Evening sentinel, Friday, January 30, 1925 · page 6

, .nmo 3mm].
1h Narnialk. Conn.

can By JAMES GOLDEN
' m 1870. v

I -

i lied daily except Sunday by
.Baumiel Publishing Company.
81 Washington Street.
So. Norwaik. Conn.

In Second Class Mutter.
lcpnone: Norwalk 12-93.
- (mice: 43 Wall? .. Norwa. k
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.

' Wren PRESS MEMBER‘

”The Associated hes. u exclusive
untied to we use to: publicalion
'ncwn dispatches ctediled to I!

J t olhenuse in this newspaper
(silo any local new: published
’ V Au- rights at publication 0!
dispatches herein are also re

3""

{in cMéihon andICuneo
’ Versus Robertson

m’rhe reply pf Our Norwalk con-
mporary to our invitation to ex-
‘ -‘ the article in its 'iue'sday
unit: which it wits stated that
. .° Norwaik Hospital Association
not gianied $5 000 by the
‘ d of I‘Jshmdle and Taxatimi'
printed yesterday.
fine word “W and the
brace “statu quo, ” by which per-
ms was meant "status quo.’ or
' ven "statu quo ante belium." hard-
‘ constitute a reply. More (onvmco
-: is the inlet-plolulion of the
‘rd's action given by City Clerk
3 D. Robertson.
Opposed to this, however, is the
dnlun of Corporation Counsel
ohn J. Cuneo. The appropriation
. passed by the Boald and when
.: recouuiues it has only to lay the
Bpecial tax "so that the 8,5 000 can
“be paid."
Members of the Board are of the
flame belief. \Vllliam ll. MoMuhm ll,
' whom we are glad to praise for his
vote in this instance, declalod that
the Board would attend to laying
the tax whenever called together by
Qhe Mayor. He said the Board had
pproved the appropriation.
‘ In View of the above. the state-
nt that the $5.000 was NOT
: -ted for the Hospital was incor-
ct and especially so when publish~
. without the explanation or com-
meat. now given. .

Need oiProtecting Oy-
ster Industry Here—-
Oysterman Says Un—

ess .Pollution Stops

gillndustry W i 1 1 Be
«Thing Of Past

"ermen are proud to teh you

..u,

and so many years ago the or
dustty

in Norx'alk was one,

the pillars upon which the com-
'iinity was built In addition there
In: thisto be proud of: some of
{the country's best bivalves loanio
om the water hereabouts.

‘ At best the oyster bunnies today
struggling against terrible odds.
~e .‘pictulesmie and plofltabie
{mung industry has gone by the
‘ d. ‘The cysLer industry will go

but II the reason? Harbor and
-:m pollution.
Addressing a Board of Trade
oozing on this subject. David B.

ker. one of the pioneer oyster-i

here, warned that unlzss :1 stop
put to pollution ‘ the 03- stcr in-
ry in Norwalk will be a thing
he post within two years.” '
lie urged support of the Pollution
u when it comes up for discussion
-nction in Hartford. We, in turn.
- lull support 'of this measure
"call upon our Representatives
Senators to give it their active
.. and vote.
are are many technical phases
llution, but the average citizen
Wed with the common sense.
on the subject. "Pollution rs
both fish and oysters in our
waters. An effort has been
_ to save the oyster indus-
and to protect it from the dee-
not its harvest. Now appar-
itis making its last stand. We
either stop pollution or see the
usiness become a relic of

13' need to be no conflict be-
factory owners and oyster-
There are many means of

of waste and refuse. which

long run would be cheaper
than the present ruinous

n: ;

ENE. CORN CROP.

“ HAVEN, Jan. 30. —Connec-
has the highest average yield
per acre and corn occupies
, or run. than any other cultlo
Scrap withm the state”. accord-
tb-‘a. bulletin. Number'259. of
‘nnectlcut Agricultural Exper~
station.
bulietn "represents the results
eyearo'ot scientific effort, ac—
to announcement at the ex-
mt smitten and serves the

stains a detailed, des-
mlogue of Connecticut

lei. illustrated with 91‘9-

of each variety, as com‘
description as eva' has been
all 8 mm: field.
It show! the yielding cava-

~~

he varieties of Connecticut.
81161: adoptability; to dlqor-.

sense. generally an 3. ba-

breeding of improved van-f

corngm the state.
an a breeding experiment
he station says. “the work
into a. complete lur-
Connecticut. 11f ' 113-.

