Nos-walk. Conn.
3! J” 002.338
as 1.10.
, daily scoops Sunday Us
.. -el Publishing Comm-
. Washington strut.
. is. Norwalk. Conn-
?“ m. President.
.1. ‘.... Vies-Preaand't'rul
‘1. “see. secretary
fill hone: Rental! 01-”.
~ 321100: 10 Wall BL. Norwflk
' 'mhou—Nonnlk ms.
‘ Ce ts
a sues-sea Th?” 11
I?oar’ft............... 80.00
. 84.50
~ the 32.15
‘ at your home—21 cents
' ‘ per week.
“Minted Press is exclusive-
mm to the use for publication
all nowllilpatcheo credited to It
«wise in this newspaper
J“ at local news published
o
as wood Class moor
a.
has of publication of special
“ "a herein are also reserved.
e Immigration
,- o ' ectiV
The immigration question has al-
been a. bone of contention in
£0“. nation. Instead of considering
tk‘fflml a business standpoint it has
thbly been dragged into politics.
' What would be wrong with consid-
pflng the question of immigration
Iron the standpoint of the business
Bleeds of the country? “'e have our
‘flpresentatives in all foreign nations
2.th business it is to look after
lawman interests. It manufactur-
M plants in New England. cotton.
in the South. farmers in the
, or. “'est. mlnc operators in the
Domain States or lutubernien on tho
inciflo coast nr-cd labor when there
'18 no help available in this country.
Why should they not. be allowed to
’éonslder availing themselves of idle
Workman ill other nations?
Supposing a. mine operator needs
fifty employee; supposing fifty far-
Iner- need one hundred 'ill‘lll hands.
Let them state their nerds to the
"United States Department of Labor..
mhlch. in turn. would advise our rep-
‘rosentaiive in the foreign country
.trom which the chmarter of help de-
lired could be most readily secured.
Let our foreign representative adver-
tise or communicate with workmen
,who might wish to come to this
country; require these workmen to
furnish a. record of their post em-
ployment and associations; pick the
desired number and send ”mm to the
United States “ml a ticket to the
point of destination.
The farmer or manufacturer who
receives these laboring men should
pin: a contract guaranteeing to em-
ploy them at n stipulated wage for
not. less than one year. These lmg
migrants should tn: mount-ed to re-
port to the state authorities at speci-
fied times in the section where they
are employed and after a certain
number of years should become Am-
erican citizens or be deported to
‘helr native land.
‘ The question or f"~_‘ut’ll'l{'. LC'llznll"!l
labor in the factories and on the
farms is becoming a. real problem.
Instead of dumping the scum of Eu-
rope into Ne wl‘ork City where it is
left to shift for itstlf. a policy of this
“character would restrict immigration
to the needs of the nation. No man
'could afford to contract to employ
.Vhelp for a year unless he actually
needed it. It “ould give us a. better
:clsu of immigrants in that they
lyould be picked at the source of sup-
,DIY instead of trying to rcggrEgate
them after arrival here and deport
1. the undesirables.
, This is not a labor union qestion
. 'or a political question. It. is a ser-
‘ieus problem involving the future
3ldb0l' supply of this nation. Many of
sour laboring men of today will be
5‘, our employers tomorrow and neither
abey nor their children will do the
Jurd work which their fathers did
WIN“ “‘1“ ”"1? tot the men to do
- this work? The farmer's son is lead»
Jug the farm because he cannot get
'holp to do the back-breaking work
civilian his father did and he has been
’ .oducated to a point where he will not
,fio’it himself.
This subject
is worth serious
TILE “'ISATHER
v Southern New England and east-
in New York: Rain and warmer
' . day. Saturday fair and somewhat
.. Condition: The disturbance cen-
1!!! Wednesday night of! the Louis-
.‘hns. coast moved northward and in-
3- ”ed greatly in intensity and
iron. Thursday night its center was
yer Illinois. whence it will move
"boastward.
