' "no at am: down:
- IN 1310.
6 daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
'1’ Washington Street.
Io. Norwalk. Conn.
as Second Class flatter.
lephone: Norwalk ”-93.
- Ofloe: 48 Wall 3‘. Nor—we'll:
Eelephone—oNorwalk 1888.
u.
, 'i‘he Associated Pres- is exclusive-
g"
g. entitled to the use for publication
. =sii news dispatches credited to it
hr not otherwise in this newspaper
ind also any local news published
'Qierein. All rights of publication of
"special dispatches herein are also re-
aerved;
War’s “First Victim
Is Always the Child”
The cause of international peace
is moving ahead at a fast pace. A
table dispatch from Geneva states
A.‘ V.
v
on.)
3 list the Council of the League of
" Tu'ations has decided to hold a spec—
-Ial meeting on November 15 to cin-
Jvoratc plans for the international
Eltonfcrt-ncc on reduction of arms.-
'1'ments. provided for in the protocol
=' ‘ ' ' ' which it
. 34in arbitration and security ii“ the box.
.321 planned to hold next year.
3‘ Hardly a. day passed during the
f resent session of the Council with- -
“put some concrete gain being made
:‘Jin the direction of international un-
érlerstaniling and amlty. The flurry
Caused by the Japanese_ demand
‘ieoon resulted in s. compromise
lfivhich in itself marked a forward
.ptcp. ‘
'- in our gonorul satisfaction over
”the progrrss being made at Geneva.
”let us not overlook the fact. that it
Ilia the voice of women present at the
flmcetings which is having I weigh-
fZiy influence.
7: A memorable debate before the
':].U‘iguc closed on live dramatic note
'inl' a woman‘s plea that war be for-
.iexcr banished because “Its first vic-
l
..
. a
l‘
.y
e.-
._ lion that resulted
‘;i'.rx is always the child."
The speaker was Mrs. Helen
ffinumviek. of Great Britain. In in-
:txorluring llf‘l'. l'rrsltlent Motta. dc;
-;r-l.:.rr rl: "You will all agrco with mo.
'in:-' fellow delegates. that it is most
:iirting that a reprrsentath‘e of the
'Wcrld‘s womanhood should be the
speaker to adhere to our
:la'st
zachimcmcnt of peace."
. Mrs. Sunnwlck spoke gently and
3i": low [ones and yet. her voice car-
:rled to i-vcry corner of the nuge
Eaiiditorium as she sketched the woe
"(fins-id to humanity by past wars.
~W‘V‘tn'ien the world over. siie declar-
.3 abhorrcd vengeance and de-
r eted war. In this connection she
ferred to the request of Signorn
ttomti of Italy. that no attempt
made to avenge her slain hus-
band.
.~"1'ou men." )lrs. Swanwick de-
sred, "must act for the dumb mil-
ons of the world. You must see to
t that the security you have prom-
ised in the past will this time be
diifcrent.” .
.Then. raising her arms in an emo-
.- ionai gesture: of appeal, she cried:
"Heniemhcr that when you take up
, nrms‘ against one another, my bro-
lncrs. that the first victim is always
t ‘e child."
Here is a note that. ring.- true.
that both the pacifist and the mili-
tarlst in our midst. can agree to
xviihout argumr‘nt and debate.
In the pleasant security of
homes in Norwnlk. “'0 are apt to
«oncludn that the evil and destruc—
trom the World
”at have been erased. Nothing
v .oulrl ’howl'artlicr from the truth.
Europe labors under a fearful
luulcn of debt and disorganization.
a, tlircct result, of the war. which
cannot. be without its effect on this
t-buutry. it is true that the post
‘war progress of recovery has been
inpid in many instances, but it will
like )cars and years bcfore the last
soar in licalt‘rl and payment will he
demanded ot many generations to
come.
:If it isat all possible to prevent
of; even minimize the dangers of fu-
tiirc contlicts. is it not our duty to
eheourage and push those efferis to
1hr: uttcrmost degree? Instead of
i. thinking in terms of war. we should
‘ sthool ourselves to think in terms of
dance. always remembering the
uism pronounced by Mrs. Swan-
‘ of Great Britain that the "first
Illm is always the child"—per-
5 your child or your neighbor‘s.
