3!" arms GOLDEN
3873810.
, ...-fl. ; i
My, ascent may by
4 Publish“: comm.
“abrasion strut.
. to. Remix. Conn.
n
m
- as knead Class blur
(L in
bars. Pro-loom.
“lino. “ooh-o. and Tress
MOI. Escrow:
.V -m
phone: sol-walk 92.".
. ,_ :W: 4: Wall 81.. Nor-alt
NWhoo—Norrvslk 1:33.
CORD!“ . .. .. . . . Thrss Cents
........... 80.00 per year
. mud Frau In sxclusin‘
finance :c this use for publication
til now- dlspstcbes credited to n
”robber-wise In this newspaper
'6 “lo our locsl mars published
ll rights of publication of spec-Isl
' herein are also reserved
v.
Lloyd George I
l
. m. Lloyd Gem-gs Is on his way
' back to England. having made some
”flirty speeches and addressed por-
n. quarter of a million people.
flab the and of his tour he v‘cas listen-
“ to with no less: attention than s:
the btinnlng. The Amerclon poo.
le. who 11311; perhaps last a little-
xt their interest in visiting celebri-
m. and have nedulrcd some suspicioh
at them. follower] the tour of Lloyd
Geomo with incroaslng interest and
dsorcsalng suspicion.
"No récent visitor has made a. great-
er impression. None has changed
‘ morn opinions. But this mlcccss‘was
not. it seems to us. due to the ell)-
nuance, the charm. :lm vril or tho
lie-(mess for which Lloyd George Is
famous. To New Torkerb. a: least.
who heard him at the very beginnv
in: and again a ma wry and of
his tour. he. “as not the Welsh wiz-
ard who could wg-uvo a spell on any
audlen‘be. Ills gifts and his tricks
more there. to be cure. but moy
. word somehow not quite offscxlxe.
They did not quite come off. And
yet for some reason ibis man who
was supposed to be a political magi-
cian and nothing: else. Ilialiflgi'd.
'days so ilovt: we'll see her. at bar
In: lost their bearings they glu‘ch a:
any impulse and Interpret everv‘hlz 5
Inlerms of that. The are In a/c
the sum...
37 was Mason
31y step-niece is a. beauty.
wand.
or making windows bright: or dill-
genuy keeping the home tires all
any“. And yet she has. dodgasl, her.
her suitors six or eight; 1 Wee shon
boontrast her With my Stu tonsil:
Kate. This latter is a winner. the
kind 1 mos}. respect; and she can
cook a. dinner that's gorgeous and
correct. And she is always dusting
or darnlng things of mine. she kenps
the spectra from rusting. and makes
tho windows shine. And she would
be a. treasure. as any young-mars
wifopshe'd all with wholesome plea-
sure the struggling workman’s llle.
But Kate. whom l've respected since
childhood. l‘ong agofls lonesome and
neglected, and" never lands a. buns.
lie-r chances still diminish, as so the
finish. in some Old lilald's Retreat.
And now the .motors ‘tooty come
booking to my gate. and young min
call for Cutie. and bless her as the;
wait.
Music and Ignorance
Great music is. as. otnor (real.
things are apt to be, a. matter M ap-
plied common sonse,Commnn tmus-2
may desert us in intellectual :mngs.
it deserted th'e scholars of the mid-
dle ages when they forgot Tim!) the
poet m Virgil the prophez. an) the
folloycrs of Darwin and of music-in
succossively when they turned evolu-
tion and reljlvlty inio calclzu nrds.
But. in matters of the emotion :om-
mou sense may be said not svr ouch
T031
When his magic was not in good
wood. darkness is coming on. \nd II
,does not occur to Iii-Am to :0 on
the
surest. in the land; tho young men
call her Lune. and she‘s In great de-
slxo drives around With Wil—
lie in Willie's gaudy min. and nil
she.- sust silly, and all she does is
vain . sou never see her reading the
warns of E. P. Roe: you never see
filler kneading a lump of wholesome
dough; you never see her sweeping,
lo desert some people as li-_'\er to
com": 17".”? Iliem.'\\-'l1cn music. grail-3'
hold of mum lllty: take lea-w, of
their scnscs. as no, politely 9-,! it.
