a
r'
1.
l
.
l=
l
r.
‘ .
uslI'Q-s—ssloQ'.
4 {cording to reports,
x. mumc‘ SENTlNEL
5: South Norwalk. Conn.
.-m a! slim obtains
ts mo.
daily except tools! by
continei Publishing Company.
of Washington Circet.
Bo. Norwalk. Conn.
a? .
e:-
r»: Intel-ed as lecond Clo- latter
£1; Telephone: Nor-elk ems.
Vi. -i‘lsaneh Dulce: es Wail tit. Nor-wail:
SAZ'
Telephone-Numb l8".
Timur. races mesa
" The A-oeuuec Press is eaeluaiveo
wt entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
Curved.
FACLTS.
. For some strange. geological rea-
lson. ths earthquake shock of 8st-
1nrday night skipped past Norwalk.
: The only place it was felt here. an-
was at Center
avenue.
As an. artful wag exclaimed:
‘ “The faults of Norwalk. if it has any.
'seem to be entirely above the sur-
face—not sub-surface, strata den.
denotes."
, Rockefeller Training
Abby Rockefeller, daughter of one
of the richest men in the world. is
VoOOn to marry a young lawyer, who
.sccording to what. might be consid-
ered her standard of wealth would
be poverty-stricken.
But like a “use young woman it
will be his standard of wealth that
-ohe will accept. and she will live
5min his means. .
: Hers is an example well worth
”being followed by many of our young
flappers. Love to be sure is the uni-
‘ vernal solvent of youth. in commos
3 porlsnoe it makes the world go
Iround. but to it is guaranteed some
fol: degree of permanence when it
' b based on an understanding of how
a dollar is earned and what it will
buy.
That his daughter will not have
(too access to the Rockefeller milv
lions is revealed by her father John
D. Rockefeller. Jr., who disclosed
the means by which his children had
been trained to appreciation of the
value of money and its proper use.
lie revealed many things of inter-
est regarding the early training of
Miss Rockefeller and the modest be-
ginning: she and her bridegroom
will make. Her allowance. for in-
stance. began at the age of seven or
sight. and was 30 cents a. week. out
of which she was allowed to spend
only 10.
Even at that age. Alisa Abby"
Bockeicllcr was taught to keep sc-
ccunts. and it is not expected the fu-
ture wife of the young attorney will
bave any difficulty in making her
household books balance.
Abby itockefelicr's father express-
ad his views on the amount of mon-
sy his children should have through
In authorized spokesman the other
der-
"1 have no thought of giving great
mounts of money to my children to
use in accordance with any passing
mood." this spokesman said, using
tho language of Mr. Rockefeller,
“and Abby is no exception." |
“Of course. I do not mean that any
of the children are to be cramped
for need of funds for any worthyi
outcrprise. There will be trust funds
.vulable upon which they can draw
In accordance with the merit they
can show and their ulvility to handle
brge enterprises. Thuy were reared
to know the value of money and to
he self-reliant. as I think children
should be roared to meet the prob—I
Icons life will present when they
must act for themselves."
hfr. Rockefellcr's spokesman ex-
plained that beginning at the age of
cover: or eight each of his children
had received an allowance of :0
ma a week. 0: this 10 cents was to
be saved. 10 given to church or Sun-
doy school and only the remaining
so cents was for spending.
"I explained to them the impor-
tance of keeping accounts." Mr.
neckefeller was quoted as saying
“and at the end of the week I aud-
Iod the accounts. A few years latcr
any were getting 81 a week. and
to teach accuracy rewards and do-
mes-its were given. If the account
was correct the child received 81.05
the following week. 81.10 the next
and so on; if incorrect. onlv 95
\ccntr. then 90. then 55 was given."
“Until they were fifteen none of
the children ev:r received more than
gas. week. Then it was thought they
lied learned how to administer mon-
gy, and the allowances were in-
creased to cover all expenses outside
living. education and medical atten-
tion. Each child had to provide his
or Ber clothing. traveling and enter-
tainment expenses out of the al-
lowance. '
Here is outlined a system of rear-
tug children and implanting a sense
of responsibility in them that merits
mini thoughts.
I! the Rockefeller name and
wealth is built on such methods. it
h certain that many of us can re.
a by utiilizing a procedure
'them."
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO ,
Asmnythel'ilesef
I'll-Museum.