:About. as percent of those who
‘ think "Ma". Ferguson will be. bossed
ia' Pa are l.'aChC‘lOl'S.-—Lincolfl Star.
7 Opportunity
which shows
i'pn‘tmon With
wanker: Leader.
knocks but’ once.
that. it has little in
tlic neighbors.-—Mil-
f In these pamt and powder days
flowers arc not. the only things born
you blush unseen—New Haven Reg-
new
1101'.
Pretty soon, we suppose, Mr. Gas-
Ii-—: 1.1. Means or somebody of the
I; “Hi will distinctly remember that
a? they ever used the "little green
llwusn in K street" for was Sunday-
fli‘liUOI.—Ohlo State Journal.
LDlstance doesn‘t. lend any enchant-
Iiient when you're out of gem—St.
Joseph News Press.
; .y __._4—_——
. It takes nine tailors to make a
thanvand one dressmaker to break
e—The London Humorist.
‘ ——-¢————
duoation has done wonders for
; id. Back in Bible times there
’61!" one ass able to talk.—
'u,3\ Register.
" .r to save money if you
imagination to think of
7 w to do with it.-Will-
~
‘T’h—
‘ tyWot America.
‘.e n res and the swel-
- e bell-bottom pants.
' in: Sun.
‘ y of the empty
’ the make be-
i' ' ~. with poison-
eofta
l
3r! «r a.
Dill"
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of October 4. 1006:
"The Town of Nowell: chose an
entire new board of seieetinen at.
yesterday’s election though a mem-
ber. James A. Brown. occupied the
once during the term of 1901-02
and therefore will be able to in-
form hi. colleagues of the intrau-
cics of the position. The board for
the coming year. is composed of
John F. Devine of Strawberry Hill.
Alfred Avison. of Main street and
Mr. grown .who resided in- South
Main street. To Mr. Devine goes
the plum of First seiectman and
therefore the greater salary by
about $300." ‘
"Ex—Mayor George B. Buxton tri-
umphed at. the City of Norwalk elec-
tion yesterday and as a result Mayor
Ferdinand B. Smith will step down
from the mayorslty pedestal on
January first next."
“In the City of South Norwalk
there were 391 straight Republican
ballots cast and 241 straight Demo-
cratic."
"There was only one woman in
the Norwalk who cared enough
about the suffrage to drop a ballot
Her vote was recorded
in Norwalk on the school question."
"Mrs. Oscar Mills or Rowayton is
visiting Mrs. J. Felter today."
“David Finch is taking the place
vacated in the shipping department
at Raymond Brothers by the resig-
nation of s. W. Veisor who has en-
tered the firm of Austin and Craw."
"Thomas Don‘d. the popular South
Norwalk manager of the New York
Grocery store started upon a well de-
served vacation of a week yesterday.
Mr. Thompson of New York is tak-
ing his place in the meantime."
"Mr. and lliirs. Ellis E. Howard
who have been located in Baltimore,
Md.. have removed to South Nor-
wall; for the present; as Mr. How-
ard’s boat has been taken out of
commission. There is a chance of
the boat being taken south on a
pleasure trip in this case Mr. How-
ard will have to resume his duties."
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hoyt. are
the happy parents of a. ten pound
daughter born at- 5:30 Sunday
morning."
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dufault
entertained a number of friends at
their home in Rowayton avenue last
evening." -.
Fashion note. “Very pretty yokes
for thin frocks are made by embroi-
deizv on net. with one or more of the
fancy lace braids. M'erlallions are
similarly made and used on the
skirt."
DINNER STORIES
Minneapolis and St. Paul are still
at it. Something must be done
about these two towns. This one
comes from St. Paul.
A3Minneapoils man drifted into
the;eister city, looked superciliously
anus. frulter's‘display. picked up a.
big-watermelon and asked with a
sneer:
“is this the largest apple you haxe
in St. Paul?”
"lien!" bdiowed the
"put that grape down!"
0 O C
0n the completion of the new
golf course the biggest man of the
suburb. physically and financially.
was invited to perform the opening
ceremony.
As he had never played golf, he
was given a deep-faced niblick for
proprietor.
the initial driye.
Lustily he swiped at the ball.
with the only effect, that it was
of turf was rolled up like a. carpet.
