!
_‘nve some.»
. Not-walk. Conn.
*
B! JAIIE.
IN 1.70.
GOLDEN
it
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instinct Publishins Company.
31' Washington Street.
' So. Norwslk. Conn.
filtered as Second Class butter
Duenborg. President.
P. Milli-em, VicooPres. and Tress.
L'Goiden. Secretary
filephone: Norwslk ”-93.
it Office: to Wall 8L. Non-wall.
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nths 82.26
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news dispatches credited to it
otheer in this newspaper
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: .
l, ‘-
' 'V
IWar Outlawed?
It. Is the How of former United
States Supreme Court. Justice John
1!. Clarke that war can be outlawed
hrdugh the League of Nations.
kJnd e Clarke. writing in the League
,of Janene Herald for .Uccclllbcr.
= say :
. “ correspondent asks: ‘Can vmr
ibe outluWed through the League of
V Nations'z' I answer yes. and that in
.1 my judgment the only reasonable
prospect of outlawing our in time to
prevent another world war. which
- will render discussion of. the subject
useless. is through the League of
. ‘Nntlons.
“Article 16 of the Covenant de-
clares that resort to “air by any
member in disregard of Articles 12,
13 or 15 shall ”so halo be deemed
to be an act 0: \\.1r ogziinst all
other members of the League and
~ they all undertake to immediately
. suchct such CchllLll’lL breaktr to
the economic and SOCL‘J blockade Ul
\ boycott.
“Thus is war. i.:‘.?"l'cd upon in
violation of the Cot-mam, declui-sd
to be a. crime, up: ('l‘lllllllui is identi-
- tied and not only is punishnicnt b)
blockade III‘CSCHL’L’J but it is d-s-
clarcd tlmt the Council sit-ill also
recommend ulnt vlfvciiiv llllii'fll)’
or DEAL” force shall, la contril-ulwl
to protact ilio Cannabis of the
League. i.(‘. to l'fs'h'r'. pence.
“So expcricnccd a soldier as Gon-
ernl Maurice (1' the lil‘i’lsh Army.
who was military ad‘iSL‘Z' to the
British Cabinet during lll-E war. dc-
clares that in his Judgmvnt the more
prospect of tin :ipr-linition of this
economic and twill liluclmd‘c would
prevent. 1'9 DI r C» m. of all \\.ll’:‘~'.
“Article in also outlaws all wars
of aggression end Article- ll do-
clarcs that nnv \\.‘ll' or thrcnt of it
l
01 87‘
W
THE HUMAN ”AGE COACH
R By no“! a. Gust.
Twenty times a day we go
ltound about the room just so.
Stopping here to Watch the clock,
I‘ausing here a. chair to rock.
Standing here to see the light
On and 05', now dark. now bright.
Here to watch the sunbeams creep
On a. painted flock of sheep.
Here’s a. merry round to make.
Here's a. wonder-ride to take!
Same old glorious sights t View.
Never changed. but alway new.
Starting at the clock we go '
To the joys she's learned to know:
She's the driver I'm the stage,
Bound for the canary cage.
Nothing must be pissed at all,
On the shelf or on the wall.
This old battered conch must make
Every stop for pleasurc's sake.
"00c!" she cries. and that's a hint.
Something she would finger—print.
Whercsoevor we have been
There her thumb marks
seen.
may be
“'hicli is happier. driver—stage.
Bnbyhood or gray-haired age?
Well, icr smile-s are fair to see.
But the coach I’m proud to be,
Glad that I can make the trip
Out and back without a slip.
lfioud to be her daily stage
Bound for the canary cage.
All Year Building
“'e are all familiar with the
statement of psychologists that men
ure the creatures of habit. but few
of us undertake to apply that gon-
ei‘alizutiou to our own solves with a
view to correcting habits that are
uneconomic. For csumplc. bClol‘C
present methods of construction eli-
lsted. our forebears formed the hu-
bit. of doing practically till their
construction work during "good
Weather." that is in the late spring.
suuliiicr and truly autumn. This
liullll. Mus at one time economic. for
during the "bud “outlier" stusoiis
the rounds “cl'c practically lmpuss~
able. and building materials could
not be dt-liici'cd. Moreover. in those
ddys lune lnollur was the only cc—
iiicntiug material used for burl. and
stone masonry. and lime ixiol‘igi- can
not be safely used in irctzing “1'11-
Hicr for its liurdtiiiiig depends upon
the clicicul absorption of carbonic
.icld 531.5 from the our. ti process that
does not occur “lien the lime lb
norm. With the introduction of
poitliiiiii cement. llOWmL-l'. ll. bccumi
lio.s:ll1v. safely to build stunt.” and
illicit mils-Jury us \itll as concrete in
ircczmg “‘cutllur. but the ago-long
habit oi“ lt‘gllldlllg winter-built Univ.
soiiiy us being unsafe had too strong
a. grip to be easily overcome. and
cicu yet causes many men to defer
construction till "good \it-atlicr"
coitus.