I

will be dfli‘dni‘ely3val- [m
In farmer and scientist;

chief interest will lie
I: on recommed‘var-
which nfih yiei’nln

 

Sentinel of January 80. 1805:—

"Succerrful doinonotntlon hu
been made by George W. Scudder.
.lr.. a former resident of Hunting-
ton. L. 1.. now living In Rowan
street. East Nor-walk. and employed
by the Nor-walk Iron works. that
wireless telegraphy may be master-
ed by an inventive mind even wi
out any knowledge of the Morse
code. Scudder u a. machinist and
his mechanical génlous is strongly
de\cl ped. no guilt n Itationary
steam engine when he was twelve
years old. fashioning every put
himself from rough motorist. His
in . wireless telegraph I: unusu-
ally novel inasmuch as the
experiment communication he hm.
established across Long ‘lsland
Soun is by series of dots. dashes
and spaces which axe mmningléu
so far as the accepted telegraphic
code’Is co’ncernedrbut which form
a new code arranged between him-
self and a 'friend."

"The Misses Marguerite'nnd Maw

day to their home after a visit with
Miss Marguerite Tammany 'of-Mon-
roe street."

“Mrs. Charles Wood of Gregory
boulevard has recovered from her
recent illness."

"Hiram Taylor received a dis-
patch Friday to go to Brooklyn on
his bother-ln-law Frank Stevens.
formerly of South Norwalk, was
very ill."

"Arthur F. Huntington of Main
street Norwalk, commenced an en-
gagement at St. Pauls church._yes-
terday morning. succeeding. David
Pollard who has been obliged. ,to
resign on account of other duties}?

“A special ’meoting of East Nor-
walk Fire District will be held ’at
the Fitch school. East Norwalk.
Friday evening, February 3. at 8 o'-

ihe advisability of purchasing a. lot
and erecting a. suitable building for
the fire company "

"Word has be so received from
Mrs John H. Ferris and party who
are in Florida that ice has formed
in their living rooms during the
night and that the weather is quite
cold there "

Miss Dora Sweeney of Derby Is
the guest or Miss Helen thrill! of 6
River street."

"\Iiss Ida Hutchinlon of Taylor
av_enue spent Saturday in 'Brldge-
port." ,

' Mrs. C. S. Shipman and daughter
Lizzie hale returned home from a
visit to Mrs. Shipman'I eon. J. .1...
Shipman in New Jersey "

“Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boers
of Berkeley street. are spending a.
few days in New York ciCy."

Fashion note: "The long skirt has
no place except at parties and eva-
ning affairs.

—~_———.______,

A Proud Moment for Father.

(London Telegraph)

One day. during the prohibition
campaign in Ontario. 3 number of
children from the various day «hack
new in atemperance parade 'lhrough
the streets of Ottawa. After the par-
. ado was over the son of a. known
‘business man entered Q13 otllce.

‘llcllo,
(other.
town ‘.".'

- "I was in the parade." repude‘ the
hopeful.

“\‘Vhat parade?" asked dad. Who
lwosn't aware of the procession.

" ',Well ' confessed the son. “i dun-
no what it was abbut. but 1 carried

abig sign made of cardboard,"

Here was a. clew to a nature of
the parade.

" 'Vv mu. did it so you the sign?" ‘

‘,'Oh " was the lad a reply. t'it Just
said ‘1 Have No Shoes. rather isa.
.urunl-zard.’ "

young man,"

said the
”What

brings you up-

thn To stop The Wu.

The generation that portal“ I
war-to be Iougnt is less responsible
that the preceding generation that
let the last war he fought and then
did. nothing to. saieguurd posterity
against the next one.
tion that rights is usually one that
has had no intimate experience
With war‘s demoniac evils. 7,__

THE WEATHER.

Northern blew England: Snow and
sligntly warmer Friday: Saturday
unsettled.

Southern New England: , Partly
cloudy Friday; Satulday fair; ' “not
much change in temperature.

Eastern New York: Snow in north
and fair in south portions Friday;
Saturday lair; not much change in
temperature.

Winds: North of Sandy Hook;
Strong easterly ' winds and gals:
shitting to. _ southwest and ' wasting
weather overcast with roll» Fri-
day. . '

Conditions: The disturbance that
was near Cape Hatteras Thursday
morning has advanced to New do
with considerably increased intensity.
caving caused strong winds and gala
along the middle Atlantic coast.
Pressure is high in the Cantata};
maritime province‘s. During the last
24 hours rains and snows have oc-
curred myths Middle and Southern
New England states. It has become
considerably warmer "In this lower
lake region. . the :Middle anleorth
Atlantic states.