But the big man kept his nerve as
he surveyed the gaping greensward.
"I declare this golf course open-
ed." he said with a. smile.
O I 0
Representative Swank of
home. was praising
heiress.
“She went abroad last
said Mr. Syvank, "and when she
came home an Oklahoma friend
said to her:
“ 'I suppose you saw a. lot of le-
turesque ruins over there in Europe 2'
“‘You/ bet.’ said the heiress. ‘and
I turned eight of them down.’ ”
Okla-
an Oklahoma
season,"
“'ITIIOCT A DOUBT.
Sci-gt. Short—How do you execute
the command “halt?"
Private—When the officer says
“Halt.” you bring the fact that's on
the ground to the side of the foot
that's imthe air and remain motion-
less.—~Buffalo Courier.
m mm.
New England: Fair Saturday;
Sunday increasing cloudiness; little
change in temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook and
Sandy Book to Hatteras: Moderate
east and southeast and weather lair
Saturday.
Conditions: Pressure remained
high Friday over. the eastern states
and the Canadian maritime provo'
ineef' The temperature was slightl
higher Friday in the eastern sta es
except along the North Atlantic
Coast.
TELEPERATURE.
Observation takeqat 3 p an. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.82 66 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 30.32 62 clear
Block Island . . . 30.86 58 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.40 56 clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 80.18 70 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 80.08 68 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.92 70 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 30.60 64 cloudy
Dcaroit 30.10 66, clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 29.74 60 cloudy
Hatteras .. . . . . . 30.24 66 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.08 74 cloudy
Kansas City . . . . 29.80 64 cloudy
Nuucket . . . . . 30.88 54 cleAr
New Haven . . . 30.36 59 clear
New Orleans . . . 29.93 74 cloudy
New York . . . . . . 30.36 50 clear
Norihfield. Vt. . . 30.80 50 clear
Pittsburgh ..... 3 0.1 8 7 0 clear
Portland, Me. . . . 30.40 54 clear
70
55
29.84
29.68
St. Louis
St. Paul
cloudy
cloudy
.cn..-.
Washington . . .5
30.10 60 clear
driven fantaward China. and a yard .
Gleanings '2."
lO—r '
"A Man Is As Old As He Feels."
Plato ordains that old men should
be present at the exerclscs. dances
and sports or young people. that they
may rejmce. in others. for the ac-
tively and beauty of body which is
no more in themselves. and recall to
memory the grace and eomeiiness of
that flourishing age .
Montaigne. that charming French~
ma. “'ho devised the essay, found
no consolation in the advice.
“My judgment restraints me from
kicking against and grumbling at
the conveniences that nature orders
me to endure." he wrote. “but it
does not take away my iecllng: l'.
who have no other object in view
thah to live and be merry. Would
run from one end of the world to
the other. to sank one good year of
pleasant and Jocund tranquility."
J O 0
"Seeing it is the privilege of the
mind to rescue itself from old ago."
he says, "I. advise mine to it. with
all the power I have: let it in the in-
termin continue green. and flourish.
it it can. like mistletoe upon a dead
lrcc.
‘tftut i fear 'tis a traitor: it has
contracted so stiff a. broihership with
the body that it abandons me all ev-
ery turn. to follow that in its need:
1 whecdln and deal with it apart in
vain; I try to no purposc to wean it
from rtll'rr‘sponiicncc: in vain to
quote Sf‘l‘if‘f'n and ("mulling and HR
present it to beautiful ladies and
royal dances;
“If its companion has the cholic.
it seems to have it. too; even those
faculties that are most peculiarly
‘ m “1—-
Book ol‘ a:Life ‘
,.—-—.-._
Summons: ,‘
and properly its own, cannot then
perform their functions. but merit-
festly appear dazed and stupificd;
there is no spriglitllnesa in ts pro—
ductions. if'thore he not at the same
time an equal proportion in the body
too."
O O 0
Our philosophers are to blame.
Montaigne says. because in alli'ihul‘
ing the causes of extraordinary emo-
tions and sallies of the soul to a di-
vine eetacy. love. martial nt‘i'CCnCSB.
poetry. and Wine. they have not also
allowed health its share in them.