Notch 3. IMI:
today."
“A horse owned by F. J. Curtis
sot frisky yesterday while left stand-
started to run away. The animal
departed up Wall street in earnest
but was captured at the bridge by
John D. Milne before any damage
was done." i
"The wedding of Otto Lindstrom.
the genial harbor. and Miss Hulda.
Granson. a former East Norwallt
young lady. took place at two o'clock
this afternoon at the home of the
bride in Brsnford. After the core-
mony they will go to Hartford and.
from there. will take a brief wcd-
ding trip. They will reside at 17
Osborn avenue. East Nor-walk."
"The grand list of taxes in the
City of South Norwaik for the past
year. after the work done by the
Board of Relief has been deducted.
is 85,134.728. an increase of $202.-
025 over that of a year ago. which
was $4,982.17!. This is a very grat-
ifying increase over the year before."
"B. Hershneld 8: Son lost one of
their horses Tuesday night at their
barn in \Vatcr street."
"The railroad crew have been re-
Iplncing a. number of the rails near
the “'ashington street bridge."
"Vin eight and one-half pound girl
was born to Dr. and hire. Alvin D.
Wadsworth of 10 Grove street. Tues.
day morning. The family is doing
nicely."
“The Pastime's second basketball
team defeated Company D inst evcn-
ing at the Armory by a score of 13—
3. The lineup of the East Norwnlk
boys was Horton. Bartram. Hatch-
men. Taylor and Elzen."
“Much interest is felt here regard-
ing the proposed reduction of trolley
fare between Rowayton and Ser-
walk. Five ccnts will be the fare
from Rowayton bridge to upper Nor-
walk."
"Fashion hints: Some women will
never wear elaborate frocks. but
have even thcir linen frocks very
elaborate the coming season."
m
Dinner Stories
'Vurra wet-l. sir: vurra weel." re-
plied Sandy. "if it wasn't for the
rheumatism in my right leg."
"Ah. you must not complain.
Sandy. You are getting old. like thn
come alone."
“Auld age. sir?" exclaimed Sandy.
“Auld ago has nothin’ to do wi't.
Here's my ithcr log. Just as auld. an'
its sound and scenic yet."
Two dentists were talking
One remarked:
"My treatment is so painless that
it often happr‘ns that my patient.-
fall asleep while I am attending to
their teeth."
The other dentist gave a dorm:-
ciating shrug of his shoulders.
"Pooh. pooh. my dear man! That
is nothing!" he cried. 'You should
see my place with all the latest im-
provements. “'hy. my patients ncnrly
always ask me to semi a mrsgige to
fetch a photographer so that they
can be photographed with the ex-
pression of glnrlncss which my p.1-
tcn‘. dental treatment alone can give
"shop."
It would he amour: to exceed that
remarkable confidence which tho
young English laborer showcd in his
family physician. He went to the
register's office to record his father a
death. and when the register asked
the date of death. said: "Will.
father ain't that yet. but he will be
dead before morning. and I thought
it would save me another trip it you
would put it down now."
“Oh. that won't do at all." said
the register. "Why. your father may
be much improved by morning."
"Oh. no. he won't." said the young
laborer. “Our doctor says he won't.
and he knows what he's giving
father."
“——
Business needs little more than to
be ict alone. If some of the dema-
gogucs in Washington must force in-
vestigatiosn. let them be conducted
along constructive lines. with a pur-
pOse to increase business activity.
not to diminish it.
N
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England: Snow
and colder Monday: much colder in
west portion; Tuesday fair; colder
in Maine.
Southern New England:/ 'F'air
and colder Monday; Tuesday fair
and cold.
Eastern New York: Fair and
much colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
continued cold.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over the lake region Sunday
morning has advanced northeast-
ward to Quebec while the secondary
center that was on the south Atlan-
tis coast has advanced to Connecti-
out.
Pro-are is high off the north At-
lantic coast. During the last :4
hours. snow have occurred in the
n‘orthernf'districts from the Missis-
sippi valley eastward.
Temperatures have risen in the
north‘ Atlantic states and have fall-
as decidely over the upper lake re-
gion. the upper meal-sippi the His-
oouri. and Ohio valleys. ’
The outlook is for mostly tail-
weather Monday and Tuesday in the
dates cast of. the Mississippi river.
ye will be' colder Ifonday in the
on
nogth‘Atlantio states. and coldes-
Tus'oday in northern New England.
storm warnings m displayed on
the magnum from Portland to
Monet.