, The air pressure was abnormally
Thursday night off the Atlas-
, coast and relatively low over all
“tern districts.
,1: New England and eastern New
. I the weather will be warmer
. rain Friday. pessibly with
J; _ . along the northern border, and
‘ ringon Saturday.
' (Winds: North at Sandy Hook:
. -g east and southeast. over-
thlck rainy weather Friday.
at!” Book to Hatteras: In-
g out to south, outcast
rainy Weather Friday. ’
TEMPERATL‘RE.
J' ust‘ ”Fonts '
ALI: m CAN GIVE
Brawn-Good.
The light of a baby's smile,
The world fofia little while.
The song of the kettle singing,
The joy of ‘a.
A book and an open fire,
A family knit together
By love and the same desire.
Food on the oaken table,
Sleep when the day is done,
Health to b e fit and able _
Each morning to carry on.
Simple are life's real pleasure
These are all that a rich
treasures.
Seven million German Ch”
ing tuberculosis as a result of
longed undernourishment.
dny by Major General
Allen. Chairman
Commit-3e for Relief of
(million.
The message was sent from
headquarters of the
Society of Friends (Quakers)
have returned to Germany to
th'e sinrvlng children \\ ith the
in the. United States by
Allen's Committee.
"Altogether seven million chli
are in urgent need of food."
message reads.
not not any “arm
brcud at all.
undernourished that
meals or
they
lin declined lu'
newly-born
30"}. ‘Half of
children have
the parents cannot pro-.ide for (1
“The shortage of clothing
children during the coming 'xi
xfiuch.
people are “ithOllt
and shoes. Ilnbics are
swaddling clothes and in many
sing."
[in of the United States Dr;
ment of Agriculture.
According to this report. i
consumption. not including imp
pounds per capita.
The cost to Great Britain of
forthcoming general election.
estimated. will be about txvo
lion pounds in addition to the 1.
registration of the voters.
tion area,
en.
ment, these registration
be revised twice instead of
yearly as formerly. the cost. of
revision. being 600 pounds.
provided by parliament. while
other half is contributed by the
concerned.
electbr in a. county division.
sonai “out of pocket" expenses
the statutory fee to the
agent are expected.
FAIR AND UNFAIR TAXA'II
s)
.1
sales tax of 1.9, 1 or
thdassumptlon that it takes :11
directly out of their pockets
everything they buy.
the real meaning of the import
on sugar.
ported from other countries.
on every dollar'- worth of :-
tentlon because it is an indirect
Cost
2 5
This tax makes sugar
consumer approximately
cent.
there were no nuport duty. w
must seem appalling to the man
objects to paying a ales tax at
1 per cent;
Wright Acre. Earnings
la ........ 29.94 44 rain
City . . . 30.30 45 cloudy
« Island ... 30.30 38 cloudy
......... 80.42 (I: c‘oudy
........ 30.10 42 rain
. ...... 29.78 62 rain
o........ 29.70 4: rain
........ 29.84 44 cloudy
29.88 .38 rain
....... 30.16 6: cloudy
ville . . . . 30.04 60 cloudy
, City . .. . 29.74 32 snow
' ,. t ..... 30.4: 40 cloudy
noun . . . . 30.19 44 cloudy
W . 30.02 48 clear
'10?! . . . .~. . 80.80 42 cloudy
W. 30.22 54 rain
' .. 10.10 2 clear
i... ... 80.02 01 rain
a. 10.41” 00' clear
run
.m..l-
0
11.11 i shred. the common;
5
A robe for the .wintry weather,
arr.
great danger of contracting tuber—
was 123 pounds per capltrz in .l
more than it would cost
i
What is life's pleasure made of?
The blend of the sun and shade of
The peace of the living room.
w iriends bringing
The charm of the world to bloom.
O
'I
From birth to our silent graves.
man
And all that a. poor man craves.