”Boiling, vigorous. full. life health.
such as formerly the vrnduro of
youth and security kept me supplied
withal; that fire of sprighilincss and
gsyety darts into the mind flashes
that. are lively and bright hryond
our natural light. and with the most.
working. it not the most mtmvngnnt
cnthusiusms."
O O 0
lie speaks for old age
says;
“hen lit"
"1 formerly used to mark cloudyi
and gloomy days for extraordinary;
those are now my ordinary ones; the
oxlraOrrlinary arc the clear and
bright. ‘
"I am only marry in fancy. or
dreaming. by artifice to divert the
melancholy of age; but ccrtes. it re-
quires another remedy than the of-
ncacy of a. dream. A weak contest.
of art against nature:
“'Tis great. folly to lengthen and
anticipate human inconveniences. as
every one does. I had rather be a
[- WEDLOCKED
less while old. than be old before I
am really so."
I!
.7 m
~CHAPTER. CV1".
Donna..who came in after dinner
the next evening. shrieked when
Lura told her that Bob was going
to name his firsbborn "Number
One."
"I read recently that
Iowa or Kansas named
teenth. :- maybe it was seventeenth,
child ' ough.’ " she laughed. ”You
might remember that. Bob." .
"I won't wait until the fourteenth
to use it, however," he answered.
Donna moved over to the divan.
where Bob was sitting. and spoke to
him in a. voice indistinct to Luna
and mother Kingston. .‘Hc hesitated
before he replied, looking at Lurn.
Donna. grasping the reason for
his hesitancy. exclaimed to Lura:
"I want. to borrow your husband
tomorrow evening. Tlge Thomas
—you know Tige. is going to give a
studio party. and I thought Bob
would like to go. I know that you
don’t feel like going, although there
is no reason why you shouldn't."
“Do go Bob," Lure. said to him.
‘31. want him to go out." she ex-
plained to the women, "but be Just
won't.» Now that mother it here,
there is no reason why he should
not go out. as often as he likes. I
know that I am wretched company
now." ' -
“How about it, then,‘ Bobf'k Don-
na asked. '
Again Bob looked at his-
questioningly. then assented.
Mother Kinkston was a. silent
spectator to this scene, but she Was
an intensely interests done.
When she was alone with Lura in
the bedroom. cleansing her skin
with cold cream. she suddenly turn-
ed to her daughter and said: “How
do you know that this Donna doesn't
borrow other ‘women'a husbands.
too?"
Lura. who was propped up in bed.
watching her mother. gave an
amazed laugh.
a man in
his four-
wife
“Not Bonnet" she exclaimed. "No
nossw-.. Sluts! Fire! I" “i W‘
men if she didn't ask them herself.
or was dated up sight-unseen
through the conniva'ncc of her
friends."
“Humphi All the trouble isn't
caused by women whom man love."
Mrs. Kingston observed.
"1 don't know what you mean,
mother."
The other woman laid aside the
cloth with which she had layer: as-
siduously rubbing her idea. and
took up a comb.
“Homcly women. women - like
Denna, have broken up more than
one home in their pursuit of a man."
"But I can't imagine Donna in
love with' a man. She hates men."
Mother Kingston turned in her
chair so that she faced Lura.
“Some Women hats at man. but
no woman hates men. If only a
woman loves a woman. she'll do
anything in the world to get him.
whether he loves her. If he doesn't.
it. makes her all the more deter-
mined."
Lura weighed her mother's words.
Could Donna be silently in love with
Bob? . t k
A hundred little instances which
supported that. conclusion surged
into her mind. It seemed to hei-
now that. Donna. had always been
interested in Bob. She remembered
the look in Donna's eyes that morn-
ing when she told her of. her mar-
riage to Bob. . '
Butdn a minute Lura laughed at
herself for even thinking about such
an absurdity. ' Then doubt assailad
hers Was it on absurdity?
Should she. try to prevent Bob go-
ing to Tlge Thomas’ studio party
With Donna?
She went to sleep worryirg about
it. "
—-__.—.___.._______
Through an inadvertent error the
name at George Washington of
Brooklyn. N. 2.. wee omitted tron":
the sworn statement of ownership
and'mlrcuiation which appeared in
Theieniln’el. October 1‘ . '
i-- ‘ i "4‘
e
POEMS THAT LIVE
WATER Donomsa
I’d a. dream tonight
As I fell asleep.