Excrythin-g may be n‘nyiliinr: Hav-
worklng order. Io arm assent.
He won It, v»: think. because at
bottom he v. as saying what. an mer-
increaslng number of Americans (sci.
And though he said these things
often in “lays that “61"; lowlinslr
inconsistent with 1.1: own record.
the fact that he was saying them
v.” the impon’mt thing. He was
saying that vengeance is imam-2. and
the American people. in spite 0: 1m.
lingering war hysteria. really do new
believe in vengeance. lie was 914::-
recent cvcnls‘ have persuaded great
. multitudes that this is true.
He was appealing to America to
help vindicate the belief that Justice
‘nnd mercy can prevail over force
and baits: and rims :lppr-al. apart
from all partisan politics, corres-
ponds more to who: Americana real-
ly hope for and dcslre than cou
...
sols of fear and Isolation. But above
All he was spas . at a moment
when after :1. ion hesltatlon. of
which the Amrrican pcopls are not
proud. rheir influence was; again fell
in the world on a mils-slop of reason
and conslllnllon.
Those are the grounds or his soc-
cess. It is an honest succcsa won
by the very simple trick. if you llk‘:
to call It that. of saying the essen—
tially true thing; at the right moment
to people who were ready to hear
it.~—Nsw York World.
~—-——__..._.__________
THE WEATHER.
~ Forecast: Southern New England;
and Eastern New Yo’rk: ruin Mon-
day; Tuesday fair and cooler.
Winds: Nor-7h of Sandy Hook:
easterly winds. otcrcust min) wea-
- the: Monday.
Conditions: The w
. sunny night showed centres of mi-
nimum ~ pressure war the upper
«Ohio valley. over (gem-gin, Alberta,
Condda. and to the east. northeast
of Bermuda. The last named disa
. turbsnco seems to be one of consi-
donblé’ intensity and it will move
northward onto tho trans-.‘lnlnntlc
steamer lanes during Monday
General ruins have fallen wiihln
the last 24 hours o‘er, and east or
the Mississippi valley except in the
North Atlantic states.
In New:Engisnd and New York
than will be» rain Monday and gen-
gully fair and cooler “gather
“Oddly. except that rains will
probably‘continue Tuesday in north-
on New England.
,
ember clzs rt, 0:
, TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
st. New Haven Weather.
. 29.90 53 cloudy
Atlantic City 30.12 54 clear
, ‘Islnnd 30.10 54 clear
on ......... 30.12 50 clear
mo ........ 29.98 46 rain
. o ........ 28.98 5‘ cloudy
cinema»: .......3o.3: 48 rain
in»: ........ 30.42 42 clouds
to“ ........ 29.90 50 cloudy
item ....... 30.02 58 c'oudy
_ . -_nvllle .... 29.88 73 clear
, » City ... 3016 48 clear
We: 30.08 43 elm
» . ..flaven .... 30.12 51 ulnar
marinas 30.00 56 cloud)
, ark ...... 30.12 6% cloudy
........ 30.08 50 clear
old. Vt ... 80.18 33 clear
h ...... 29.96 48 cloudy
n -d. Me. .. 80.16 50 cloar
, .v ,...... 30.00 46 cloudy
*ul ........ 30.28 '02 cloudy
gun .... 30.10 50 cloudy
”0 British championship as tho
3! plwlyt Now there. and u
j , only necessary to be able to
lambs”. . a. I.
flu round in also displ '-
ron alum Which bo-o ovi-
how 11107 were- punched
to the British cp'ar last
(how later in ma mod the
Zircon nu: himself. no
first Lia clubs will "Vb. the
nod ancient sou yes-'2
W
rand bulldog m experi-
is. W»: made by in-
“ low maul . blocks
mm - «
*1?