Children in Germany
dren
arc in immediate danger of contract-
DIO-
accord-
ing to a cablegram made public to-
Henry
of the American
German
'1‘.
the
American
who
feed
fund
of 310.000.000 that is being raised
General
drer
the
“Most of them do
any
They are so badly
in
cuiosis. In Dresden. one-slath of
the school children suffer from
famtno.
"The shortage of foodstuffs for
cilildr- n is increasing steadily owing
to the rapidly rising cost of mu-
terlals. I'ive million people are
without pork and an additional
one and :1 llulf million are uorking
short time. The imi-‘x of the Gov—
trnmem for tin; rest of living in
October “as “:31 Hines higher than
before the war. in September the
prices of foodstuffs equalled 2'?”
per cent. of the gold pieces in
peace times. The wages approxi-
mate 60 per c-‘nt. ol‘ rum-w iitn--
“nuts. according to reports of the
\arinus llllllll"l[tllll°.‘.
"The prufldina; of milk f r bullies
and small children is entirely unsa-
tis‘uv‘torv since the \arious tmvns
ehtnm only one—tenth of th'.‘ milk‘
which lll'}' rr-cv‘iw‘d in p-‘uct- til-iv...
'l‘hev get coffee and saccharine in-,
stead. As a result the moilnli'v rut-:-
of babies during the last three
months was 21'; higher than last
year. although the birth-rate in Ber-
the
bran
tl‘;ln!f¢rr~"tl to orphan asylum.» since
lvl'li.
for
nter
will affect their state of health \cry
Approximately three "‘llllOIl
underclt thing
without
in-
stancrs bcdciothing is entirely mis-
These figures are consistent n it!)
the estimates given in a recent re-
port from the representative in Rer-
\art-
neat
arts.
912
and 54 in 1922. But. the estirrlates
for the first six months of 1023
show a consumption of only :11
England’s Election
the
it is
mil-
200,-
000 pounds spent this year for the
Every
borough and county is a. registra-
and the total number of
votes on the lists is approximately
16,000,000 men and 7,000,000 wom-
Accordlng to an act. of parlia-
lists muot
once
each
Half
of this sum is paid out of funds.
the
area
The expenses of. each candidate
are limited by statute to not more
than 5 pence an elector in a borough
constituency and seven pence an
Per-
and
election
ON
These persons who object to a
cent: )1) the
dol‘ar of all transactions because of
oney
on
can spend a
few moments profitably considering
duty
This tax is slightly more than 13,2,
cents a pound on sugar from Cuba
and 2.2 cents a pound on sugar im-
This
tax amounts to more ‘han :0 cents
"SI!
consumed. but it receives little at-
tax.
'so far as the consumer 3'. concerned.
the
per
if
hich
who
1 or
a
Wright Aeronautical Corporation
reports for the aims months ended
September 30 earnings equivalent to
.-: -..»-..l—s... . . .
.1.-..,.
Hy Edward hols-n Dinglcy.
“'ASIIINGTOX. If. L‘.—-The work}
of the But-tau of Information in lhe
Economic Division of the Depart—
‘mcut of Acriclilillrc is interesting
and lllllHll‘:lll\-‘ of how much is ho-
ing dullt‘ lxy ilw- mlininislrluiun in
\Vashington :n brim: the refiners and
storku'aisers ll‘ close and up-to—tlntc ’
touch nit!) ll‘fll’li": rmiviltions.