0: the touching sight
Make-s me still to weep?
Of my little led.
Gone to leave me sad.
Ah. the child I had.
l-‘iut was not to keep.
As in heaven high
I my child did seek.
There in train came by
Children fair and mock.
Each in lily white.
\\'ith a. lamp "light;
liar-h was clear to sight.
But they did not speak.
Then. a little sad.
Came my child in turn,
But the lamp he had.
0 it did not burn:
lie. to clear my doubt.
Salt}, half~turncd about.
"Your tears put it out:
“Mother, new-r mourn."
—Wllllam Barnes.
bympathy Nut Polygamy.
l .
(Edinburgh Scotsman.)
Maud (newly marriedl—J'ou look
very nivlancholy. George: are you
sorry you married me?
George—No dear. of course not. I
was only thinking of all the nice
girls I can't marry.
Maud—0h. George. how horrid of
you! I thought you cared for no-
body but me. ‘
George—That. is ' so, my dear. I
wasn't thinking of myself. but of the
disappointments they have hail!
I
“11:: They Dill With It.
(Sydney' Bullc
Willie--Teecher asks us where
all little boys 'n girls go to who
didn't. put their pennies in the col-
lection box.
Jesn~<lAn' what did you say?
Willie-—-I said. "Please. m’m. to
the pictures."
.)
.and. by means
— Service Station
_on__
_ Washington Street A.
The People’s Trust
Company '
first Bank Under the Bridge
Operates to give to ALI.
PlOPI-l, Young pad Old in
South Norwalk, SERVICE in
mossy MATTERS. '
\.
hr
Checking Accounts.
savings Department.
(454% Interest.)
Trust Division.
Safe Deposit Boxes.
Every fadfity’oflienking
. under the: one roof.»
* You Need Ge No farther.
can; use aromas.
Palace—Vaudevule. Dem Tor-
rence and Ethel _Weiee in~"Not. One
to Spare." , - . ~
- Rialto—W’iiliam Fairbanks ~and.
Eva-Nova in “The Battling Fool.”
Regent—Laura Ls. Plente in “The
Dengerous.Blond."
Dance at Royal James Ina.
Lodiee Weld. hostess. ‘
Dance at. Norwem Country club.
Dance of Lady Mommas lodge.
nesting,“ Douglas l'iowier post. ,
G. A. R. at Odd Fellov'l hall.
coma EVENTS.
Oct. §.—-Bally Day at
Congregational church. .
Oct. “Luncheon Toreador club.
Oct. 7—Last day to file
Swedish
tions to be made voters.
Oct. 7—Annual meeting East Nor.
walk Improvement Association.
Oct. 8. Rummage sale. Buckley
Chapter 0. E. 8.
Oct. 12.-——Rauy Day Sunday school
Romyton M. E. church.
Oct. 13e—Columbus Day obser-
vance at Community hall.
Oct. 14.--Annuai meeting -Ne'r.
walk Respitei eseocletion.
Oct. 11-18-—,~Making of voters.
Oct. 14~Mareonette show at Hill-
side school.
Oct. ls—Pisys at East. avenue Ms-
E. church under auspices of Omecron
circle.
Oct. 17.——Coecert People's chorus
at First M. E. church. .. .
Oct. 17.~Card party and dance,
St. Mary's Alumni.
Oct. 23.——Dance. Ladies’ Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tariov Post. V. 1-“. W.
Oct? :9.—New England supper.
Lsdies' aid society, East Avenue M.
E. church. -
Oct. ill—flupprr. Berkley chapter.
Oct. Asia—Hallowe‘en social of
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
Nov. 14.—“Harvest Supper":
Row.
ayton M. E. church. ~
Nov. lt-lt—lrlarvest supper and
sale. Woman‘s Guild. Grace church.
INVENTBK DREAMS 0.!" LINE
INC 311308 0!“ ALL
PLANETS
Nikola Tesla. inventor dreamer.
esperimenter, sees the world on the
brink of its greatest discovery.
He forsecs man lisping through
millions of miles of empty space.
like a child first learning to talk
of interplanetary
tslk. stumbling upon a treasure
greater than ever Christopher Co‘
lumbus found.
in an interview recently Profes—
sor Tclsa told how he believes the
spatial abyss may be crossed. He
does not limit communication to
Mars. He is not sure that earthlings
may not ultimately reach out to
planets in other solar systems. link-
ing the human mind with the minds
of the universe.