. ‘ TEMrmtAm
aberration uses It 8 p. m. 78th
Imerldiin It New Haven “Weather
mu. '
Atlanta. "......“30. 10 38 cloudy
Atlantic City 29.40 48‘; run ...
13-..”... 29.88 ”fancy”:
Banal? .'... ... 28.88 28 snow
Cincinnati ...... 80,08 26. cloudy
Chicago ........' 80.18. '80 cloudy
Denver jun-... 80.06 '1 86 cloudy
notion-......“ 30.02 22.jclear‘
" 30.06 .13 cloudy
' 29.84 to "- cloudy
30.14 50 cloudy"
80.387, 38 ”cloudy
29.84.18 .
328,78 '
40:13 ,

,1

Ice-I

Nhntucket

 

The following are token from the

Brown or Thomaston. returned Ito-

clock for the purpose of considering .

’1‘ he- generav

”Jr fixed for" you."

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

no.

Cleaning: ..

comm

T

Violating the law of Life

Herbert Spencer preached the
doctrine that to survive. every spe-
cies must fulfill two conflicting re-
quirements. During I certain period
each member must receive benefits
in proportion to its INCAPACITY.
After that period. it must receive
benefits in proportion to its CAPA-
CITY .

"Obviously this law that the lent
worthy shall receive most aid. is en-
sentialy as a. law for the immature:
the species would disappear In a
generation did- not parents conform
to it." .

Now Incl-k what is. contrariwlse.
the law for the mature.

"Individual; gain benefits propor-
tionate .to their merits. The strong.
the swift. the keen-sighted. the n.-
gacious. profit by their respective
supericrltieI—calch prey or escape
enemies as the case may be. Tho.
lesi- capable thrive lees. Th‘b least
capable disappear by failure to get
food or from inability to escape.
And by this process is maintained
that quality of the species which
enables it to survive in the struggle
for existence with other species.

 

"There is thus. during mature

"Some young man has called you
three timcI toduyJ'Mother Kings-
ton announced when Betty came
home. limp with exhaustion. at. .8
o ‘clock in the evening.

"Did he give any name?"
askel’ induct-elitism She was
tired,to. be interested.

“He‘dldu’t leave any‘name the
first two times; but the‘ last time
ho-called-about half an hour ago.
he said Just to -tell you that it was
Carl. Lguess,‘ from the may he
talked'to me.‘ that he thought I was
a. maid."

Carl! Strange that she wasn't
stirred. Silo waI perfectly calm.
She looked at her mother as if Carl
was the Ieut- important person in
the world.

"You must wasn ,your hands and
face torch-cab yourself. and come
and hove come of the dinner, I've
_ Mother Kingston
said. when her daughter failed to
IatIIfy her curiosity regarding the
telephone calls.

She was glogdo comply. It gave
her an opportunny to relieve her
feelings unobserved She realized
now ‘that she would luvs to tell
mother why she had asked her to
oome'1o Lo‘I Angel'esz' that she need-
ed‘prptcotlon.

Mrs. Kingston glimpsed the I
away look In Betty's eyeI as she a e;
and m‘ unveiled to ask: "I. this
nun—In love With you?" -

fier daughter. taken by surprise
ga'zed at her unable to speak. She
realizedrthot her mother wou‘id mis-
understood tall. and struggled to
i'u'op. her voice calm as she respond-
“:

."’HeI in 1m with me. I think
But I'm. not. in love with him. 1
think: he think- ! uni?

-A.I aha spoke. she knew that she
wu toiling the truth. .She know
first she would never love Carl '.agnin

The telephone rang. "I suppose
um II he now. Bony mo. stealing
nor-elf to talk whim firmly Ind fin-

she
too

. nér life forever.

111th

 

Book 0? Life I

life. a reversal, of the principle that
ruled during immature life."

Here Spencer iI but preaching the
law of life—tho survive! of the an.
out. .
Medical authorities have robot!
the quenion or whether we nro pro.
poring our youth for "the survive!
of the fittest." They contend that
we. as I recs. knowingly. willingly
and without any attempt’ on our
part to prevent It. are Illowlng no!
the “survival of the fittest" but we
are truzy fostering t. race of "hot-
bedo" and who II young men 1nd
young women need the shaded Inn
and the shielded wind.