Architects. engineers and con-
tractors usually i\llU\V that. most
classes of building construction can
be ctonumicully performed in the
shill be r‘oThl‘ll‘lCd a man“ 0: cc-n- .\\ill'.'.‘l'. but llll'l:i.,"u\\ucrs" of build-
corn to m“ “,mlo l.v::igue which w.” :zngs are linintuiited to regard “inter
him such do“... u,- may be dpemed ids an unfit construction limb.
and
Wise and clictiml to safrguard the icons-educutly defer oidcrtng build-
peaco of the nations.
“The League “lll'l
member nations. united. orgalllzv-J
nnd acting. undi-r one treaty, is cer-
tainly fifty. probably one hundred
years l'l"itl‘ r m mmplishing the out—
lawry of “or than any ncw organ—
ization can iros.1bl;‘ be. and the only
reason why all persons who faxor
outlawing war are not supporting
the League scams to be that im—
towand l'l". which divides the
friends of pa L'L‘C in the L‘nltcd States
into more than sixty national rigan-
izations each going its own way so
that the fctv but united defenders of
war mu triumph over us."
‘1' ll Ii “1-: \TIILR.
Northern Ncav England: Cloudy
Tuesday followed by rain or snow
Tuesday night and Wednesday; not
muc chance in temperature.
South-urn \‘cw England: Increas-
inp; Lcloudiness 'l'ucsduy. followed by
rain Tuesday night and “’cdnesday;
' not much change in temperature.
Eastern New York: Cloudy fol-
lowed by min in southern portion
endsrain or snow in northern por-
tion- Tucsdu .ii‘irrnnon or night and
on ivedricsdny. not much charge in
:5; temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook,
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Modern!
north shifting to cast. weather over-
cast Tuesday. probably rain by
Tuesday night.
Conditions: Pr-«suro was relative-
ly new and falling Monday night sl-
' most generally over the eastern half
. of the country. There have been
‘ locsi rains within the last 24 hours
in southern Lake region and North-
orn New England. The temperature
bu3not changed materially in any
port of the country during tho last
24 hours and it was above normal
Monday night almost generally east
of the Rocky Mountains.
There will be rains almost '2! ner-
ulyfover the states last of the
Nissfilslppl river within the next 24
hours and weather conditions will
in unsettled on Wednesday
‘wlth a probability of rain in the
ftlsntic States. The temperature
‘will not change materially.
p
TEMPERATURE.
X taken at 8 p. In. 75th
st
.u
New Haven Westbou-
r'lcudy
clear
c'ear
clear
clear
I 'oudy
c-Oudy
cloudy
rain
('11!-
clear
cloudy
clear
elrur
rain
cirnr
citat-
clear
clear
ck udy
rain
cloudy
clear
29.99
30.04
29.94
29.98
30.04
29.96
20.04
(mm;
23.013
30.03
30.02
29.94
29.94
30.02
29.110
30.00
30.06
30.04
30.00
30.00
29.90
29.98
30.04
flcClty ....
Island
assess-s
so...-
ouc'.....
sees-see
o.......
1. ....
ling construction until
its fifty-four 2’ hand.
:building profession
spring is at
member of the
have not en-
tirely lrccd themselits from the an-
But even
‘eicnt habit of looking upuu winter
its a poor time in “lllcll to build.
They know that the axe-rage work~
man will not do as big a. day‘s Work
in very cold weather as in warm
weather. other filings being equal,
but they ox'erloolt the tact that
other things are not equal. The
very fact that winter jobs are not so
plentiful as summer jobs makes for
labor cilielcncy.‘ since men will
work harder when there is risk of
being discharged and of not being
able to secure another :ob quickly.
The prices of building materials
are usually loucr in winter than in
summer. because of the slackcned
demand, and this reduction alone
frequently amounts to a considerable
percentage of the total cost for a
building. Usually more than half
the total cost of a building is the
cost of materials. Hence a. 10 per
cent. saving on the cost of materials
is equivalent to more than 5 per
cent. sexing on the cost of the en-
tire building.