log that tho pursuit of ungmncs is, .
loading Europe to catastrophe. and .ple‘asev: him? ‘K’O'llal‘he undex‘ake 20’ ll»: public Fl“ mu‘m‘vs fa”
{setting two trees in a line until they
'scq daylight. says the London limos
i is in this muotlo‘unl quandary
Ithat the ignoramus (lhe culpablg
Iamalourlsh) and 2312 "highbrow"
Hiho coir-ably scientific) pol}: find
ibcmselvcu. The plums-e most often
[on the. lips of Ibo ignorsmus ls "i
,‘know what i llko“—whlcli mcaus
o
I.
s
l
v
a»
6-4“
7%,724?
--.... -.. .... .
Electric Railways
tier. .2: tlsmlc City. Charles};
Elmqulst. former. Chairman of U?"
Federal Electric Hallway Commis-
EIOD.‘ Enid:
“Electric railways throughout 1310
United States have made trefilémlous
‘rrrcclsoly the 8211112“ as ”l przrr when.
I’m pleased." But docs he know?“
Does he know whether it was i‘w!
composer or 113"; p-"I'formr: n’h. ‘
Srccognim 112-2 some composer an an
'C‘?.}lt"1‘ work or the some pal-fa-«vuwll
behind a. screen? If he prepared filth
la slngle word of description which
would differentiate Ihal oxpuwnce
from any other? Perhaps na-m or
us minim cars to answ’cr all‘tluse
qucstions integer-molly: but 'll-é} an
good questions to put to ou'xrlvcs
before we saw with ccufidorcc may
we know what We ill-l". and In pro
portion as we cannot answcr firm to
our own satisfaction we shoull lam-.-
Elo plead pulley '0 86h}... Iznorvmcr).
Such ignorance may he :leahlc
wllcnovor no "sin our lxlosx‘lnga."
wilt-nevu- we play without» nil‘klnz
rlr lmdr villmu? lls'onlng; hr-re Is
no shame in not knowing who Wroio
the “Passe Noll-9H9." or wlwll-cr a
sonata is a sound or a sound produ-
«cer; most musical "facts" prov»
nothing in ihemsolvcs. and ilicir
chief use as mero information Is to
save h‘e face of dullnrds. But a man‘
may reasonably blush pol In lmrm
whether No 5 on a. program Is a new
piece. or only No. 4 (moored. and
whether. in what he is playlvr ho
has turned over two pages by min
take! or not. If. as a listonor. h 4 only
knows what he likes. indiscrimin-
ate. applause Is his only ramp. and
with that he becomes the artist's
grates: roomy. _
The highbrow Is_s.bundlo or
them-Ion and preconceptions. “firslhlv
prejudices. Ho is a wanderer In the
same woods-Re has a silvery “in! if
he picks out all the fir Irces no will
come eventually '0 file hall. or if I"!
the willows that they will load him
to the stream; that is his way it get-
llng homo—not very practical .nlen
he already knows hls topaz-spiny
but in that case he would no! ‘3 In
the quandary. His phrase is an “I
know what .” but "[ know
whom ": and not “ whom 1
like." but " when: I ought to
like." If he is a composer he wraps
himself in his virtue. spurns the
common voice. and writes what. no-
body'undersiands. If a conco-tgocr.
he is the slave of fashion. If .1 con-
cer giver. he lays emphasis on all
the things thst do not matter and
asks to be ssiimued by then. points
On which others do not fiomnaie. if
he is a critic he makes up his mind
what he will-say from more evil-pec-
tion of the program. and there is an
amusing case on record whore such
a. one did not even go lo hear wheth-
er it was performed. Which eva- of
these he may be: his mislake here
is that he puts the person before
the thingrand the simple remedy
would be to let him judge tho hing
first and tell him afterward who-the
person was. That is the plan on
which a. largo number of people lis—
ten to the band in the park and
seem to get cowdersble milsfac-
lion out of it.
