V; nsrggr.
33...... iguana
5 election. that he. mer y Winning
j arson seemed strap
alosson to us all.
' mad
Those no. consciousness of the vast
almost
1;“an SENTINEL
roman a: nuns Gowns
' 11' 1'79:
m daily except solids! by
so. Iantinol Publishinl Company.
91’ Washington Street.
,Bo. blorwslk. Conn.
Intorod as Second Class Hatter.
, ”phone: Norwalh arena. 3
M cities: is Wall on. Nero-Is
Telephone—Norwub it".
ASOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
l'ho mod tro- rs exclusive-
‘ is entitled to the use for publication
at all news dispatches credited to it
or not otborwiso in this newspaper
and also any local news published
heroin. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Blanket condemnation of the
young of this loss age aro no more
Minus than they were in the
days of our grand-parents or great
grand-parents. These who make
than for tho most part are eager to
taste the sickening sweet of under-
served publicity.
A Madison. Win. Judge. Ole A.
Stolen. recently made the declaration
that sixty per cent of the young men
living in Madison have social diseas—
es and that drunken girls were car-
ried from all night parties in the
Latin quarter of the University of
Wisconsin in blankets.
"It is a lie. There is no basis of
fact in i " was the answer.
Sixty per cent of the young men
of any community are not victims of
any one disease. The law of aver.
ages takes care or that.
All night parties and drunken
girls doubtless occur in Madison.
have occurred and will occur. Ex-
eo-eo are part of the scheme of
things everywhere and we see no
possibility of stopping them until
that long distant day when the mille-
nium dawns.
TRUE wNSOLIDATION.
The bill presented to the Legisla-
ture last 'week by Representative
Harvey M. Kent. which would con-
solidate the courts of the city of
Norwalk. is a move in the right di-
rection. '
Btami'ord has only one city court
judge and a deputy Judge who acts
in his absence.‘ This system seems
adequate to handle all the local
court business there. There is also
one prosecuting attorney and an as-
sistant. who assumes the office when
called upon.
We cite this to show there is a
noarby precedent for Norwalk to
follow. 0: course. there was a reason
'for two courts and two Judges here.
It is a relic of the two cities of Nor-
walk and South Norwai‘k and of the
duality of government persisting
grifniy in the two districts.
For the sake of economy and of-
ficiency some day soon this duality
will disappear and for this reason
we welcome a consolidation of the
courts here under one judge. It will
be another sign of fusion and unity.
Judge George H. Vosburgh some
time back announced that be had
decided not to accept re-appoint-
ment. This leaves the field open to
Judge Nehemiah Candee. He com-
mands high respect and will re-
ceive unanimous endorsement.
The bill for consolidating the local
courts plainly shows the way the
witi‘d is blowing. Actual unity be-
tween the First and Second Districts
can'po longer be long deferred. de-
spite selfish attempts on the part of
some few who may think they profit
by it.
The recent agitation for the pur-
chase bythe city of the Mathews os-
tato is another indication of the
same tendency toward practical. as
opposed to theoretical. consolidation.
‘Wlth a civic center on the property
we would have one central court.
police headquarters, Post Oilice. City
Ball. district meeting rooms. also a.
central meeting ground for play,
sport. entertainment and recreat-
ties.
The day of a Norwalk, truly con-
solidated. is close at hand. The Dls-
tricts are ready and waiting for it..
‘ PMVO mm
For the first' time since he has
boon, running in America. ‘Paavo
mold not. break sroccrd's few
days ago. So usual had he unusu-
SG-
Finu is an object
His slngleness of
This carvelous
purpose and achievements are u-
»: mulling. He is like a Green God
some back to earth.
Dr. John H. Finely. former col-
prealdont. ox-Commissioner of
‘ Location of the State of New York.
'and now one of the editors of the
.Now York Times. dacribes his feats
, filth his usual literary skill.