Herctofore serial wires or con—
ductors of some sort have been
erected and used to send outvl‘lert-
mu. vibrations. of high frequency.
Tesla would use the earth itself for
his "aerial conductor". He oceanic
earth is a conducting ball in space.
surrounded py a perfect insulating
medium—oi. c.. the emptiness of
space.
\Vhy have not wireless experi-
menters been able already to use
the earth for the sending Out of
space vibrations? ‘
Tesla. declares it is because‘they
have designed no apparatus of the
proper frequency. He says he has
determined the oscillation frequen-
cy of his earth bail. its natural
period Of vibration.
By using electricity or high pres-
sure and a frequency which hat-men
izes with the earth frequency. he
holds that the huge terrestrial mus
will throw off into space vibrations
which travel into the abyss of the
universe without loss. '
Tesla places this earth frequency
mu'
applies.
' < w so.
[haiku-1hr;
ssyss
ll 1‘ 1“
Mark Twain ‘ Said — -'-:
it"I'lierc are two dines in a man’s life
when he should not speculate; when
he can afford to, and when he can-
not atford to.”
To be safe always—-
SAVE—and deposit in 3
Savings Account with
The
Central Fail-field Trust Co
So. No
Service
walk Trust Co.
Security
namely
at 11.7? vibrations a second.
Setting define his ideas during the
interview. he said in pm:
"An attempt in um direhuon is.
I btlieve. Just as rational as
building of a New York subway. In—
deed I am amazed that. beyond the
hysterical interest
the times of opposition. the \ast me-
Jority of people are indiffnrent.
life in other worlds.
Mr. Tesla! asked about the means
"of achieving interplanetary comniun
cations. said:
' "in this new method
plate the application. not so much
0:; energy-in large quantities as of
great pressure. which can be trans-.
mitted through the ether. William
loss. to the deepest depths
universe. The activity attainable is
relatively small. but the receiver can
collect energy
Whereas..ii' radiations are used. the
receiving surface is insignificant.
"in examining the possibilities of ’
this plan of communication
fieent relations have been
Mars could be
tnergized by vibrations of
quency Just suitable for
excitation of the earth."
WHO'S WHO
’ummm
JAMES “'ADS“'0RTH. JR.
Senator James, Wadsworth.
credited with swinging the nomina-
tion of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
as Republican candidate fer govern-
or of New York State. is now looked
upon as G. O. P. boss of the state.
by political students.
the
manifested at
l0
1 contcm~
of the
over a vast area.
signi-
found;
Wadsworth sssured the nomina-
said.
tion of young Roosevelt. it, is
when the former swung his support
from Speaker Machold of the State
Assembly to Roosevelt.
ator since 1914.
\‘i‘sds’worth lies boom 3. 1'. S.
wrestling to recall at this time
young Roosevelt's fathcr endcri'v d
the proposed law.
“'adswortli supported the
into the League of Nations.
He married a daughter of John
Ray. regarded as one of America's
son<
He first attracted
political attention while in the lower-
house of the legislature of the Emv
pire slate n'lirn hi:- i'ouglit ‘
the direct primary law advocated by
thenhcn Governor Hughes.
bitter},
It is in-
lllil?
nor
policies of President “‘llson but oi»-
.posed strongly the entry of the 1‘. S.
greatest statomcn and diplomats.
-_..L.———__.— ‘
Persons under the age of 18 me
not he admitted to opium dens
Java.
powerfully
a tre—
rcsonn iit
.lr..
Bush Terminal
Building (‘0. Pfd.
Pays 7%
Listed on Stock Exchange.
PRIDE AT mm.
Maples &
Goldschmidt
Telephones 153-154-720
1'. 0. HULL.
Manager Trading Department.
;.
.‘L
Our Growth Over a Period
Sept. 30th, 1921
Sept. 30th, 1922 .
, Sept. 39th, 1923 .
Sept. 30th, 1924 .
t~— . ..._
e-ee-
edge.
e
The City N ational Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
$1,313,637.24.
1.465.717.81‘
1399263335
2,290,93ii29
\
Norwalk Chronicler