If this IIju-ue. than our coming
men and' women are I true paradox
of our ideals'nnd. teachings. --.

Many generations cannot man on
without nature resenting Inch revol-
utionary action on our. part. Scien-
tists tell‘uI the! nature in already
revolting. Nature‘s reply to our
methods. they observe. is soft and
brittle bones: slender. string-like
muscles: weak. thin. glouy hair:
waxy skin. lucid eyes. dull' reactions
to stimuli of any kind save those or
irritability and “nervousness."

Quite a and state of chir- to con-
alder.

 

‘ Grace. I want to Ice you " v

His tone “as humble. I for dif-
ferent one. she reflected, than he had
once used to her.

“I supposed that you did. I dont
know wuen Ill be able to see you.
1‘ m working day cud night at the
studio. This is the «mm 1 have
been home unis week. "

"Grace. 1 must Ieo you." _

She wished that her mother wasn't
listening. She wanted to tell him
that she would never willingly gee
nim again.

“I'm lorry—W '

"You talu- u if you didn't care to
Ice mo."

Ber lone left no doubt in hll mind:
"To be (rank. I don I."

What was there for him to do? He
did it. , "Goodbye. Grace."

“Goodbye." she uttered it Without
I. trace of feeling. Cori val out of

She turned to her mother With a.
smile.

(To be continued.)

Hem non-ova: ’
' . (Boston Global
“Dick" 0min. «lawn. V.
Oulohan of the "New York Times"
ex_’-prosident' of the: Gridiron club.
one of the mm mm regarded
newspaper men In Wublntton Just
home from Chin; tellI this one on
Richard Ouio'han. 12.. all only son.
Richnrd. now‘marrlod. and with on
oipri-lng of :hh own. wont to the
White House one do! when be m
a little shaver to hove-lune of
monies with m Roe-welt boys. no
wu encountered by President Reco-

wait was nullity

30m with I ‘Z'Woztm well.

think 1’ lot of your ”0“}?ch '
"than: you sir.”

“0 ch: muddy. not In the tout

Imp moth uni-usage: I

climber when one II I. kid“

heudmyfothu-M mtool':

lemma the lit- ‘

 

WHO S WHO

uranium-mu

 

 

 

4

GEORGE W. WICKERSIIAM.

The recent selection of George W.
“‘ickcr‘ham. former nttoruey gon-
erIl of the U. 8.. to be America:
member of the Intonation-J commis-
te. for the modification of intern-o
tionnl‘ lIw. did not aurpriae‘ thou
who have followed Wickenhun'I
career as I. bum-oer.

He hu long been recognized II
one of the greatest authorities on in-
ternational low.

Attorney Wicker-bun woo born in
Pittsburgh September 18. 1868. His
once-tor- were EngllIh QulkcrI. At
the m of fifteen Wickmhnm en-
tered the Ichool of civil engineering
ctr Lehlgh University. where he re-
mained two years. For the next
three you! he worked end studied
under privnto tutors. In 1878 he
entered the law department of the
University of Pennsylvania and was
graduated in 1880 with the degree
of L. L. 8.

He had
her examination before grodintion
and after matriculating began onc-
tlce in that city. Two yedrI later
he moved to New York City. He
was counsel of the New York State
Snviugs Bonk for shout too you".
He was I member of and counsel for
the Committee which _ "organised
lhe Chicago traction‘llnu. He wu
counsel for the construction com-
pony which built the mm In New
York. He has Iinco been counsel for
many indust’ricl and transportation
companion He wu‘attorney gen-
eral in President ‘Taft'l cabinet.

Dinner Stories

A motorist ~ from London had
stopped to repluce o tire In o deIo-
late part of the Highland: _A active
chancedmlong and: helped.

."i “upon." said the avenger.
busy with ‘hll wheel. “am even here
the bore zirconium to. live have riled
tremendouIly in price?"

. ~"Ayo. ye'ro mm." replied the no.
live. "and it. no worth drinking
when you got it" .