’ “The runner. he writes. "himself
to be impersonal and to
'W of witnesses! It was not be-
fins. of his seeing that ha Was
was encouraged to run his but. He
had not even 'a look to woste.’ H.
was not even Paavo Nurmi. He was
“ply s. mechanism that he had
riaarsshurenzvcd .....
mm! years.
' m “cm $33.23;;
as tact Wold-‘3‘... the issue
“.0 words: .
. , mieborwemesntholahor
‘ injures than! physio-
‘ mentally or mu”! m ‘°
m 3.111;, work under 9:390?
for reasonable hours.
followed by clearing and colder;
1ba lilintié ititio on Tuesday.
New York ......
Norfolk ........
, ortbfield. Vt. ..
" tisburgh ..
The idiom are. taken from The
Sentinel of February 3?. 120a:—
“At the meeting of the South Ner-
walk club last night it was announc-
ed that property in Washington
street would be purchased and a
handsome two story building. the
first floor for stores and the second
for club purposes would be erected. '
“Mr. and Mrs. A. Theriault cole-
brated the fourteenth anniversary
of their marriage Tuesday ovoning.
January 81. 1906. at their home in
West avenue. Games were played
and- selections on the graphophono
were enioyod."
“Miss Edith Louise Jocks. only
Janka of Everett. Moon. was mar-
ried last night at the home of her
parents. to William L. Rider. son of
of William 8. Elder and brother of
Joseph B. Rider. the well-known
civil engineer of this city."
"Mrs. Eliott Farr is sick at her
home in East avenue with the grip."
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Poster of
Merwin street are redoicing over
the arrival yesterday at their home
of an eight-pound son. noise.- and
child are doing nicely. The father
.is a popular brakeman on the pee-
senger trains of the New York di-
vision."
“Fred Coleman. Jr.. spent yester-
day in New York." ,
“Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Hunt
of Riverside avenue. Nor-wall: are
roJoiclng over the arrival of a baby
daughter in their household."
"The ice forming in the inlet at
the rear of Leslie Gsmble'o store—
house has crowded the launch
‘Mistalte' up on the banlt on one
side so that she is almost in a po-
sitiion to topple over on her deck
house."
"A large number of visitors at.
tended the special exercises at the
Franklin Assembly hall Tuesday
afternoon in connection with the
award of the Cunningham prize of a
five dollar gold piece for the best
essay on ”Benedict Arnold.” The
vrise was won by Alice Bun- of
Room 5."
Fashion note. “Irish crochet
socks. collars and waist sets (front
""1 cuff-l will be very fashionable.
As I have hinted before one must
have real embroidery on her linen
suits and gowns it aha would be in
fashion."
Dinner Stories
The fool. carrying a heavy pack.
Joined the merry throng.
"Hey. fool." cried the king. "why
burdened with such weight?"
“Lighter than yours. your males-
ty. See I can drop it when it gets
too heavy."
The. bus was filled inside. the
weather being very bad. but Mrs.
Cox. feeling sure that there was
room for one more. entered the buo,
and. seating herself wedgelike be.
tween two of the passengers. soon
contrived by sheer weight to make
herself quite comfortable.
No one observed Mr. Cox, who.
despite the pouring rain. made the
best of a bad job outside. .
Presently the conductor came to
collect the fares.
“Take two fares; my husband is
on top." commanded Mrs. Cos.
"Can't your husband pay his lwn
fare? How am I to know which is
your husband ?"
“Take two fares. young man——
one for me and one for my husband."
"Very well. ma'aml" replied the
conductor. "1 think I can picture
the sort of man your husband is
now.”
m
The hippopotamus so slow moving
in the zoo. is described as being as
“agile as a minnow" when in its no.-
tive haunts.
THE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Snow
or rain Monday and Monday night
followed by clearing and colder
Tuesday.