Ono of the elemvnts of building
cost that is rarely seen in published
statements of cost is the cost of de-
lays in the delivery of maferials.
During the “good weather" seasons
both the manufacturing plants and
the transportation plants are apt to
be overloaded. Hence even if the
factory or mill is rcady'to fill your
order the railway or the motor
trucks are unable to deliver the ma.-
terial. In the slack season the cost
of such delays is eliminated.
It seems to us that every archi-
tect. every structural engineer. cg-
ery building contractor. should sub-
mit estimates of building to cost to
his clients. deomnstrating the real
economy of all-tlie-year-round con-
struotion: for. after 9' all. it is the
"owner" who is responsible for most
of the postponement at building “un-
til the frost is out of the ground."
The age-long habit of such post-
ponement still grips the average‘
layman—Engineering and Contract-
lng‘.
Protecting the Public.
(Bristol Press)
The desire of certain interests and
individuals to have the grand Jury
now investigating those illegally en-
gaged in practice of medicine in this
state declared “unconstitutional" is
understandable. Such a. move. how-
ever. would be generally lntrepoted
as an effort to distract attentino
from the main question. which is
safeguarding the public welfare. It
is now proposed to widen th scope
of the investigation and inclu e the
dentist and druggist fields_ That
would be the part of wisdom. I!
there are any doubts as to the rights
of any to practice. actionshould be
taken now. Connecticut has long
been a happy hunting ground for
the fake promoter of stocks.’ but it
does not follow that it should also
be wide open to irresponsible and
spurious schemers where the health
and lives of people are at stnke. Nor
does it need an appeal to the courts
to inform us that the grand jury is
constitutional and the swindlers are
not. .. 4 ’ -
E
l
-n ..- ..~................. —-~«-—-——-—- ~. ‘- - . sumo-m.
‘
O
n...”
“'ASHINGTON. Dec. 3.—~l£xtra-
ordinary increase in business savor:-
ly taxed the ability of the pOs'nl
service under inadequate appropria-
tions last year but "a most gratify-
ing decrease in the postal deficit."
amounting to approximately 530,.
000.000 from the previous year‘s
deficit. was brought about throug'l
economics. Postmaster General New
informed President Coolidge in his.
annual report.
"It would be an ldcnl coildlllon
if the department could become
self-sustaining with postage and ser-
vlco chuiges so udJustcd as :0 do
equal Justice to all the using public.“
said Mr, New. “To attain this c711.
each clans or mail Mutter nerd nut
necessarily contribute its entire esti-
mated cast. Public policy. for in-
stance. has long recognised the 8pc-
ciai claims for publications for the
dissemination of information of a
public cliziractvr. or devoted to lit-
erature, the sciences or arts. It ;s
a. wise policy and makes for tl:;.
general good and the public “'t'lfai'u.
0n the other hand. public policy. as
evidenced by the act of Congress c.5-
tnblishing the Parcel Post system.
such matter shall equal the cost cf
the serucc. This, too. is a. wire
policy. for there is no sound lcdsozi
why the government should condu-l
a. parcel business. so analogous l.)
express. for example. on principligs
other than those of sound business."
The money order. the postal sa\—
logs. and the parcel post systems,
Mr. New said, should be entirely
self-sustaining. The relation of cost
to revenue for the several iunetlons
“as studied in 1907-1911. and the
department is making another cost
ascertainment as the instance of the
Post Ollico conhnittee and the Joint
.Postal commission, which has been
authorized by Congress. \‘Vhen re-
sults are known, Mr, New declared.
they will furnish a. basis for an io’
telligent judgment as to postage
rates and charges.
The Postmaster General made a
number of recommendations for leg.
islation along those lines including
authority for him to: Fix a charge
for a. return receipt for a. registered
article; fix the fees chargeable for
registration of mail matter and the
limit of indemnity; extend the in.
surance and collected-anodclivcry
services to third-class mail; and pre-
scribe the fees to be collected for the
issue of domestic money orders.
Mr. New also recommended that
legislation be enacted to: Provide
for the appointment of postmaster:
of the third-class by the Postmaster
General: pay rent on postomce pre-
mises monthly instead of quarterly:
compensate employes for over-
time servicee in excess of eight hours
daily: establish motor vehicle rurnl
routes of not less than 36 nor more
than 75 miles in length: increase the
interest rate on Postal Suitings de-
posits to 3 percent. and for other
improvements and amend existing
laws in regard to examination
and renewal of omclsl bonds. age
retirement of certain employes,
leaves ,of absence of railway postal
clerks. and moving expenses of oth-
cers and railway postal clerks.
