
First Buvk lilder use Bridge
on Wellington St.
South Nomslk.
That neither want not bitterness
\lsAdoo during the \Vorld War. Tim ?
original cost of the car was about .
avers!" '
.‘j No. II! (And Last Ohsp-
:l 5.,
6% let) it
E On the Frog g;
ii Aesop stopped and looked st. 1
it the Frog intently; then he .
' d;
:3 said: L ,
I "Say, aren't you the‘ very
T5~‘ Frog that I saw back there
‘5 in the bottom or that hole?"
“Yep." answered the Frog.
“\“cll. I thought you said you
could not got out of that
,1 hole.”
:‘é “\Vcll.” said the Frog, “you
5'". see, it was this way: 1 on:
V not. think I could get out.
° either—that is. I DID not un-
g ill a SNAKE JITMPED INTO _‘
g THE ~BOLE." f
‘ I.
a.» Read the conclusion in 2
Si Thursday‘s "Sentinel." t
‘ i
“ r
PAY DAY
DEPOSITS "
"It Is not enough to put in ..
tho bank," he sold as he
thrust the three one (1011!?
bills book into his pocket.
His legals; weekly ’ deposit
had been 310.
But soverslszturdsys
passed and still his bull:
book did not show another
entry. He had gotten out at
the habit of making regular
deposits and his swoon: grew
slowly. ,
If pays to make regular
pay day deposits regardless:
of the smount.
\ South
LARGER‘BANKS
are required to meet the demands of a grow.
ing and progressive Norwallr, and it is gratify.
ing to know that the public has given its gen-
oral and unqualified approval of our consoli-
dation into a
Larger and Stronger Banking Institution
Fairfield County Bank & Trust
Company
_ and __
The Central Trust Company \\
/
‘.\\\\\\j
\
..
‘s
your success or failure.
If you want to succeed
\\ The rest of the \TcrLd
§<S is too busily cngagcd
:i- in its own affairs to
:_._ concern itself v. ith
:3
I
—l0
-— enjoy the 2006.
f», things of life tlxa: go
:1}. with success - 3 o u
yr," must help snursclf.
//," D o n ' t depend on
chance or luck. but do
as countless successful
Americans before you
have done—work hard.
._.__._... .-._... - ...AV...._..._..._...~.__..... “._ .—
// save steadily. and hop
your reward it's up to
you. You can't “put
it over" by "putting it
3fl...
Open a. savings account
11 one:-
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
is owned, managed and operated by hu-
man beings for the benefit of human be-
ings and for the purpose of increasing
the sum of human happiness.
The City National
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
JUST HUMAN
That is all this bank is—just human. It
I a a
(’I/ 01/‘"./';‘\:,‘ . ‘.\
.a‘ ‘ ‘\‘~‘\‘\‘\
WE Will; FINANCE YOU
.The idea behind the Beneficial \Vay of borrowing: is
to supply funds PROMPTLY, CONFIDENTIALLY
and on FAIR TERM“. This organization is a hour?
company. financed and directed by local businms
men. Loans up to $300 at legal interest rates and
for long terms.
“Mme... '13 ..
253’
Call, write or phone for our plan.
If you need money, you need us.
I
Beneflcnal Loan Society
Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to I
Room 203, Rogers & Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3332 Nomlk. Guns
\ ‘
’1.
m3“
I.
\‘\‘\V‘\>-\)‘\-
'J.”., u. ‘1'- '
GATES & SOLTES
Practical Hatters
HMS made and renovated. \‘elours and ladles’ bus 3 sptvm’sity.
' urge sssortment of latest shapes for ladics‘ lists.
4
7 FORMERLY REDWAY’S
comm WATER AND mum]: grams
1
1 annulus; on: you have nude I fool or yourself doesn’t 11“”
f mmmwmrswmmmmemmsnmt-
“moms _ SHEER MUSIC .- morons: mull-‘9
NEW VIUI‘OB RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY
. L. M. PIKE CO.‘
ransom: TflEA'I'RE amnnum
com-n xouwsut. 003m
Norwalk Chronicler