,l
A radio station near Paris that Is
being built for commsrical use will
have a sending capacity of 100.000
words an hour. ’
W
A new high chair for infsrlls folds
and slides on n rod cut of sight un-
der-a‘ table to which it is attached
when not in use: ’
Its English inventor- r-lalms greai
durability rat‘s lamlrwlw'l steel gear
wheel built on the princifiloof the
rawhide pinion.
3
A Pennsylvanian is the inn ”-5, of
a chair screensd against i 34:!-
whols device bold; -o
'31:—
laken I
their hollows
("I
spa-t and folded.
ax-
i1):
tier: of drastic measure
The Cabinet. however.
tho support oi? the minority parties
progress by ndopflsg the chief to-
commcnduliolls o.‘ the commission
among which were suggestions that
companies improve their son 5‘1’. and
frank with the public and lhui
:sros
“Thur; hundred companies now
are using advertising. rho‘as only
:hlrty var.- uslr; It lhrsc years 1.20.
"More lhan $350.000.000' min)
boon oxy-endpd for extensions .mJ
lwvt-arrnv-nts of electric railways m
lhc Unllrul Starts.
"Tho five-cent info has
practically extinct." _
Mr. Elmqulst urged the continued
use of advertising and publicity bv
electric railways to tel their story lo
the Pllbll".
’ "Thu possxt-ll.lles of com; back 1:.
becom ’3
the prom-a: basis of five-cent farm";
the North;
said F. W. Doolittle of
American company, New York,
as remove apparently, with the p03-
libllli! oflrciurnlnz to llm $3 ralr n-
sho-f-s. the Il\‘c~ccnt cigar or the me-
cc—nt newspaper. and largely for (in:
some roast-n." .
l.’
Japanese Reconstrucrmn
TOKIO. Oct. sow-Present political
developments are hasfenlng the
adoption of a rcconsiructlon pro-
gram rather lhun retarding tho pro-
fit. The Correspondent learns on“
good authority that. tho Yamamoto
Cabinet’s progressive program. in-
eluding the propoacd extension of
universal manhood suflrage. has for
its purpose the furnishing 0L3. “big
stick" to force opponents of the gov-
moment to approve tho‘reconsiruc-
tiqn program.
Another view fithe situation. hold
by many. is that the Cabinet is ap-
pealln tortho people for support. By
makln the reconstruction program
a. part of tho roglosslve program.
the Yamamoto Ministrp is gaining
an excellent lev rage. The popular
and constantly rowing demand (or
manhood suffrage and general sup-
port or other items in the progres-
sive program. recently announced.
Government's position.
Approval by the Diet is necessary
before the reconstruction program
can be carried out. Hencs'politlcal
elements have ente d into the alt-
uation. making neces ary tbe’adop-
it obstruc—
tionlsis are to be overcome.
The greatest problem of all is how
to pay the enormous Tokio recon-
struction bill. Progressive elements
are demanding that the . Imperial
Government pay at least half of the
bill in view of the tact that the Na-
tional Government has extensive in-
tereststhroughout the city . Reac—
tioriariss. however. are insisting that
the municipality shoulder the box--
den alone. which is de‘ciared unrea—
sonable by the opposition and con-
trary to methods used by other
countries in maintaining their copi-
tals.
a. financial one.
As a. result the issue is really
The Seyouka. majority party. rep.
resenting large land holders and fl-
nanclal interests. is,opposing Gov-
ernment assistance in reconstruction.
is receiving
and of the general public... pressgmg
speedy approval of the Diet o! the
reconstruction program.- Should this
approval rail to be tortboonilng from
the Diet. Tokio mustremain a city of
hacks formerly years. >
Toklo. érhlch is remarkably tree
from municipal debts. in case it is
necessary to shoulder the expense of
reconstruction without Governmoni
assistance. undoubtedly could float
largo municipal loan ‘ bond 'issues
abroad without dimculty. Howevbr.
it. is‘ regarded as unjust to expect
residents of the.stricken capital to
loot the bills alone. permitting —peo.-_
ple in unuffrcicd portions of the cm-
pire lo reap the benefit: without
sharing in the expenso. ' ‘
“r
I
v
. A: the recent comentlrfn of llm.