W North of__8andy Hook:
.. snagging.”
mmwiuds
«wmswcsthescvescsstwith
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel on
"The Norwalk Iron Works com-
pany recently completed an immense
sir oomph-er for the American Car
and Foundry company of Berwick.
1’s. The parts of the machine which
filled two freight care. was shipped
in by the owner near the Holmes.
Keeler a Belieck company store and
there are willing ones. and these will ‘
"How are you today. Sandy?“
asked the landlord of his Scotch
tenant.
rest of us. and old age does not‘
lid-iv
B
LOOK woo we
Losr. toR NINE
u'r lus‘r
mourns I,
\rfft‘
:- ,,.ld/M£{J//l
O
ehh -
flit c...
i
CHAPTER XXV.
it was not long bcfurc. Michael
beam to be conscious of a growing
infiurnce being wield-d over him
by Elaine Ailmvny. He saw her
three or four or five tlmcs a week.
and. in a mental way. they became
(in intimate as brothvr and sister.
Elaine sremed to have accepted
him as n divotml pal. one to be
tic-ed or nlvuscd :is she likr-d. \Vhen
she happen'd to be In the loop.
she called him at the office and told
him he might take her to lunch.
Tht-y began to go to Washington
park in iht' into afternoon to play
tennis. Omn- sh.» wrote him a note
telling him shv wanted to see such
fli‘ld such n show on such and such
:1 night. and smut it to him special
delivery at his hotel.
litil. \\'illl.ll. she
him in: if sht‘
did not treat
“me conscious that
he w.< ...’:.r all .1 man. anti she
“as, .1er :11]. :1 Woman. it oc-
curred in lilichml. as hc sat op-
posite her at ('Ulla‘go inn at the
iiunchenn hour that day. that
l'Ilnln- was either an amazingly
lumen] itistrit'nti ll. or an t'x'rnor-
.tlinnri‘v sohhl'-?i(‘a’f‘vi girl. The
{mt that clic arm ptrd him without.
question nnuoycrl him.
"Hus sh» hmrd that i am on-
irngv‘d l0 Lilnh l‘hnrlry'," he won.
dll'ffil.
l “Yt'u'rc gains: cut to play golf
with {Jilin-ff this atlel'nOon.” she
unnolzncui, 'prlzsing :1 Mt of but-
tcrcd roll ov- r her platc.
“But i haven't playmi—"
"Oh. that's all right." she quick-
iirtcrposcvi. "l“.ithvr docsn't
very tat-ll. It‘ll (blight him
if he. bouts you."
"i luncn‘t any golf clothes."
Shc azfcctcd a pretty pout.
do bclii-vo you don't care to go.
oven lifter i've promised father
you would. ' ° ° You can get all
the golf clothes you need at Mur-
shdll Firid's or Maurice Roth-
schild's. or some such place. in half
an hour. Have you any other ob-
jectious'.m
"Are you going to play?"
".\‘0. That docn't give you an
excuse on that score. in: going
to watch—anti keep score."
15’
“I
Michael shrugged and smiled.
"Well. since it’s settled. What
time and where. and how do 1 get
there?”
“l'm going to take youd If you
leave the office at 3 o‘clock. you’ll
find me driving around the block.
We'll pick up Dad at the board of
Johns Hopkins
(From the New York World)
, One of the most important recent
developments in American educa-
tion is the decision of the Johns
Hopkins university to do away with
undergraduate and vocational work
and concentrate on higher educa-
tion and research. By this step it
gets back to its original reason for
being. And the step took courage.
For a number of years it’fostorod
an undergraduate department. part.
iy in partnership with the State of
Maryland. it acquired a campus. and
dormitories rose on it. Undergradu-
ate enrollment lncicaeed. The foot-
ball team showed signs of life. Cheer
leaders became important members
of the community. And all' this
-progreas and prosperity was in line
with the general trend in our uni-
versities. The decision to discard
it means going counter to the popu.
lar attitude. and probably to ‘ the
sentiment of many Hopkins mes.
Nevertheless. we may ' up.
thought whether the university nu
not done a wise thing. During the
modernising processthere were crit-
ics who demanded to know the rea.
son for it. Were there not places.