Eastern New York: rain or snow
in extremo south anti snow in north
and central portion Noam night
Tuesdayb
Northern New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness foliowad by snow
Monday! afternoon or night and on
Tuesday: no decided change in tent-
persture.
vConditions: The temperature was .
much below normal Sunday night in
northern New Yltk and northern
New England.
A southwestern disturbance will
move northeastwsrd and it will be
attended by precipitation almost
generally east of the Minissippi
river within the next 3‘ hours, and
it will be followed by generally fair
weather Tuesday except for local
snows in northern New England.
Much colder weather, BilLoylrsproadr
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Increasing northeast and can becom-
ing strong Monday night and woe,-
ther overcast. probably rains or
snows over south portion.
Immm
Obcvotionuhmuapnsntn
‘uuu seeds...
AWN m, sea
Block Island ...
Baden eel-odo-
Buttuo hoods...
Cincinnati Doezs'os
chim‘o salsa-oo-
Denver .....,...
Mo't Illloal.
Duluth ........
Hatteras .......
Jacksonville ....
Kansas/City
”amok“ oolao
New Haven ....
New Orleans ....
80.18
30.10
30.2:
30.26
30.20
20.93
30.02
no.1:
30.12
30.80
30.10
30.13
00.30
30.30
30.3: ,
so.“
30.20
30.16
30.35
80.0‘
to."
20.»
use
5‘
{l
I.
u
14
43
38
42
30
08
ll
56
ll
8‘
88
M
H
66
0‘
H
36
8.6
clear
cloudy
clear
clear
cloudy
rein
cloudy
clear
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloudy
claar
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
rain '
cloudy
d. He.
o: theirnootrunooniprolflsin’g’of inf
meridian at New nova Weather ‘os-Prolnler Salandro and his mod-
Bureau.
avaNTUAttY. WHY NOT NOW?
___.;
W_ i
x .‘ \\ ,
Q o
. " s . V;
s v k M‘
.g‘i \ , I .Hmnfl- '
- ‘ “ONO?
- meuogfiw‘c
. . ‘ 38$
.— . -mcuee'i'ofi-
'7‘ «/ ~ , ~
./ " 6' ‘ . , ’ l‘l’ .
ll .
|h .0 ‘ ‘ , fl '
. WI' ‘
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mm 5‘"
.
i i .o \\\-- .
.,
o
Old Mrs. Mcnlow was on her
death-bed. She knew it. and every
one in the house knew it. it would
be only a matter of days now. To-
morrow. perhaps. it was good of
Him to let her keep possession of
her mental faculties while waiting
at the edge of the Great Chasm for
the One call. "it only her heart was
in as good condition as hil’ head.”
Dr. Winston had said. His diag-
nosis, concurred in by the two best
cardiac specialists in the city, was
anour‘ism. Old Mrs. Menlow was not
afraid of death; to the contrary abo
rather looked forward to it: and the
knowledge that it was creeping upon
her did not disturb her thoughts as
she supposed serenely on her great
four poster bod. calmly discussing
her affairs with Dr. Winston. closest
friend of her husband. dead these fif-
teen years. -
"You need not worry about Mi-
chael. Lucy; ho's able to take care
of himself. He's a fine young man
with a head on his shoulders. I
know; I've been watching him.
Buck (his name for her husband)
would be proud of him."
Mrs. Menlow smiled. content at
the doctor’s words. There was only
one thing that worried her about
her son.
“I think he is sensible about mon-
oy, but I'm afraid about his mar-
riage. He's twenty-eight. So far as
I know. he has never had a really
serious love affair. l'm afraid that
after I'm gone he'll not be so careful
about the women 'he becomes inter-
ested in. He always has been very
considerate of mo in that respect. I
want you to promise me. David. that
you will talk to him about it occa-
sionally. and see that he doesn't sl-
,i
WHO’S WHO
:I'
ROBERTO FAR-[NAM
Robott Farinacci. "Tyrant of
Cremona." who is being mentionad
in dispatches from abroad as prob-
able successor to Premier Mussolini
it the Italian dictator fails. is only
thirty-two years old. An obscure
railroad employee before the war he
joined the Fascist movement at its
inception. and was thrust into poo
litical prominence by the “March on
Rome" in October. 1933.