The postal revenues for the year
were $532,827,925 compared with
$484,853,540 in 1922. and the expen-
ditures. obligations and losses 8510.-
823.232. compared with $552,459,782
in 1922.: The operating deficit for
this year was ”7.995.807. compared
with an operating deficit of 867,-
606,192 for 1922. The expendi-
t es for the year included $15,392,-
2 in payments of undischarged ob-
ligations carried over from previous
fiscal years. which deducted leaves
“41.500316 as the expenditures npo
plying to the services of 1923. and
makes a deficiency of postal reven-'
ues of $24,085,208 for this year. Ad—
dition of 38.300.779 transterredto
the Civil Service Retirement Fund.
312,677. 154 paid between June. 30
and September 30 on 1923 fiscal
year obligations. and genomic o
undischarged liabilities (in. part cg-
., timated) on racconnt'of .1928 ob-
.
favors the principal that ratios for.
New Believes Parcel Post
Should the Self Sustaining
"gallons. bring ihc ioiiil oxpclirli-
turn and undischrirgctl liabilities
v‘hargt‘nlilo to the llsvul year of 1933
up to $320,823.232 :nirl main-s lhc
operating deficit 337.935.307 for
i323.
lilr_ N-‘w stated that if the 9.000.-
000 of rcvvnucs thrown over in the
succeeding fiscal year by a. change?
of method and time of r: ouisition-
ing stamp stock, and accounting for
solos. and the expenditures of the de-
partment at \Vashington. amount—
ing to $3,416,547. which heretofore
has been paid out of the general
funds of the treasury instead of from
the postal revenues. be consiriorcd
for comparative purposes. tho dril—
cit would be reduced to $23.5?SJGO.
Speaking of the growth of the
Postal Service. Mr. New pointed out
that since 1913. when the Parrol
l‘ost System went into effect. the
revenues had increased approximatm
ly 100 por com. and that since 1907
the weight of the malls had probably
increased 500 per cent. In contrast
he noted that th cnumbcr of clerks
increased only 57.5 per cent. li-ticr
eurricrs 27.6 per cent, railway pos-
inl clerks 13.2 per cent. and rural
carriers 3_2 per cent. from 1913 to
1922 inclusive.
Denial of the postal privilrgcs to
those who use them to defraud the
public. Mr. New declared, never has
been more rlghtcously and effec—
tively enforced than in the action
which has curbed the enormous sale
through the malls of fradulont oil
stocks. The department has i<suod
fraud orders against 76 of these con—
cerns and persons and is proceciling
against others to completely cure
the evil. The extent of their fraud-
ulent transactions. he said. ran in-
to millions.
Restoration of the pneumatic—tube
mall service in New York. Brooklyn.
Boston and Philadelphia. was favoud
by Mr. New.
The facts regarding; the carriage
of American mails to European ports
challenge the serious attention of
action in using American vessels. the
report continued. The policy of
favoring American vessels is one of
long standing. said Mr. New. and is
not different from that followed by
foreign administrations. So clotsw
1y it is followed abroad, he said, that
vessels of American registry are
given practically no westbound
malls.
The air service must be operated
at night if it is to give its full meas~
ore of value. the report said, and ex—
periments in night flying between
New York and San Francisco demon-
strated it was feasible and practic~
able ovcr properly lighted and pre-
pared airways.
Attention was invited by Mr. New
to the unbusinessllke method of se-
ouring quarters for post office adn
postal stations under the leasing
system. In many cases the gov-
eminent is paying in annual rent
from 10 to 17 per cent. of the value
of the premises occupied. He fully
approved the plan submitted by the
department last year for govern-
ment ownership of post office bull-1-
ings. .
_ ———__.._____
. All That Counts.
( Methodist Clip Sseet)
Mr. McAdoo is reported to be a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation tor President.
Lf the Democrats see. fit ,to nom-
inate him they will noriiinate a man
0 supreme ability, sturdy character
3 d the courage of his convictions.
*McAdoo. we have judged from his
public statements. is for the enforce-
ment of prohibition. not simply be-
cause he believes in law enforce-
ment. but so he believes in
prohibition. 'We ike this way he has
of not benig afraid to say what he
is for. ~
M
A Social Expense.
. (Boston Transcript) "
{The trouble with house parties is
that one has to* tip so many or the
help whenone startsfor home."