‘they asked. where young man and
women could learn salesmanship.
business etlleieuey and
advertising? Were there not plenty
of places which adored undercut
cats "life.” wtnn_ in football teens
"Id 90va cheering
was there a. Bit!
, of
dim mail-
trode and be at the club by 4:15.
Ti.nt'll give you two hours or so of
light to go around in."
Michael waved her godobye at
the entrance to the restaurant. and
watched her retreating figure melt
into the crowd. Lovcly ankles!
Sublime hair! How smartly she
wears her hats! lie walked back
to the office thoughtfully.
He was getting along with his
work without embarrassment. lie
had found a. treasure in John
‘f‘rcacy. to whom any problem
could be safeLy left for solution.
Treaty. a )‘oungish old man who
commuted every day from a three.
acre chicken farm at Aurora.
seemed to delight in doing the
work of two or three men. To him
Michael was giving wide latitude
ill the direction of affairs. So far
the arrangement had worked t'red~
itably. Michael. ll‘ft without inti-
nlie detail to attend to. found him-
self acquiring a sort of enthusiasm
for the Job. Perhaps this ca-
thusiasm was only a reflection of
his present satisfaction with him-
ill-if.
lie managed to buy himself .1
pair of kickers. some gulf stock-
ings. a pair of shoes and a sweatcr
and meet Elaine at the appointed
hour. He acquired a liking for her
father as they worked around [he
course. Alloway here pinycd unit
with an inttnsc devotion that hor-
dercd on the ludicrous. He in-
sDectcd the putting greens. pick.
grass here and there. as if he were
a champion . Michael had never
played more than a dozen games of
golf in his life. and he found no
difficulty in allowing Elaine‘s father
to defeat him by five strokes.
"You're coming to dinner. of
course." the older man cried. jubi-
lantly. as he danced under a shower.
it was the first time he was cordial
to Michael. "Never mind about
dressing up. \Venr your golf cloth~
es: I'm going to wear mine."
"But. Mrs. Alloway doesn't know
9
"That‘s all fight:
her."
Michael felt as if he had been
Jcikcd into the family. Did they
suppose he was going to marry
Elaine? His heart beat heavier.
That was it. They misunderstood.
They thought . He must think
of some excuse to keep from going
to dinner with them.
(To be continued.)
Elaine will _ tell
sake
That is precisely the point. De-
mocracy in education. as President
Goodnow has often pointed out. is
a good thing. But there should he
places where higher learning. in the
literal sense. can be acquired: and
such places cannot function suc-
cessfully' if they must also teach
branches whose only object is to in-
crease earning power. Sanskrit and
paperbacging cannot be studied to~
gather. Putting Johns Hopkins back
on its old basis does not mean an
surest-to the paiversities where
euybody can so and set an educa-
tion. It mmly recognises that there
is a emotion between objects to
be attained.
-———...______
W or Right. .
There is an old Judge of the Su-
preme court in New York who rec
neatly in private conversation was
heard to vigorously defend one of
fallen by the
wayside. as was challenged for de-
fending a man who had been proved
to be one
“that was only— one failure." said
the old lodge. “Consider the line
“0th ii. at tics.
" o o of e ori
"1 a". so. how you can stand up
lg stiles mnlf heissfkiend.
certainly was wrong." . .
. ”Any lies
Co
"luminaries
Canada
dusts place. like the do
Oil-as. Glider-elastic
stake-serious»
”inmate
no.
ing up a twig or a piece of dried‘
could pursue knowledge for its own .
Who’s Who
The recent election of Mrs. Flor-
rncc l’. Kuhn. widow, of tho Into
congressman. Julius Knhn. to take
his place in the House from Cali-
fornia places the Democratic and
lto-pul-llcan parties on equal footing
in the national legislature in ono i’O-’
report at least. loth parties now
have a woman m"rnlier. Had Mrs.
Kuhn leen defeated hire. Mary Nor-
ton of Ncw Jcreey. a Democrat.
got
MONDAY, MARC“
Tom-go's [ Events
malts—"Ric Tin Tin.“
W'm. . It”
Regent—“North of u."
*
w .
rwalk club.
"clack 00—3 Past Grand Night. But.
ler lodge.‘ " I. 0- 0. 1'.
limit Will“ Kill! school
play at Westpcrt t. II. c. A.