The information “nrk of the hu-
l“‘.'1ll aims In i'uruisli funnels and;
:uthn-rs :lu'rliit- int‘urmntinn. lum‘er
lllfll‘llL'lllal‘l}’ touching the lnzlrlwtlllgi
problem. 1
The “rather. crops and markets}
built-till, Lust. itvms and special.
stol‘irs are $1” out to the news-
luilml's. fz-l'm papers and magazines.
tndln progress has been made in
dt‘v‘lopiilg the radio market news
,sr-rvit-e: and the reception of "up-io-
|dat.-.-" riginvflllturnl reports. either by
'rml'u tel: ovum: or radio telephone,
pr.it,llt~;ili_\ . v4 ryu her? in the eastern'
too-thirds ot‘ ihr ljnited States, has
bcen manic “05311.4“. ,
At designated hours each day. the
i
bureau furnishes current market
news to radio stations at the Post-
Uf‘fice Ilcpril'lmrn' at “us-hinnton:
Omaha and .\‘~rtl~ l‘luite. _\¢-li_;
Rock Springs and ileum, Act-min, for
hroarlcasling; ill" Arlington and
Great Lakes wireless stations of the
Navy Department. and to 52 stations
operated by state. agricultural col-
leges and bureau of markets. news—
papers (lllll other broadcasting
agencies.
Another important development
.of the work is the broadcasting from
[these stations of estimates of crop.
conditions. acreage and yields, as 15-.
sued by the reporting board.
The nmrkr't. reporting service on
lixe stock and meals is developed to
the point where it is practically
standardized.
The development of the radio. par-
ticularly the radio telephone. prob-
ably has been the greatest stimulus
to interest in the market-reporting
service during the last year.
The division of livestock and
meats has made use of the broad-
casting facilities as far as possible.
The following program is broad-
casted daily from “'ashington:
8:30 a. m.—Estimatcd receipts at
seven markets.
11:00 a. tin—Opening hog markets.
Chicago and East St. Louis.
11:30 a. m.-—Estimated receipts at
nine markets and opening hog
markets. Chicago and East St.
Louis. 9
2:00 p_ m.——Chicago and East St.
Louis market conditions and
prices.
2:45 p. m.—Chlcago closing market
conditions and live-stock prices.
3:00 p. m.~“‘cckly and daily mar.
ketgram. ‘
3:30 p. m.——CIOs:lng livestock mar-
kets. Chicago and East St. Louis.
The market division also main-
tains representatives in foreign coun-
tries collecting information as to
foreign competition and demand. The
department makes arrangements
with the International Institute of
Agriculture at Home. and with all
grain producting countries. to gather
information bearing upon competi-
tion with American farmers and pro-
ducers; This is the beginning of a
world crop-reporting service. ,being
established.
The division of co-operatlve rela-
tions in the Economic Division of the
Department of Agriculture studies
co-operation in all its forms, and
gives the farmer and stock-raiser
the benefit of these surveys. No
Country in the world has such an
elaborate system of market report-
ing and co-operative marketing in-
formation as the United States.
The economic and financial con-
dition of the farmers of the west,
northwest and south. can be mate-
rially improved and some of their
problems solved if they will take ad~
vantage of the facilities and the ma.-
chipery offered by the federal gov-
‘exident that
How: the U. S. Government Keeps
Farmers Informa'ion About Markets
Question:
information
\\ ill you gixe me some
about the increase in
iliF- number of independent estab—
lishments or "commissions" in the
Federal government?
Answer: In 1900 there here four
Indr‘j‘iflldl‘l‘ll establishments or com-
missions costing abouv Slimlilu. In
1.023 there are thirty—on») costing the
pet-pie or taxpzl}-‘rs about $03..0,;30tl.-
ll”. All these "independent estab—
lislimrnts,” including: the Budget
bureau. Show the drift tuxvztrtl "com-
mission" or “bureaucratic" govcrn-
mom in 23 )Piirx.
Question: “lint “ill be the ef-
frct of Secretary Mellou's proposed
plan to cut Federal income taxes?
Answer: About 12.000,"00 people
will llil\“~ their income taxes out
about $290,000,000.