. A- lady roman-traced witir her col-
and mid for openly encouraging
the "attention 'of the Janitor next
door. "Mam" Inc we. “don’t you
know that he in a nun-led man 1"

"Yes’rti." replied Mary. "1 know:
it. But’m—"Jhe‘I dissatisfied ”

l ”rolling court where nuance of
half past- 6 ~ Wodnomy.‘Juno 2." «d»
mended the’prooecutor In (Chicago
court. -\ '\
i "I ’was 'in manned." was the re-
ply. ‘
5 "All! end what were you doing!"
"Immingomauaquesuon."
wu savored.- . ‘
.‘T'Indoed! and how do you know
it w 5:80?" induced the lawyer.
' "Indeed yourIeli'.” mortal the
other. "I was asking him the time
of day.. "

POEMS 'lHAT LIVE

_—
i

ONE‘WORDISNOOPIEN
mm

on word II, '50qu aroused
For moato mine“. ~

5 in ”ovum-o dou-
MM from ”other. .
' gunner when-Icon :
“33W "

 

'mntwu‘lbopruented
~IuaanMandGoomM0‘

l
i

.walk M. E. church.

the PhllIdtlphiI l

hr "Sherlock. Junior."

M‘W' version of Dante‘s!
“Inigo-mu”
tan—Antonio ileum ma 303
one Gauntlet in ”'3‘“ Bot
glen: from the has; charm!

Anne-I muting Chm
mu lawns. Eli-st 31. Ranch-‘-

mm We; .22....

Nomdk
“W of Roi-wait UM.

Wagon. ma. Neuron OM25:
new church. Child “be? an d
by Muller

New Hum“-
" Fourth cur-mu W ‘04
Fat Avenue II. E. church.

church.

Meeting of ”noel: Com“. 0. U.
I. ll. Pray-cu Forum lull. Wuh-
ingwd m

3. IL. m lion'- but Nervous
Booting Burch. Rebekah lodge. I
d. 0. F. on Follovr'I lull. South
Meeting of Mafia“. GA.
8-. 35 m m
looting of Douala Fowl“. W.II.
c.No.Ii.G.A.B.hIIIWollItnIt.
coma MEETS-
Fob. lag-Ploy by nut Avenue II.
E. Sunday school I: Nomi]: M. E.
churchfil1r , _ y .
COMING EVENTS._
Jon. 80.—Annou mastic; Clario-
um {confirm home. m u. 1:.
church.
Jan. low—Annual bouquet PM!»
the: class. Norwalk ILE. F..church.
Jan 80. —!leotlng of American AI-
IociItion of University Women If 8.
N. COMM” church. Ada-III
by lit-I. Balm Hill Wood.
4521.81. Calm we blower-1h leagu-
EII: Avenue M 8. church.
Feb. 2. — Luncheon, Toreodon
club.
Feb. 8.-Me~ting Nor-walk Kinl'i
Doughter‘I Circle. 8. N. Baptist
church.
Feb. I. -— Supper. Vestrymon
Christ church. >
T Feb. 5.—Concert People'I chorus.
Allinnown hospital.
Feb. 8—“Kitchen” shower. Tm
Rona. Nanak Chapter, I). A. 8.
Feb. 10. -Muucele. loath Nor-

Feb.12.——supper. St. Peter's Lu-
rthen-nu church.

Feb. lz—Banquet of Catholic
Union Council. Roynl Jame. Inn.

Feb. I:.—Annunl bail. America!

Lem

Feb. 18 -—8llvor Valentine Social.
Epwonh will". Belt Avenue N 3.
church.

Feb.18.-—-Turkcy copper. LIdIeI'
Aid Society. East Avenue M. 8.
church.

Fob.19.——-"Lodleu Night" Kiwanis
club.

Feb. 2i.—“suver"
Aid Society, Rowanon
church. .

Feb. xii—8.18. lodge of Moon in-

ll lotion.
Fe

tea. LndIOI'
Baptist

28.-—Oonvention Connecticut
(ion of Letter Currier:
Feb. 23. —EntortMnment Omicon
Circle East Avenue a. E. church.
Feb. 24. -—Dance. Past PochontII

Council.
Mn. 17. -Cofeterlo supper. Omi-

con Circle. Em Avenue M. 4.
church.

 

 

InveStments
Par Values

8, 61:30.1. uuunEs
’tuopyrlgul. 19¢“

One of the unimpomnt thins!
nbout 0 stock ll its par value. 'iiulc
and time again 1 have received in-
quiries as to the advisability 01 “'1'
\esung In this or that low~prioed
SLOCK. the writer appearing to be-
line that became the selling price
is below the par value the since are
therefore cheap. Now par value
nu nothing whatever to do with
imminent mom.