March L—lteeting J. .1. Chapter
Girls' and Women's club.
uaroh- I.-ueetiag of Hospital
ist club. ’
Who. k—rather and con Ben-
quet of Do Holey.
larch e—umiu American Ame.
versit Women.
ungtsrcb ,7. — Ladies Night. Colum-
bus Clusens League.
March lib—"lilacs Pie and Apron
locisl" Old Well Commandery.
liar. 10.-—Flfty-llrst anniversary
of Old Well [look and Insider 00.
March ll-Miniouring circle of
First Congregational church meets.
March ll.—Le'cturo on Yosemite
Grand Chilton-st First if. E. church.
March 18 -—loint Card Party of
U. B. W. V.. slid V l". W.
starch lt.—Gunner's school at
Norwalk Armory.
”arch lip—“Ail Fraternity Night"
Fashion Exposition.
March l9.—"lrish Night." Star of
lumbla circle.
couarch 20.—-Plays by Queen De-
thor‘ society at First M. E. church.
Everym, ' an’s
Investments
Thoughts
By GEO. t. suntan
(copyright. mu
The newspapcn the other
curried a. story about one of
most successful operators on the
New York Stock Exchange. This
man according to the account had
enriched his friends anyw'hcro from
five thousand to a milhon dollars by ‘
trading for them in the market dur-
ing the recent upturn in stocks. The
story was printed all over tho coup-
try and was widely commented up-
on. Moreover. it was a true story.
The facts were as stated.
But it had one unfortunate affect
in that it led to the belief that what
had been done by one man could be
done by Olhvl'l. From the four
quarters of the [mud States and
mom (hands as well a flood of let.
ters poured in upon the operator
who was the central figure in this
story and those letters had all one
common burden. That was a rc-
day
the
would have been the only rcpreoen-,
intlvc of her sex in other branch of'
congress. ‘
Sh:- is the sixth woman to enter|
the House. she is. moreover. the
stcond widow of a House member
to be chosen to till a vacancy caused
by he- husband's death.
The first was Mrs. Mac E. Nolan.
.1 mm’nbcr of the present House.
who was clccted two years ago fol-
luuinzf the death of Representative
.loliu l. Nolan of California. who
had been ro-clcctcd in November.
102:. She will retire from congress
on March 4. not having been a can-
didate for re-I‘lcction last Novem-
ber. Mrs, liahn recomcs a member
on March 4.
Like Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Kahn is
a Rt‘rllllillCfln. Like Mrs. Nolan.
moreover she will represent a San
Francisco district. the one her dis»
tlr.gulehcd husband represented oo
al-iy for 32 years.
ituth were supporters of woman
suffrage. but the idea probably nev-
ler once entered the mind of either
that some day their wives would lit
in their respective seats. But so it
has com» to pass.
Scntimcnt is thus seen to be a
factor of increasing significance in
American politics. particularly con-
gressional elections. Probably noitho
‘ycr Mrs. Nolan nor Mrs. Kahn would
havo- been elected to congress ex-
ccpt for the popularity of the voters
in thztr districts to pay at Milan to
their iiuslmnds' memory.
ls “'ell Qualified.
They are both well qualified how-
ever. hire. Kshn not only scned as
her late husband‘s sticretsry for
years. but during his tune. of the
past few years managed his office
and his campaigns. and was. vir-
wally. acting congressman. Bho;
knows her district and knows her
job as well as any molo congress-o
man on Capitol Hill.
_ ————.—-— l
TIMELY VIEWS
on
WORLD TOPICS
“America Must Become Greatest
Trading Nntlm to acid
Banking bead.”
“America has become one of the.
world's greatest banking nations. To .
remain so. she must become one of
the greatest traders." '
This was the declaration by Sirl
George Patch. British economist. in
a recent lecture in Cleveland. 0.
“in the ten years since the begin-
ning of the war. America has lent as
much money as Britain had lent till
the preceding centuries—more than.
820.000.000.000. America had to
lend other nations the money to buy
the supplies she had to can." he aid.
"If America had not lent tho meo-
ey the nations would have starved.
and Amerl would ban had bi
throw away or vast productions of ,
farms and mines at terrible loss.‘
As it was the work! paid good prices
for her surplus goods.
“New America has to collect her
She must expand foreign .
None can sell indefinitely without:
buyim unless intending to give
away.” i
!
quest that he won‘t! take the names
of the writers. invest it in stocks
and return a hundred and a then»
and fold. Always the writer had a
good reason for needing the money.