.‘fonltcying. with the Bus: Saw
It is hernming more. and more
the two forces neces-
sary to keep the Mellon tux reduc-
tion program where it cannot be de—
feated by cunning political devices
are. in the keeping of the general
public and President Coolidge. writes
the. New Iiaun Journal-Courier. The
general public has spoken in a.
munncr and spirit which lca\'cs no
doubt of its undnsianding of the.
project. 1: President Coolidge is
looking for public support. he has
it in abundance. Not within the
memory of the oldest citizen has
such a program of sane taxation
been offered. both in its ability to
lower. the cost of living and provide
a formula. for future tax undertak-
ings. It corrects. on the one hand.
the errors and hypocrisles of the
pnsi. and prepares. on the other
hand. for their continued escape.
.\‘o harder blow was ever delivered
at the shallow student. of finance
and the political demagogue.
Senator King of Utah has a pro-
gram of his own which invites at-
tention. He says: “\Ve will propose
legislation providing for a. sweeping
reduction of taxes and also cutting
the appropriation for the various
department. “'6 will favor a. low
tax on small incomes but _wlll not
favor as much of a reduction of
sprtaxes as advocated by Secretary
Mellon. “'9 will also make a tight
for the restoration of the excess pro—
fits tax and an increase in the in-
heritance tax." One turns with re-
lief from this mushy understanding
of national needs to Professor Fair-
child of Yale University. who do-
clares: "I am wholeheartedly in fa:
vor of it. It will give the individual
more chance than ever before. It will
give the people a chance to be
ing figured as a group in economics.
It is high time we had some tax re-
duction." Mr. Mellon predicts that
a reduction in taxes will work an ad-
vantage all the way from the dis-
turbed farmer. who will save in the
purchase of his necessities. to the
lines of transportation which by
borrowing money at lower rates will
be able to improve their service and
charge less for it to the benefit of
the ultimate .consurner.
One feels curious to know just
how much Senator King knows
about the situation with which he
deals so_ confidently. It is not
within the possibilities that he and
his friends .can recommend any
such “sweeping reduction of taxes"
as Mr. Mellon has specifically pro-
vided for and with such detail. He
talks nonsense when he says that
we “will reduce appropriations for
the departments. That has already
been looked after by the budget
com ' ion. Congress by itself
woul never think of such an ad-
venture in economy. It remained
for President Harding to thrust it
under its very nose. and it remains
for President Coolidge to repeat the
performance foe which he is needle
or inordinate sin-taxes. exec. pro.
tits taxes and ice
ernment and ‘tbs Won 0
Washington. ' . ,.
taxes Senator King ,_ no comp”:
inclusion ' ,
”(Walt Mr ‘-
loall are pissing: I see
“3153' pass. ahd' wonder who
“paying for all 'the oil and gas.
A million out journey before my
punk abode: t e plumber and at-
torney are burning‘up the road:
the Janitor, the Jurist.- the jointist
and the jay, the ever-present tourist,
- they all are out. at play. They
throng the highways sunny. and
camp when day expires. and who
u
{be tires? I tell through all the
daytime. if gas at eve is burned;
I can't word a playtime until the
price is earned. I give my lyre a
lacing that makes it groan in pain,
that I may buy a. casing or spark-
plug for my wain. I make the
language quiver while forcing it
to rhyme. that I may' drive my
flivver and have a. bully time. And
while I toil my neighbors whiz past
my poor shebang: if they have any
labors, they let the same go hang.
They're singing Yankee Doodle, in
coach and limousine. and who puts
up the boodle to buy the gasoline?
They're chugging lit the gleaming,
they're chooing in the dawn. ’tbe
hills and voice they're combing.
they're camping on the lawn; they
tear the road asunder in search of
further thrills. and now and then
ing of sewage into the CODE-:CIICUI
river. »
According to Springfield informa-
tion the government. has an en-
_gineer. C. J. Lynch. of New York.-
noted for his knowledge of sewage
engineering. at. work from Holyoke
down to Long Island Sound. testing
the sewage contents of the water.
