7 PAGE $116
'1“ ,EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘2. em” B! JAKE GOLDEN
fl, " IN \‘70.
Mixed deity except Sunday by
l The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
50. Norwslk. Conn.
’l all-st
Len
Entered as Second Cia- Matter
Telephone: Norwalit 92-93.
web ones: 43 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone—Namath 1333.
sli’llfi's
LSSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
‘- The Anocmted Pres is. exclusive-
1’ entitled to the use for publication
.of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
.md also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served .
PERCENT
...lslness mnditions are 100 per
Ctllll better in Bridgeport than in
many other cities. One has only to
travel about a bit to note this."
This statement was made by a
reel estate operator in our neighbor-
cit - 'esterday.
”The, isms statement applies to
Norwalk. Conditions here are 100
per cent better than in many other
cities. But let's not be satisfied with
the plain declaration. \V’ith co-
operation. effort and decision they
can be improved another 10-) per
cent.
Pollution
One of the outstanding municipal
problems in Norwalk is harbor and
stream pollution. For years we
have been asleep at the switch and
allowed the surrounding waters to
'become somewhat analogous to cess-
pools.
The question of sewerage dispos-
a] will be brought to the attention
of the Common Council this even-
ing in the form of a resolution back-
ed by local oyster men. It calls for
Board of
an investigation by the
Health.
Present conditions. it is stated.
constitute a menace to the health of
bathers and to the continued use of
valuable oyster grounds.
Captain band B. Decker. one of
the best known oyster men here.
at a recent meeting at which pollu-
tion was discussed pointed out the
following important facts regarding
dangerous conditions in our nearby
-< waters:
“We now have a line set ty the
War llepartmcnt roughly from As-
cention Beach to Kaiser’s Paint.
North of that line we cannot touch
any shtillish. or food / whatsoever.
- \Ve cannot even use a bucket of wa-
ter. If we continue to pollute our
water, the line will move. One mile
more. and it “ill take in all our ma-
turing grounds.
"A sigmdcont points is. that while
try Club litilt‘h ate all in polluted
watets." . notify the dll'i('l0f' of the musvum-CWWS“ I “Fm-n
Let the CounCll pass that resoiu- of natural history 1.}. tt-l-‘phonr‘. The "it‘ll give you an opportunity to
tion. 1.9 in; hoard m ilczlltil inves- taxidermist “ill at on“. 1", M“. in speak to {nth-"r, you know."
tigute, “51 "le‘ur 5““ “’55 “0P p°l'lskin the animal. for lnmlntllllr, lint “Oh- -‘"-'"- I know 1 3’13" enjoy
lutlon so that buthors' lives arcl the cantor must leave it mt“... flit‘t‘lll'li',’ him." Then hcr meaning
not endanger“! l?“ 5' u'et'agc 1”” awaiting the arrival of this oiliclnl. dawn”! Ilnnn him. "Oh' ‘3 it 5““
oyster breeding grounds not dvstroy-
ed.
i Butterfly Bandits
There was a time when bandits
I appealed to the romantic in us.‘
[ Robin Hood. for instance. who rob-
' bed the rich to provide for the poor.
played a plaintive note on our 8511:-
pathiest.
‘vut gone is the day of the gentle-
manly trigand. He is supplanted
= by a. mean. low scoundrel who
E- shoots in the dark. who steals and
kills for no other reason than to
satisfy some til-prayed craving. He is
a. respector of. neither women nor
children.
Men of his type are described in
the account of the New York rob-
bery yesterday when a. gang in the
early morning invaded a fashionable
it
injuries that «int'tms report ilcr con-
dition is HF'i‘iOliS. Or.» of the robber
gang Wyn: even so far as to bite
rings from hcr lingers.
The crime. the police report. is
similar in nature to the successful.
., albeit fatal "Dot" King and Laura
f Lawson robberies.
g It, would appear that there are
j a cowardly band of bad men who
infest. Broadway restaurants. be-
‘ come familiar with the habits of
4. fluttering butterflies of wealth and
.3 then deliberately plan to cut their
jeweled wings.
. .0ne becomes just a trifle ve-i~
f. palette of all our elaborately spun
,_ ,;hetwork of law. police. crime pre-
fyeation. etc.. as these crimes re-
'} .oceur. The bandits might more a
. pt-
3 v be termed ghouls for their
3% .q-unee are of that calibre.