Sometlmcs it was sickness and
sometimes it was debts and some-
times it was something else but one
and all they were confident that
their financial problems could be
eohed by speculation.
(me letter was peculiarly pathetic.
It was from a woman who had sav-
ed 850 and wanted to risk it. al-
though she did not know it was a
risk. in stocks. Now opinions may
differ as to the morality of specula-
tion. I am not prepared to pass up~
on that at this time and in this
piece. \"hat I do say is that on
those of us who know the perils of
the stock market. the reading of
these letters had a sobering effect
There seems to be no way to draw
s hard and fast line between legiti-
mate and illegitimate speculations.
The lure of {the stock market is a
terrible thing. however. when it
leads to the disaster which must in-
evitably follow when either the
wage earner of the professional man
of limited resources attempts to
match wits with those who make
their living by the ups and downs of
stocks on the Exchange.
h.“
‘10 Bermuda for Dinner.
The Les Angcles sailed out to Ber-
muda in i: hours. On the surface
of the sea steamers require UN 0 days
for that most sea-sickly of voyages.
It will be a great boon to the Ber-
muda fa_ns when they can drift
smoothly thither through the air
between breakfast and dinner.
HATS. OFF
To Waukegan!
(Thriving City of 20,000)
mallow Moos
WAUKEGAN. lll.. Feb. u. — I
(By International News Service.)
-Pupiis of the grade schools here
have saved 880.000 since school
opened last September. under the
weekly banking plan, officials re-
vealed today.
Obviously some sensible,
good. foresighted fathers
and mothers live in that
community.
Any City may do as well!
Thlsbankisreadytcrender
all possible sssishaea to the
pupils of Norwalk's schools.
The Peonles
Trust Co.
rim Bank Under
, the Bridge.
on Washington St.
' upwards.
For Safety-’3
Sake
Our‘ safety deposit vault
your disposal. Just the place
less things and valuable pap
and burglar proof. $3.00 per year
The Central Fairfie
-- Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
s
Sate
for pm
91%.
The Terrible Doubt.
(From the Calgary Herald)
She was bidding her lover a fond
farewell, for he was going on a pro-
longed business trip round :l:
world.
Tearfully she clung to him aztl
asked: ”My dear Ado”, “'le you in
trite to me when you are far ”nay “
Promise me that you wiil “'.‘e to
me from every town you viszt‘ '
And as he gathered h-r in h:s
arms. he cried: “0h. Alla. x' 55 Im.
that prompts you to say il.2s- A ~.
swear to me. do you reril'y tum va.
or are you merely colic-cum: fort-zen
postage stamps?”
Stoppiw a Shameful .‘llxuw.
(New York “Cori? i
Th0 Dcpattmcnt Of .il:<'lcr since
the departu-c of Mr. linug‘qn-t- p .
‘llfw'n incrvnscd energy in «rx
ways. .\'cti- l 5 it hrh~ darn. ..-1;~~g
it (an do “'Ill win more 1r. -- l". .n
cxpnsing silo pllnlsl'i“: .i »'
organlmflons that waste Tim.
tended for crippled solviwrx
ul’
' Poems That
m trunu
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huh
Start. right.
needy when'the
Service
How About. it?
When summer comes don't
let. the absence of cash keep you
from taking a vacation.
fixed amount. from your regular
income with us, so you’ll be
SO. No-rwalk Trust Co.
I'IOW t0 SW9 6
others are.
Securit.v
The firststrcngth
of a bank is its
capital. Next in
importance is its
surplus—profits
itcsrns and keeps
undivided as ad-
ditional capital.
The capital and
surplus of a bank stand
between the depositor and
any possible shrinkage in
in assets.
Another element of
otl'cngti'l is the legal Ila.
bility of stockholders.
A bank's depositors have
int claim upon its capital,
. i
What Makes a B
'3
Strong .
THE CITY NATIONAL 8.1L“
5 . South Norwalk, Conn
P‘Q“,
“n“\
s::'?‘"55 ”d
men: an}. upto-
datr (supplem-
A burglar proof salt. I
firc proof mainprotrcmd
by modern dcvi‘cs; lE'SlH'
ancc against successful ,1,
“Ck, it: absolutely not,
sary.
- of
All these elements
and 'r‘rc, L6?
safety,
this a strong He“b
Norwalk Chronicler