It is stated that Engineer Lynch
has repdrted to the govex-nuuni al-
ready that the water beIW( ..z 110!-
yoke and just below Hartford dis-
closes a high percentage of senagc
content and. this is declared to .be
a menace to the health cf tb: peo-
ts up the money to pay for all '
counted in separately instead of be-fl crease of 70,000,000 from th-s gur~
inheritance .
[Veer/7
of prosperity to reduced taxes on
small incomes. The two are insep-
arably bound up together. To re-
duce the taxes on small incomes and
to increase the taxes on big in-
comes in the spirit he proses will be
to play disadvantage on usinst ad-
vantage with zero as the result. The
sin or inordinate taxation in any
form consists in its humediate bad
effect upon those whom in theory
are to be benetltted by it. Mr. Mel-
lon has proved from the receipts of
the treasury department since inor-
dinate taxation became fashionable
with loose thinkers that it reduces
the income of the government and
drives capital out of productive en-
terprise. If capital is to be driven
by harsh methods out of productive
enterprise. the receivers of small or
earned income will have very little
to congratulate themselves upon:
The question involved is not at all
that of profitable investment bearing
its full share of the costs of govern-
ment. The difference in the justice
of relieving small incomes or earned
incomes of high rates of taxation
and the injustice of relieving large
incomes derived from a. permanent
investment to the same degree has
his discussion of the problem. The
question is one of protecting the
small or earned income from unfair
taxation. on the'one hand. and of
conserving its existence. on the other
hand. by giving the fullest. possible
encouragement to business. Speak-
ineomes earned or saved to tax
Reconstruction In Japan
“’ASHINGTOS. Nov. 29.—Cr.ndi-
(ions in Japan are gradually be—
coming settled. Military law has
been discontinued and sumcient
temporary structures have been pro-
vided to care for all who were with-
out shelter. says a cable remind by
the Far Eastern Division of the De-
partment of Commerce from its
'l‘okio representative. It is unoffi-
cially estimated that reconst:uctlon
cxpc‘itures during the rst five
years will reach only $625,010,000.
of which amount $375,000,000 will
be spent in Toklo and $150.0(c.ooo
in Yokohama. indicating that either
the damage caused by the earth-
quake was not as great as it ap-
peared. or that the program of re-
construction wiil be carried out over
a. long period of years. \
The special session of the ‘Dlet
will convene on Dec. 10. and. the
regular sessicm will convene on Dec.
25. but it is promised that the plans
of the Reconstruction Board will be,
made public before the date set for
the special session.
It is stated in Tokio that the 1924
1925 budget estimates will be re-
duced to about 1,276,000,000 yen.
compared with the current oudget
estimate of 1.846.000.000. The de-
rent budget figures will go a long
way toward oasettlng an estimated
decrease in. revenue during the com-
ing year of about 199 000.000 you.
The Minister of Finance announces
that all: schemes. ino.udlng loans
planned prior to the earthquake.
will be postponed during the pre-
sent financial year. and as a first
step toward increasing revenues the.
'Government contemplates raising
domestic telegraph and postal rates
Bank Clearing: ot the five principal
districts of Japan during October
reached 4.300.000.000 yen-almost
double those "of the preceding
'month. I
"Beneficial Loans up to $800.00 on
household goods (without remov.
of). We guarantee strict prim.
w
immediate aid and self-respecting. "
terms. '
been fully covered by Mr. Mellon in mompared‘ to the value of
:ica today declared an extra di.‘iv.icnd
of $1.50 and a. quarterly divid 3nd of
erioan Bank Note Co./
common stock payable December ‘19
to stock of record December 17.
pie near the banks of the river.
It is realized that if the govern-
ment did issue an order to reduce
the sewage content in the rher, i:
would mean a considerable av; cnsc
for many of the bordering towns.
but especially for the big cities to
the north, Hartford. Springfield and A
Holyokc. _.