‘Anzsl'lcan Hlmtlrlc Hallway Aswan-
_, p.
.\-
Germany to
Disintegrate?
it seems inevitable that Germany
will {all a pny to anarchy. civil
war and dlsiulograuon. Modern
Germany Is a very recent creation.
For cenaurics the Got-morn Slates
tough: each other with the great.—
col. bitterness. They were merged
Into} single Slate rather by force
than by their will.
The individually or the Stairs
composlng Germany has remained.
There are Roman Catholic Slates.
and Protestant. ones. progressive
and reactionary peoples. industrial
and agricultural entities. The peo-
pic alums Southern States hate the
plussaians' who conquered mom and
Middle Class Ruined
Formerly the German people
conslsimi. politically speaking. of
roacliounry - Consorvativcs, doctrin-
iirc-Soclllasis and Liberal moder-
mos who kept the balance between
: the two parties a: extremists,
Tho dg‘slrucllon of the mark has
ruined the great German middle
class and has driven into despair
Part of it has joined the monarchi-
cal rcactlonaries. while another
portion has turned to organized
labor. The mgdcrste Socialists
have lost ground and a powerful
Communist-Anarchist ‘psrty has
arisen which is palronized and
hoavlly subsidized by Bolsherlsn.
I‘iussla.
Tho Monarchlsisr while pretend—
ing to make warupon the Com-
munists. would destroy the Repub-
llc. The Communists. on the other
band would exterminate the rul-
ing classes in accordance with the
Russian precedent.
The Communists are strongest
in the industrial sections of the
country, while the Monsrchisls ore
strongest. in the agricultural por-
tions and especially in Bavaria.
The Monarchisus are far better’
armed thas’fho Communists. Thev
control the food supply and can
starve the towns into surrender.
They feel sure of victory.
W. ties Worthless.
Before the war there existed
.Germany about 325.000.000.000 or
fixed interest “bearing neuritis».
313:1: as mortgages. bonds of various
kinds. preference shares. eflz. rhess
have become utterly worthless-
Their. owners have been wmed.
However. the wulth of n nation con-
sists not in paper securities, but in
real values. such as land. focfcries. ,
mines. etc. The value of lbw: bu
remained. What the investors have
lost the manufacturers. land owners
and mine owners havq gall-ma. A
great land owner can repay a debt
of 35.000.000'with which '
equipped his mines by selling
or a bucketful of coal.
in
been
by ' its
has a nation
outrageously
robbed more
conquerors
history of the world Ms lhsro boon
the i‘russtaus look down upon the
populations which they havo_;,eon;w
(giro-red. - ‘
only one half of one per cent of the
to prevent back drafts with an au-
Iomobile top be has patented. shap-
ed much like the upper surmce
an airplane wing.
be shot have been
England that can be carried} by coast
guards In their lite boats to aid ves-
sels in peril.
inch-lib houses m
and 1.03m. tamp
preacher-ins-
Looklng To Russia.
The German Monarchlsls and the
German Communists are both willing
to work hand in hand with Russia.-*
The Rus—' up the sides of coma of the stoop-
but for opposite motives.
slan Government apparently supports
both tho Monarchlsts and the Com.
muralsis in order to cronlo chaos frorn
”which they hope a form of Govern-
men similar to that existing in Rus-
sfa. will arise. In the opinion of
Russian loaders. Germany is ripe for
Bolshexisatlon.
Apparently a struggle‘for power
will rcsull in the victory of the Mom-
orchlsls and the wholesale execution
of their opponents which should lead
to the intervention of the ncu’ly cron-
l-ed States.
The disorder resulting from the
struggle would Jeopardlse France's
claim for reparations and might in-
duce France to interfere. either sin-
gl-‘rhandod or in compsny v lth some
other rig-establishing order. A man-
srcbinr Government of Germany
«would necessarily bear a military
character. ’ g.