a, Atlanta ........ 80.06 76 clear
: old-fashioned romances lasted mum“ on, "'26 ‘0 Cloudy
‘ . ' his . writer. b so lovers Block Island 80.26 36 clear
through ter ”in“: together. Boston .. .. . .. . 80.28 43 clear
d-ing ‘ co‘u'rtsuhip while perched Bullalo . . .. .... 30.18 34 cloudy
the horsehair .0“. _ Detroit Chicago . ....... 39.76 50 cloudy
Cincmnati ...... ”.92 66 cloudy
Denver ........ 29.68 a cloudy
mm the automobiles will soon Detroit ........ 30.02 84 clear
. the ”puma“ do“ to the pom Duluth 29.48 to cloudy
every person will be ‘ car Hatteras 80.16 is clear
__ mm, Rock “has" Jacksonville 30.03 70 closi-
. lfanses City 29.68 68 cloudy
. hantucket ....., 30.24 86 clear
.1 ‘ w“. “my me 'O‘I'Id mm “v. New Haven ass a 30.27 ‘5 am
pm for ans: If u” of our New Orleem ... 80.06 74 cloudy
.J I . . .n‘3nnk w. h." to do N" York assess 30.2‘ “ Cloudy
. . veg—flew York Amman. Norfolk . e e c . s . . 30.23 “ clear
. Northfield. Vt. .. 80.30 80 clear
or not u ur as ‘11 kindr Pittsburgh ..... 30.06 52 cloudy
make a w M ws'v. got Portland. Re. ..'.‘ 30.80 88
—Des Moinee Tribune- 8t. Iquis ....... 29.18 70
Z“
Iman was detained in Hartford last
NORWALK
/ 20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the Files of
The 'vening Sentinel.
The folio g items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
March 10. 1915:.
"Norwallt's Civic and Industrial
Exposition opened at the Armory
last evening. It seems as though
some master workman picked up
Nomi}; bodily and made a. model
thereof. and deposited it in the
Armory. Whatever the city boasts
of. in no matter what line. you'll
find it attractively presented at the
exposition and you'll be really sur-
prised at the number of things
"Made in Norwalit.”
"Joseph Conti, 19 year old shoe
employs of South Balntree. Mass,
who was arrested in Boston. Mon-
day. is now locke up in the City
Hall station. aw lng trial before
Judge John Keogh. Cont] will an-
swer to the charge of murdering his
brother in law. Dr. Vincents) Del-
piano. at the doctor's home, in Mon-
roe street. this city. on the evening
of January 6.
“To the members of the Mayflow-
er Hook and Ladder and Hose com-
pany. go the honor of being the
first organization. in uniform and in
a body. to march across the new
Washington street bridge. The
local fire laddies last evening lined
up in front of the quarters in Van
Zandt street. and marched to the
Second District, where they Joined
the main parade. They made a
splendid showin in the big par-
ads."
"Representative Cramer C. Hege-
evening and was unable to attend
the Industrial Exposition on account
of his legislative duties."
“Attorney John J. Cuneo and
Judge John Keogh are spending the
day in Bridgeport."
"Attorney Freeman Light. of
Washington street. has returned to
this city after an automobile trip to
Pittsfleld. Mass. Attorney Light
was accompanied by Attorney lid-
ward J. Quinlan. of upper Norwnlk.
"Corporation Counsel William il‘.
Tammany. of this City. is represent.
ing Norwalk today in Hartford at a.
meeting of representatives of cities
and town.- boasting of municipal
water plants."
“Judge Joseph R. Taylor of
Washington street. is in Hartford
today on business."
"Officer John H. Smith reported
last night to the downtown police.
that a horse owned by Pratt and
\\'cst avenue. breaking his
iililnane Officer Thomas iiunt was
notilied and the officer shot the
horse."
"Monitor Grotto will be formally
instituted tomorrow evening at the.
Masonic Temple. 16 South Main
street.
v e .
Vthe “at Dcpartmen. puts the bun 31b Get 805“)" Museum's 3‘00 He Jumped into his f dressing
on the waters amnin that line. we ____..__ gown. poked on a pair of slippers
continue to use them for bathing (Springfield Republican) and hurried to the instrument. ’
beaches. it is not a. nice idea to Care must be taken in handling "\Vili you come to dinner this
think that we let mll’ residents bathe the carcass (panther) m avoid rum evening?"
in polluted waters. chry baihlnl: ling the hair or smnshng in the Lilaii's volco acted upon him like
beach EXTCPt “~11! Pasture Beach ‘5 skull; the successful DUTSUCF, or a tonic. IIO‘V delightful ll ‘3'“! be
in the restricted area. Marvin Beach. hunter. 1, requested to convey the to 1"?" such a voice of a morning.
Harbor View livach. and the Coun- carcass to safe keeping. to avoid he thought.
having it freeze and immediateiy to
' lllnl.
I am informed tllllt the Sl'lt‘('llll"‘n
of Grnnllv have announced a r: ward
of 350 for the killing of fills :lni-
Many Things \‘irulent There.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
it does not seem that 1.1““.“H0
gallons of wart‘houscd alcohol “‘as‘
a good deal to withdraw in the Slate
of Pennsylvania for making llllir
tonic in 10 months of last year, but
the bite of the bald~hcnded l’l‘llCl‘Obt'
may be especially virulent in that
State.