From the ttart he has been one
Fascists. When others advised cos-
ciliation of the opposition. be urged
tuthlossncss in the name of Fasicist
right. He is now the recognised
loader of the "Beivaggi" Savages—
tho extremists of tbo Fascist party.
Until recently Mussolini had been
able to hoop in check his hotboad-
od colleague. But since the with-
drawal from tho Fascist ranks of
state group about a month ago.
hrinaeci has held a formidable
balance of power.
Vigil-nus. if mutilation!
Flashing eyes. a fat black mus-
tacho and a powerful voice make
Farlnaofl a striking ilguro. When
no speak it is said. bo gooticulatos
violently. his language becomes
and warmer. and neither
he nor his audionco knows what
he will say noat. His writing in
his paper. Cromona Nuova. is
equally vigorous it occasionally un-
grammatical.
nacci rules his home ciw of
can in Lombardy with an iron
hand: all who oppose the Bloch
Bbirt dictatorship are given sum-
mary treatment. no advocates the
axiom of his own methods to
the entire of Italy.
{low himself to be caught by some lit.
tle gogglvoyed girl. . He needs a
good. strapping girl who will bear
him strong babiu and fight for him:
he needs—"
Dr. Winston interrupted bar. and
finished the sentence: “A girl like
you, Lucy. There aren't many of
them today, Lucy. but I think Mi-
chael will find one. I don't think
there is any reason for you to wor-
"I'd like to talk with him about
it now. Will you call him?"
"Now. now. Lucyl You mustn't
exhaust yourself. Better rest a while.
then talk to him."
“Nonsense, David. What differ-
anco can it make new?" -
Re shrugged in assent and went
out. Lucy was going to have her
way to her last breath. he knew.
and smiled as Michael came strid-
ing towards her. such a fine lad!
Bho sighed.
"i hope you're feeling much better.
mother." Michael said. sitting down
on the edge of the bed and kissing
her hands roverontly.
“I'm comfortable. I‘m glad I’m
going this way." she said simply.
Michael swallowed hard. "Ob.
mother—J“
Sho held up her hand. command-
ingly.
“i want to talk to you. Michael.”
She paused for a moment to get her
breath freely before going on. "i
am going with only one worry. and
that is about your marriage." She
met his surprised glance calmly.
”You will be marrying now. Ab. lad.
I want you to. You hsvo been aw-
fully good to wait until after l'vo
gone. Not many sons do it. I've
been selfish to let you do it. But
now you will want to marry.” .
"I don't want to. mother." he sold
:way broken-n. When the war
broke out be had risen to the re-
siiioo of a statics-mal- Twil-
eat this period is was an incon-
spicuous moderate Socialist opposed
to tho dyndlealist movement among
tho railroad workers. He was a
personal friend of Bi-eisti. the
moderate Socialist ioador.
Occasionally articles by l‘arinacci
appeared in the weekly La Biquila
and the daily Vooo dol Popolc.
When his country dually declared
war. however. be was assigned to
non-combatant work as a director
of railways.
Intimate With Mussolini
His opposition to radicalism in
the railroad world carried hint into
the ranks oLtbo Fascist} atfliorr
ly date. and ho bonus-bead ot-tbo
Fascisti in Croutons. He was soon
an intimate friend and advisor of
Mussolini'a. ’
In 1921 he was elected a Deputy
from Cromons but as the electoral
lows at that time required a mini-
mum ago of thirty-ilvo. F'srinscci.
then twenty-eight was denied his
seat. A year and a halt sgo. after
the law had been altered. he was
ro-oloctod and is still in office.