“The high cost of‘ leaving. so to
speak]! ‘_'
‘ .
those who criticise the department‘s -
A Job To Be Done
\‘i'ho can doubt the injury done to
(Inlium‘licili's good name by the dis-
closure of the fact that dozens of
"nicdiinl mill" graduates have been
pructlcmg medicine with the formal
sanction of Who stoic. tasks the
Bridgeport Telegram and adds. like-
\\iSL: \\ ho will dispute the fact that.
the lamentable weakness disclosed
in tho Connecticut laws and the
Connecticut method of examining
candidates for medical licenses.
should be remedied at once?
Such considerations would war-
rant the governor’s calling an extra
scssion of the legislature while the
whole subject is foremost in the
publie's mind. There is no reason
for delaying. Nor does it matter
particularly who was at fault for
legislation that has gone by. Legis-
lators who may hnvo voted for what
they considered "liberal" medical
laws now know the startling differ-
ence between lawsuits! are libel!)
.nnd laws that are fntuous and full
of holes. ’
Connecticut and Arkansas shore
between them the distinction- ot ed-
milting medical candidates through
a. group of examining boards which
“Ol‘k at cross purposes and often
without fitting standards. In Con-
necticut and Arkansas it is possible
for a person \\ he has failed miser-
ably before one board to pass with
flying colors. immediately after this
failure. in a new examination before
a different board. The system is as
favorable to licensed quackcry as
though the quack: themselves had
the sole hand in framing it. Whe-
lht‘r they did or not. now is the time
to set it right.
Astute Andrew.
Outside of Pittsburgh very few
persons seem to havezheard‘uf An-
drew Mellon when the late Presi-
dent Harding appointed him Secre-
lnry of the Treasury. But his name
is well enough known at the pres.
out time and his standing with the
people is pretty solid. Seven million
income-tax payers say he is just the
man they have been looking for all
those years. says the Bridgeport
Telegram.
\thn the Secretary of tho Treas-
ury was introduced to the public. it
was a. plain business man who knev
little or nothing of politics. Yet he
has an uncanny knack of knowing
what the people are thinking about.
The man who can point the way to-
ward relieving the lrksome burden
of public debt comes pretty nt‘r to
representing public, opinion these
days. ‘
.—____._____._____
A Wise Stcp_
(Meriden Record)
So great has been the number of
applicants for admission to the Univ
varsity of Pennsylvania Medical
School htat the faculty has found it
necessary to raise the entrance re-
quirements. Beginning with the fall
of 192‘! only two classes of students
will be admitted to the courses of
study in this school. ‘
These two groups include those
students who have been graduated
from approved colleges and those
who are seniors in good standing in
such colleges. whose facultle’ will
allow the substatutlon of the first-
year‘work in the medical school for
the fourth-year work of their col-
lege course. Thls is equivalent to re-
quiring a. degree for admission to
the School of Medicine.
This is one of the few medical
schools in America where an A. 3.
degree is s. perreenisite for the
course of study. It is believed the
new ruling'wvill bring more mature
and finished students and send away
a better type of graduates.
The University of Pennsylvania ii
setting an example which all other
similar seats ,0: learning algae ento-
lste to advantage. ‘
.-—-——-——....._._____,
Th‘vention'is claimed unac-
land of an automatic automobile
gear that dispenses with 'a’clntch
and gear box and adjusts itself u'
loads and. grades. “
~ElectrlflCatlon or its‘ix-auways, be.
ginning with two line! out .61}.
g cenfldéredbtflt’s
"" said
An maimedinlnydiv-
vet. where's: I elected ,to stray: I
fished in the shtmniering river. I
baked in th esweet ' scented hay.
Around me the plodders were moll-
lng for bread and a segment of pie;
"And .what is the use of their toil-
ing?" I murmur-6d, while mvvering
by. "That bard was exceedingly
clever. who paused for a moment to
say. ”The dreamer endureth forever.
the laborer dies in a day.’ In haunts
that are pleasant and fragrant sll
summer I'll lioter and lurk: I'd nth.
or be known as a vagrant than ruin
the season with work." But winter
is here and I shiver. I'm looking for
something to eat; there isn't much
fun in a divver when highways are
covered with sleet. The workers in
comfort are resting. who sordidly
toiled in the sun: in cottages cosy
they're nesting and counting their
parcel-of men. The plowznen. the
sowers. the reopen. the fellows I
view with disdain. on opulent couch-
es are sleepers. while I toddle on
through the rain. Around me the
freezing blasts sally. and bitter and
cold is the sky: I lie down to sleep
in an alley. and long for the labor-
er's pie-
The German Problem.