The Middletown Press says noth—
ing may be done right off. but it is
the general opinion of those famil~
lar with conditions that at no very
distant date the government will
have to intern-tic and make :in or-
der for the protection of public
health. ‘
The fact that federal officials have
found that sewage in the Connecti-
cut river is a. menace to health sug—
gests that dumping the scsvtge of
N w Haven into the harbor is a far
gr tcr menace and one tha! bom‘:
d may result in very Serif-u.) loss
*uman life.
he excreta from a city of 17u_000
is being sewercd into the harbor. the
banks of which are uncovend at
low tide and all times ofrcnehc to
the nostrils and a danger to 21;: “mo
i
i
no
1‘
use!
I wonder who settles all the bills. 3:
O "-
SE‘WAGE DANCERS z. »
From Middletow'n comes the re- It; I rust q :0
port that the federal government is z: '
seriously considering the issuance of ‘3,
an Order forbidding further dump- 3,6
is "*7 forcibly realized at this season of the
- member. 9: our CHRISTMAS owns. WM»
there is another year coming. Be prepared next "N
M
OUR 1924
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Cubs 3‘-
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd
We have endeavored to make our Christmas
suitable for every individual requiremench-‘igem
payment makes you a. member, no fees. fines or Mr?
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN,
MIMIIIIIIH
THE
Central F airfield
NORWALK, C OS X .
Ell!
. . .n-n »
uneasy: - ..;.
ALL DEPOSITS
Made in This Bank Before
‘DECEMBER 6TH
Will Draw Interest from
DECEMBER lsT
.Accounts of from $1 to 35,000 are invited.
SO. NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Alden Solmans, President Edward Beard. Vice-Pm
George L. Woodward, Treasurer.
breathe the polluted Ftll‘iOSPh'TC.
It will cost a lot of money tr. pro-
vide New Haven with a. sewag: sys-
tem that is sanitary. and safe. but.5
the cost is of no consequence when
human
life—Jew Haven Times Leader.
NEW YORK Nov. 23.-—The
i
l
Stromberg Carburetor Co. of Amer-l
l
32.00 payable January 2 to SiOLk 0:
record December 11. The last
quarterly dividend was $1.75.
NEW YORK, NO". SS.—Tlils Am-
todoy de~
ciared an extra dividend of $5 on
Pierce-Arrow in October
October sales of Pierce-Arrow lilo-
tor Car Co. were greater than in
any previous October and were not
far behind the best. months in the
company's history. Approximately
80 per cent. of passenger output last
month was enclosed types. for which
models the company has been on-
joying an unusually large demand.
5,
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
Was There
Ever ’3 Time
when, we, residents of
South Not-walk, had so.
much reason for
THAN KSGI V IN G
As now—Tons: 9
O
"2! .‘i
The People’s
Trust Co:
liaise-n UndertheBI-ldgo
“Washington's;
‘or their 7min urns‘
The Bee Doesn’t Believe in Luck
'rs
Eu
You krow w they
work and how they
save. Don't allow
yourself to driltv along.
hoping that through a
stroke of luck some
good fortune will come
your way men
and women are forging
ahead — building their
fortunes. brick by bnfi
The thing for which Fill!
are saving will supply
the incentive. a bar.
account will turns!
the method. but you
yourself must do the
‘ACTUAL SAVING.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
s
‘nav
but;
‘4‘...,‘
4
FROM THE STUBS
OF A CHECK BOOK
First, deposit ALL the money you rcce
checking account at this bank. Titan pa ..
your bills by check. Likewise, when 3'011 ’1“
cash draw a check payable to yourself' 1 __‘n_
The stubs in your check book then woult. :‘nll
tain an accurate and permanent ”caratfnt
your receipts and disbursements -—— com em~
for entry on your income tax return.
.. The City National
Bank
South Nor-walk Conn.
:- 1n
“.9? A..- a
\' all
Norwalk Chronicler