Farinaooi has always conceived
the Fascist! as a small group rule
ing with a stern hand. "gorilla.
or opposition. His usual slogan is
“Purge tho Misti of obnoxious
elements.” In septembor 1938.11“
attacked its-scum for tilt-sin. to
W. W’ with the So-
ciaiiot trade unions. Rio mouth
was stopped by his appointment as
supremo head of tho nseisu in tho
city of Roma following the expul-
sion of Osiubini for fostering oo-
dltibn in the Mid ranks.
"We must and will! take heroic
measures to expel from our ranks
allthuoocutout-oatsinthoxnpor:A
sons: cumin and dilutions. In
tho recount-notion of the fission.
quality, and not quantity mun
count." declared ram
A
10
80.11 53 .
.ll"
r .
hrinseei was born in hernia. .
' In an. aim (comma
rise to power. .
V ,
on his
.i.
taking her hands and kissing them
again.
is the world going to bo populated
with better than no. lag and bob-
tail if the fine lads like you don't
marry and raise fine ones? Yes. you
must marry.” Bho baited to get her
breath. "But. hiicbael. don‘t rush
into love. After you've found the
girl you think you want to marry.
ask her and then wait awhile. Six
months isn't too long. You'll find
out a lot of things about her in that
time you should know. And promise
me. Xicbool. that you will toll Dr.
Winder: about it before you so: snar-
ried. He's Just the same as an uncle
to you, you know."
"Yes. mother. I will. You need
not worry. 1f 1 do marry. it‘ll be
somebody near as fiao as you are as
she can possibly be."
"I was a fine wife in my day. lil-
obsel, but times are different."
The nurse entered. It's time for
your medicine. Mrs. Menlow." Mi—
chael arose. "Oh. you needn't go.
Mr. Moulow."
"If you will excuse me. mother.
I must talk to Dr. Winston before he
goes. I'll be back." He left si-
lently.
Michael's mother's eyes went from
the nurse to her son. She had not
liked this nurae: she was too pretty.
Was Michael paying her attentions?
She thought of it as she waited for
the nurse to give her the medicine.
It was her last thought. She
coughed as she swallowed the con-
tents of the glass. This asitatlon
started a more deep-seated one. and
her heart was incapable of sustain.
lag the strain. She died as quietly
as if she were going to sleep.
(To be continued.)
perfectly organised as those in arm
mono.
Nine months are Farm he.
cares enraged by what in W
the conciliatory tactics of the ma-
hrltyothisparty and iaikodina
threatening manner of a "second
march on Rome.”
Wbon Deputy Mottooti was shot
in July he offered to defond Dum-
ini. the first man: accused of the
murder. Farinacci was not. how-
ever given the opportunity to dis-
play tbo'legal knowledge mulling
from his degree in law. taken at
the University of Modens.‘ a year
before.
"Well. you should. You will. flow
on liver”
Stop to Think
ii iii
Dr
is. 3. warns. ,
Ibawneo. Okla. no. Wanton-era
THAT some cities wait for prosperity.
while others go ahead and make it.
THAT "every citisen should get on
the band wagon and boom for the
homo city and its future prosperity.
THAT it is your parade or it is your
funeral. Qet busy. boost and boost
bard; make it a parade!
my a lot of follows who should
brain fatigue; somebody should
wake then: up. _
ma- wor'h alono will never hurt
anybody. but work and worry will
break down the boat of thorn.
“A!“ itloos. it is because they
have too many oolf-ostisded eitisens.
who no satisdod with their lot and
look ambition.
beboooteroseomtobosuftorinswnhi
W
Regent—“no
“Dona Is-aioi musical.
Kicker—“n0. lira» Q!
Palace—Betty Compson in
Garden of Woods."
Rooting of liver Ready 0W“
King's Daughters. lira.
Foetal”. Crockett strut.
tea.