.—
BERI.IN.—Conclusion of the Due-
seldorf is the most important event
of this gloomy Advent season.
The Interallied Commission for
Control of Mines and Factories
makes demands whose severity is
frightful. 'rnle Rhenish Westphalian
mining industry gives the occupying
October 1. pays them $15,000,000 in
taxes. and engages to give them gra-
ils one-fifth of the entire net pro~
auction and to p ten francs tax
on every‘ ton of i sold. All ex-
ports sro dependent upon the per-
mission of the occupying forces.
But such clever and experienced
men as the French engineers. Frant-
:'.r‘n. nnrthe German industrialist,
Stinncsi' would not proposr- or accept
terms which could not he carried out.
Stinncs was the first man who had
the courage to enter into unpopular
negotiations with General chouttc
and the High Rhincland Commission.
But instead of lvcing the recipient of
gratitude for his battle for Franco-
Germnn collaboration and for his so-
curing after the Lubcrsae convention.
the Dusseldorf pact. he has been as-
sailed as a. traitor and a. profiteer.
The people's fear of the caricature
which they thcmsclves make of the
man who is leader in his field is-
rcsponsihle for this fact.
The chief question discuscd in Ger-
many today is what compensation
the industrialists will demand from
the Reich for their deliveries to the
reparations commission. The quea—
iion is important but it is a. bagatelle
compared with the politicmccono-
mic significance of the new pact. The
pact not only clears the road for all
reparations, but is also the bcgin~
ning of Franco-German colaboration
which must come if Europe is not to
become a. museum of antiquities for
the Britons and the Slave
England..which “ith her domin-
ions and’colonics is a continent for
herself. and employs European inter-
ests only as pawns in the play of
planetary politic. would not suffer
through this development.
In order to prevent the coming
into being of a new commercial
world power along British lines.
England has drawn three frontiers
through the terltory between the
Pas de Calais and the Teutonburg
forest. and thus weakened Europe's
richest industrial district. This land
cries out for homogeneous economy
and tariffs. and the future of our
continent depends upon the answer
to the question whether decompos-
ing dynastic and nationalistic may
hinations will be stronger than the
sober counsel of economic reason.
Unfortunateiy. they probably will
be stronger, sinc‘e England nourishes
these machinations in order to
thwart the Franco-German agree-
ment, which she regards as the two.
lens of a new commercial world
power. .
The role of preacher of renun-
elation and generosity is not corn-
fortable for the men wro secured
the hardest conditions in the Verv
sailles Treaty, threatened Ruhr
sanction before Premier Poincare
did. and set Germany's debt at 182,-
000.000.0th gold marks.
GIVE 10
CHILDREN
each a new Bank Book
_withaninitial deposit of
. $1-0NE DOLLAR-$1
You can’t find a better
Ghnstms' 3 gift or one as
good-for the money.
Buy these books at
The People’s
' s-Wsshlsgt's-lt.
..~~ South M
'M‘, 7‘ . .. '-
' ALL DEPOSITS
Made in This’ Bank Bef
DECEMBER 6TH 0“ 4
Will Draw Interest from '
DECEMBER lST
of from $1 to $5,000 are infited. l
50. NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Alden Sohnans. President Edward Beard, View.n
George 1..» Woodward. Treasurer.
Accounts
powers all the supplies mined before _
Christmas Club Checks
MAILED DEC. 3, 1923.
Members are cordially invited to
open 3 Savings Account.
4'/2% interest paid.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Capital and Surplus Over $600,000,
the largest in town.
e Deposits
made in our Savings“ Department before the
close of business Wednesday, December 5th, will
draw interest from the first of the month lit the
rate of 414% per annum.
The City National
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
Beneficial
Loans
V
Could You Use $100 ?
ConldyeumeslittleextnmeaeyforChrisnnuapems?
' ebnpmuhdpmleinanergmdsmdanlmd
M mm! “P to $300 on your home furniture, or
madame. We charge only the low. legal interest
mwmwm5to15monthsmrcpay.
W‘WMwuicprimy, immediate aid and self
Monograms. .
If yes ml mesa, yes and u.
Beneficial Loan Society ,
. m 208 m & Stevens Bldg—Phone 3:53:
‘ on . '0 5}” 5'03qu Sguu'days 9 to l
‘ WmmllllllflllllllflflllIIIIIIIIIIMI
All “{F'Rvk you can purchase any number we car-
W“ ilithis famous brand . of hosiery at redacted
prices.
Norwalk Chronicler