80m. flocks sell at two or three
timed their par value and others
all ct n more Incision of their par
vaiuo. M a. matter of net. per vol-
ue is meaningless. It. only Isa-VII
to confuse inexperienced Investors.
if you own an shire. o! nook In
a. corporation which has one hun-
dred'ésbu-ea outstanding your on
one-tenth oi. the. business and thi-
teuth II no urge!- If the pn- value
In 8100 than it iI if the pli- value
II 81.

You are a. partner in the com-
panygnot a cledltor. In the event
of liquidation ym will receive your
share otltho. use“ but the par value
of the“ Itock nu nothing thtever
to do with it. '

In recent you: It has comoto be
the practice In those states where
the law Iliom it to land slur-es of
no pu- guide Just avoiding all um
mIIuadeSng in the Initial of
lumen. Than :t u plum that the
holder of common stock ownI the
equity in theybusiness and nothing
more.
zOccuionnlIy even a. preferred stock
is jailed without 'pu- value-ad the
dividend -II axon-ed In dollar Ind
not Inner-amt. Intact count
must to II: o‘ cot-toil: sum. my 8100.
M 11” fluttldn‘ting pile. of the pre-
forced. the mono;
the comics. The mom of u: m
htomnomonfloutommu.

 

 

 

purcllfhe 02m War-clock.
Boil! Dignity ”chained.

(Menu-OI! tut)

mufaEngliIth
Wei-Lotus.“

one of the
.Inungclug

the :10 his companion.
em», on. man: no as;

mam-synavmo. 3...... 38w»

Whoa

We! ch61: of Mt.

umucockommno."

Everyman’s ‘ .

umuhgu‘

II In arc-omit» or adieu tho {'- ’

Afixrldmlodmommginn

“cocoon uldtheklngmletmego“
on“?

‘mmhorthatwaidhmgg

r . WAY: JANUARY 3..

v

i.
l;

SAVE?

 

[The

\

g.

s

_ m... N. Such
......j‘ V i ThingosStanding
‘ Still ‘ '

HE man who does not go

‘ forward, goes back. There‘s
. no such thing as standing still
And so. it is g‘wilm money; it is
saved or it isn’t. DO

YOU

Central Fairlie“
Trust Co.

‘ NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

of clean
assist ,

problems 8"

 

Confidence!

Cmfidence in the business world is based all a record
dealings, of promises fulfilled!
utmore than anybody else in building up an e.
during_ mixture of industrial confidence.
must embody his experience.
all of our'experience and intimate knowledge of fillllil’lill

ler 0881mm

His service
We place at your command

So.“ Norwalk Trust Co.

SECURITY

 

 

»

 

We anote
Good “Will
3

THE CITY
NATIONAL ‘BANK

 

South Korma, Conn.

 

 

 

 

Did You Ever .
Stop to Think

F. B. WAITE. W.
Slum 0th.. lid. of 0mm ,

 

big mochlnoo for the carrying. on of
quick. safe and sane tmuspcrqution.

THAT railroadI operate day \Ind
night. every day in the yea: and
must be allowed to make enough
money to carry on auccesIful oxwm
t‘ionI. .

THAT in than den of keen cums
petition. only thou railroads that
are thoroughly Iound con hope to
survive Ind to give the Icrvlce 1'6-
quimd to keep the bit-inco- of ‘0‘:
country In a healthy condition. ‘

I luxury. Without them. the built
non of the country could not bell
conducted.‘

THAT railroadI must be thoroughly
equipped to handle .1“ clause: .01.
tron-pomflqn.- They must be able
to bundle freight end pamnger our»
vice promptly Ind -ooonomiooily. no”
to do no would moon I flew down
in busine- for every one. '

THAT NW6! km that If they‘
up to survive thuyhmm have up-
con a least equal.» that“ the

THAT modern :1!!de are simply.

4

THAT mlmsdI are I necessity no! ‘

 

 

 

Witter with M the

 

has! lithium

THE END OF
YEAR—THE
BUSINESS MAN

casts up his accounts
see how he is coming =
on his years business
THE WAGE EARN
can figure his profilo s
on the basis 0f
amount of money he r

—-Saved—-

. .
I“

during the year.

Bank yours in the
Peoples T fl
Company

(First Bank under the 3 '
'on Washington Street-l

South N Omani

 

1'

We offer: —-
North Carolina Publit
Service C0-
.2 PREFERRED 8T0 0ox
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‘ Yields 7”: o

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FREImItu Ii (7. in IL
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m ave-11"“

AM [AH-n56 N0. ’
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Finn and 8118‘“ T".

mm. and small“

EL, B. Kennel