' Moods: of lost Hos-walk- Yacht
club. so deovlow avenue.
Meeting of WashingtOn CainD- P.
o. s. of A. is hell in Frank“:
3 :“uc.”
"The
30'”-
street.
Hosting of rerun. P"-
sroas moi-um hall. Woshinsian
street.
Meeting of South Norwaik Boat
club» rooms in Water street.
looting of south Not-walk Quar~
tetto club. 11 River strut.
Drill Battery “c." issue yield 1.?-
tillary.
, Meeting of Our Brothers loan. 3-
0. 0. it. it Well atroot.
haeo' ting of Colfax Encampment.
Odd Foilew‘s hall. South Main
street.
Meeting of Mulvcn'i‘ariov soot.
Veterans of rut-sign, Ware. 3“
Men's ball. Washingtod mt.
Feb. 8.-Ifootiog Norton: Initiat-
ors Assn. East Avopuo K. 8:. church.
Feb. 17.—Pioy at Not-walk If. 3.
,church by Sunday cheol nest av-
!enuo M. E. church.
‘ V COMING EVENTS.
. Feb. 8.——Meeting Norwalk Klnl‘a
Daushter's Circle. 8. N. Baptist
church.
Feb. l.-~uoeting. Not-walk Innis-
tero Assn. East Avenue ll. I.
church.
Feb. .4. ~— Supper, Vestrynten
Christ church.
Feb. i.--Coocert People's chorus.
Milestone hospital.
Fob. s.—“Kitohsn” obowor. Town
House. Norwsh Chapter. 11. A. 1!.
Feb. 10.—)lusioalo. South Nero
walk M. E. church.
Feb. li.—8uppor. St. Peter's Lu-
theran church.
rob. lz—nanuet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal James ins.
l~eb. la.—Annual ball. American
Legion.
Fob. ia—suvor Valentino loeiai.
Epworib league. East Avenue il. l:
church.
Feb l7.—Piay at Nor-walk If. 3.
church by Sunday school East Ave-
nuo M. E. church.
Fob. llw—Turkoy supper. Lodios'
Aid Society. East Avenue M. E.
church.
Fob. lt—"Lsdles' Night" Kiwanis
olula
no. sin—"silver" too. ladioo'
Aid Society, Rowayton Baptist
church.
Feb. zz—s. N. lodge of lloooo in-
llistion.
Feb. air-Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Feb. it—Entortainment Omicon
Circle, East Avenuo M. E. cbumb.
Fob. li.-—-Danoa. Past Poohontas
Council.
Mar. 11.—Cafotoria supper. 0mi-
con Circle. East Avenue N. E.
church. .
Everyman’s
Investments
Bonds—In Default
By GEO. '1‘. nuance
(Covmht. 102d)
1 had occasion the other day to
examine a list of bonds on which
interest or principal had been .de-
faulted or deferred within the. past
six months. The total number of
such bonds examined was thirty-one.
Before coming to the classification
on these bonds. which is the point of
this article. I want to make it plain
that in many instances the default
was not permanent and in still more
instances there is a substantial equity
for the bondholders.
Of course no investor wants to
wait for his interest or his principal
even a short time but if unfortunate.
ly he has made the mistoito of ac-
quiring a bond which muscuemb
<10th it does out necessarily mean
“”2“ a“; ”in? in“ ”W"
m, 3 . poured on
tenable mopertv there is slow
something to
{Mint
With this probes. the thirty-one
bonds in default one way or mother
were divided as follows—industrial
issues 18. railroads”. tractiono 0.
foreign railroads 3. electric light and
power 2 and tarry i. Bonds are
generally divided into four groups.
foreign. rails. industrislo and mill“
tios. The utilities are again sub-
divided into electric light and power.
gas and traction. Some of the utility
bonds are secured on more than one
kind of property. that is to say both
way. It is not always easy to make
a clear distinction.