-———.._.__._..._____
An Italian alloy of zinc and copper
is claimed ‘10 have greater etrcuzlh
and more elasticity than steel and
to resist corrosion better- than cop-
per.
With a now now: to be attached-
‘10 a kitchen faucol dishes can be
“sprayed wllh either clean or soapy
water as a thumb controlled valve
is operated.
s
It has been estimated by experts
that four per can't of the male resi-
dents of England are color blind bul
fem ales.
A Massachusetts inventor claims
0!
Rifles from which lii’s lines can
developed in
A St. Louis builder is experiment-
9 of native Clay
into molds 9nd
plastered with cement to prevent
l
l
Tho Ins-rosin! nasty.
' x1» 7‘, ~77
\fB) scum]. but.
Trees and ‘turning red nnd‘xold. g
blow tho year is growing old. ,
I‘m the ieayes are flutter-ins down
To the gutters of the town;
Altds‘ths bounty-o! ,itfisll
Tolls us plainly it- is ta!
it In ~{all and summer’s. one.
Winter’s swiftly coming on. 7
Roses pld'k and roses white
Make a very lovely sight,
But I cannot stay thg'tear‘
Within 1 see them on a bier, _
Tlnged with sadness fiver-y bloom
Lignuur: up the lent room.
For the petals. one' by one.
F’thsper this; . Your. friend has gone.
Distant purple flaming red.
Well I know that summer's dead:
Woods of beauty. hills aglow.
Livia-fled heralds of the snow.
Though coronal-ed I 'bohold
All your wealth of shining gold.
Still beyond‘yourcshn ! hear
Winds of winter howling near.
Deputy Sheriff Quits;
was 0n.“Fee” Basis
Westport. Nov. sag-sheriff Simeon
Posse. of Falflleld county. Will have
'another‘appointment to make to his
official family here soon. It is un-
derstood that Depots sheriff Clifford
)1. Nichols. who b-ls been for some.
time working in a. Norwalk Lactory
. has handed in .his resignation
though no confirmation of this re-
pcxz could be dbtalned last nigh!
LARGER BANKS
mm‘quired to meet the demands of a grow.
ing and 311387855" Nor-walk. and it is gratify.
ing to know that the public has given its gen.
eral andunquafifie‘! approval of our consoli-
dation into 3 A
Larger and Stronger Banking Institution
‘VFairfield Con
Co
M
ity Bank & Trust
Dally
3 __ sud __
The ”Central Trust Company
from the high sheriff.
Nichols began working in tbs
factory as soon as thexarresls fell
off. o‘er the summer mdbihs. lie is
on a. fee basis. inficonlradistincfion to
Sheriff Perry who is paid a. salary
and naiurslly the outlook for {ht
n-luler months was not so encourag-
iug as a steady job in a. factory.
No one ha- yr-t been mopiionod
for :lie place tn-‘l rh the Repuwllcsn .
lawn comml ice‘vlll doubtless ‘uvn
tho privileg- of r'ggesring a. can
didnle. Sher ! Ni-lols is still living ‘
in lawn. and back and ‘orth'
to his Norwnlk business. !
The invention of a carburetor wlih
which benzine. gasoline. korosene on
alcohol can be used without 'altera-
lion has been announced in Switzer-
land.
... .--. a...
.‘f'
. ,
g ,
An electric railroad has hochFniill
of! mountains in Spain nonr Madrid
A new gasoline gauge for motor
trucks aulomafirallv sbvlc V” ”w
supply and signal.- to lire driver
whcn but a. gallon of fuel is left in
tho rank
CHECKING ACCOUNT
There is no more effpctive way of introduc.
ing system, econo‘y and safety into vom- fi.
nancial affairs than by opening a checldng ac-
count with this strong reliable bank.
Small. as Well as large depositors, receive
protection, accommodation, courtesy at
!
So.N0rlvalk Trust Co.
Resources Over Five Million Dollars
1
Calvin Coolidge,
milieu: o! the United sures
recently nude 1 statement to
the Cosmopolitan News Scr-
vloe. in which he, says;
.
‘1
"rr IS xor so urea WHAT
WE EARN copay mar
paranormal; om r051-
Txo'x TOMORROW."
IT‘S was? too SAVE 53'!)
rt-r 3’s THE BANK.
,-
Start on accountiroday in
K \
The People’s
Trust 00.
'mmnut Under-thew
on. Washington St.
F N orwslk. ‘
South
bolus"
~egs~
Never inthe history of thew-arid ‘
than Germany has been. robbed by
her lndnstrislists..~who con. Mann-m, .
claim that half the notions.)3 woalth ' ‘
was 1:11th upon, them. Never in the “
a greater concenttMion of vn-ilthdn ;' ‘
such s. few hands. Thai is s most
dangerous position not! it is round,’
to lead to the most ten-ibis conu
“listens.
It will be easy for German! to so! ‘
lie down. It the Manuel-11.5 ‘houh'
occur in Aust‘rhr Hungary and, (else-
where: As‘th'e'blonsrchlets in Gor-
rhnny. ln- Austria'and in Hung; y are
determined to main the to 'iorles‘
lost “in *tho war-Jilin new '
would feel threatened and would in-
tervene. ' . , .,
A Polish invasion of Germany
should lead tours prompt invasion
of 90am! by R who wishes to
regain the temtori mottbni coun-
‘1: developed niaiiufaoiuring indust-
r-les. ‘Thsre ls_,n9t;gmucb;love lost!
closes. tho Email-the Roles»
succeod. Monti-chin. ‘rislngs‘ could .
muons
x
, inveshnsntsb‘ogin to
’ the 4, 7
I ,thn you:
ssvo
try which on exceedingly rich . in 1- A I
coal and on nndwbich posses'hlgha, ‘
Y... Working Parietal
': . You do not need to mumplais’nll'of your
0- - -_ wealth by saving money, for moneyxinulu;
” . '51: soon ss'ysuhsvsérsschsdthspoint
when ssrningsfrom your so 7 ‘
increase-g , 7. ’
appreciably, you my weniowarsthgtqr 0?
yo'u .-
pmnsrs—ll'ims “(116mean m"
33::an
1...; two working
as ‘ inn-ss-
“ ’ m...
. SERVICE and SECURITY
OTHERWISE
IT TAKESA Loft or TIME
If you pay your bills with cash you
should always wait for a receipt.
, But, by issuing checks you can save
the time otherwise required to go about.
paving bills and getting receipts.
Checks, written at your convenience,
are valid receipts when endorsed by
those to whom you are indebted.
You need no introduction to open a. checking
a account it this bank.
The City National 0
Bank
South .Norwalk‘ Conn.
I
unn,n.ll'.‘ll‘ - -.;.
w .
.
”a
Bills Pile Up
Games the time when bills and debts bring a burden of m.
Our sch'ice is for such emergencies.
We make confidential icons up to $300 on home furniture (Ink
out meal), or guaranteed notes st legal interest rates
practically your own beans of repayment _ .
*.Wo guarantee strict privacy, immediate aid and self-Hr???“
.tcrms. o
z
r
1% YOU NEED .‘I‘ONEY, YOU NEED [3
‘Bcnefic‘al . Loan Society
' 203 Rogers & Stevens Bldg.
'9m9t05:30 Saturdaysstol _.
?hom 3332
...:o “
:GOLDEN’S
may and Ice Cream '
W son All. 00038085.
’ mu m South
liar-Ii
* A
-“A‘_AA
BNi’ORT cams sierra '
Vlla- 00a. “Gum ’ in”
~ A “no so In Par (ls-luau
Gill!!- *7 m non-hr room an
3 , , . . 7 "' ’aruu‘ron Dunno
3
'M Every Evening 5'30 go 0300
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“ll RESULMLTMC:
Norwalk Chronicler