The signidcont thing- about this
examination as will be readily appar-
ent is the excellent showiw made
by the electric light and power come
panics. with only two bends in do-
tault out of a total of thirty-coo. As
a matter of foot in the particular
case referred to. both of the electric
light and power bonds belonging to
one system. the bondholders are
likely to recover the full amount of
their investment eventually. indus-
trials it will be soon so a group
make the poorest .obowing and tho
tractiooo are second only to the rails
TIMELY. VIEWS
we om lino-t
sad."vltbhoaoheaoyoa¢1‘°fln
William LI :
' ’ MONDAY. FEBRUARY‘
There ”s
T
SAVE Y
No Such
Thing as Standing
' Still
HE man who does not go
forWard, goes back. There's
no such thing as standing still.
And so it is with money} it is
saved or it isn’t. DO YOU
The Central Fairfi
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
yousbbis.
deposit. boxes.
SERVICE
K.
“Easy Pickings”
The more careless wople are
about keeping valuables around
thobouse. theessierthe ‘picking'
for the thug who ‘works' at.
night» He feels that what’s
Henovervisitsoursofety
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
pushing in a quiet undramatlo way
"by dependence upon normal econo-
mic forces" what "briliantly improv-
iaad legislation, eloquent oratory or
crushed movements" had failed to
perform. He also aaid that far from
dollaun' tho farmers to aid Wall
Btroot. 'Ameriosn financiers “had
boon deflated to help the farmers."
Among tho ideals which Wall
Duvet was attaining Cromwell
pointed to the credits given agricul-
ture to sustain the farmers through
the greatest agricultural depression
of modern times. loans to foreign
countries which have maintained
purchasing power and promoted in-
ternational peace. financing of
American industry so that wages
have been maintained at a high rate.
and tho democratisation or industry
through I. new Wins of encouraging
a. ”I'M nation of small investors
and at labor in industry;
Wt the term situstion of
“I. M M years. the former Pres-
ident of the ltook Exchange said
that "agrarian sentiment has often
been exaggerated in the East. and
the motives of the farmer misrepre-
sented. The farmer of this country is
as a rule a property owner. conser»
votive in his attitude toward eco-
nomic questions, and a deep believe:
in the necessity of individual initia-
iiva. The high water mark of agrar.
ill: discontent wan seen during 1921-
Btudy of the deposits over the per-
iod indicated that ”00.000.000 with-
botween November. 1919. and No-
vember. 1980. was loaned largely to
farmers.
We offer:—
North Carolina Public
Service Co.
Pm STOCK
Price, 93 and Div.
Yields 7% ‘3/0
Maples &
Goidschmidt
WWII). "I’LL
w W Depu'tmt
been plants “Module street an: 4"" 4Wm {tr-amt: 1min ’ ’uia’rkef
One anpmiolo mos: proudly
ed by Amherst mumnl to-
class day incldml' of 1596'
members of this! lllurtnou
were voting on the memo
likely to sucvvml ll‘. life. '
ballots were wowed. cum
ldge was found :r have r
vote-vthat cast by his 0
Dwight \V. Morrow, now . ‘
the firm of J. I: Morgand
There is NO TIME
like this very min’
To Start
ACi‘OUNT
A SAVINGS
W'hy wait?
You know “The i”
venient lime to ‘
money NEVER comes
any man:"
The Best Thing you
do for yourself 15
COME to this Bank '
Open an account.
One Dollar ($1.00)
is enough 10 start
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Ulider
the Bl‘idge
on Washington St
South N am
Tree Swill“
in number of Mutts.
0
WORLD. TOPICS
We Promote
Good Will
*
NAHONAL BAN. K
\
:s'l
3"“ 'm ' M
eon... Limmc N0 "
Nurse” ‘
no. Work
fruit and 811““ ‘l‘fll V
Pruning and SP $
'A. H. Kellner
Huh-.88!
Norwalk Chronicler