-—§——_—__
THE “'EATili-‘JL
Northern New England and south-
ern New England: l-‘air Tuesday,
warmer in west portion followed by
showers Tuesday night and Wednes-
i studio avaF'mr-nt and escaped with day; warmer Wednesday. “NY “‘h‘" ht? lntl‘Tl‘unted:
; a. fortune in gems. Eastern New York; L'llscttlcd “I C‘m'l 8° ‘0 the Crown Credit
l. The victims. .urs. Fay Perkins. Tuesday and Wednesday. probably “Ml" C°~ and "‘” ”mm m“ I
j: and her companion. Milton Abbott. a showels; Warmer Tuesday. “'5‘“ "“ ""‘gngmwm ““5 ‘°" 3"
i reputed cotton broker. were blud- Conditions: The high DTCBUI‘C angel five , .10” seven. with “Jr,
;. geoned. hound, gagged and left un~ area that was over Ontario Sundap eye: ““7 ”I'm" hm“ I
E conscious. night has advanced to Eastern Quc- Jus‘ M” “Hm that I have '
e. The )oung woman sustained such bee and another high pressure area.
has made its appearance over .\1»
bcrta. Temperatures have arisen
over the Missouri and l'ppcr Missis-
sippi Valleys.
The outlook is for unsettled wea-
ther with showers on \‘i'ednesday in
the middle and North Atlantic
States.
Temperatures will rise on Tues-
day in the Lower Lake Region and
the Middle Atlantic States and on
Wednesday in the North Atlantic
States.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh northeast and east
and weather fair Tuesday.
‘ TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
'\
.
’ TBESENTINEL
THE NEW DAWES PLAN!
s. fifx‘I'lvfi'VY‘z”. <
flu
Way's
~ i
3% .
Bartlem of Railroad avenue. fell in!
leg.
CHAPTER XXX“.
The housekeeper-'3 awakening rap
upon Michael's door was more in.
slslent than usual. It caused him to
rear up in bcti. “Don't break it.
Sally! l‘m getting up!"
“Ttlg‘phonlu Mr. Michael!"
Telephone? \‘v'ho in the biases
could be calling him at such an
hour? He glanced toward his
watch—5:20.
"Who is it. Sally? The omcef’
"It's a young lndy." There was
doubt in Sally's voice.
"\l'hy .yes. I think I can—yes. 0i
customary to consult parents about
gutting lizarl‘lt‘ll'.’ I thought it
wasn't done any more."
"Why. of course you must ask
'Illll‘. All-Whirl."
Ilo l'ltnvnrd at the seriousness
of hor tune. annoyed by her failure
to comprl hrnd that he was Jesting.
Now that lit‘ had asked her to be
his “it'v. he wished that it was all
over with. lie dreaded the ordeal
of getting nlnrril-d. And he couldn't
forget. hls mother's advice: "After
you have found the. girl you want.
ask hrr nnd then wait six months."
An elicncl‘ml-nt ring! It suddenly
tlmvntd upon him that he. would
have to lili)‘ one. "ltut how'll I
know what size to get 2‘" lie decided
to loll'pllulli‘i her.
"What size ring do you wear?"
he asked with’out preliminaries.
“\i'hy?” (Stupid of her!) "011—"
She comprehended and was going to
knee—that'll
Then she gave
mole on my right
help." she laughed.
the desired ring size.
"I wonder if she has a sense of
humor!" ichael thought as he
backed away from the telephone.
A shyness took hold of him when
he set out to buy the. ring. Ono
all the Jewelry shops he knew of.
The Crown Credit Jewelry Co.—
hc had mentioned that to make her
laugh. The Crown Jewelers were
always having some sort of sale
and selling GEX-u-“WNE diamonds
at a dollar down and a dollar a
week for three hundred weeks. or
some such boob-snering arrange-
(mont. Of course. Tilsbn‘a was the
Iplace to buy the ring. And there
was Clankc's—. He bravely ven-
tured into 'l‘ilson‘s. feeling enor-
mously self-conscious. it scented
.to him that the friendly glances of
clerks and attaches meant that
they knew he had cOmc in to buy
an engagement ring and were en-
At last it was purchased. a splen~
joylng the spectacle he presented.
did solitaire set in platinum——price
3500.
"Did you wish to see something
in wedding rings?" the clerk sug-
gested. ‘
Michael looked up.
em hnrrnasod.
"No. not today.
I’ll see about that
later." His collar began to annoy
him.
"Did you wish any initials en-
graved in this?"
“Ah-no!"
The clerk smiled.
"Ass!" Michael thought. "He
should be fired for being so dis-
courteous to customers."
He went from the gem shop to
the office. his mind occupied with
the ordeal of what was bvfore him
in the evening. Somehow. he felt
as if he would not like Lllah's
parents. .
At the olilee he found a stack of
letters. most of them redirected to
him from Chicago. One was ad-
dressed directly. He hesitated be-
fore tearing it open. The hand-
writing was that of sins Allo-
way. Should he toss t in the
we stebask et 7 On second tho ught
he opened it.
(To be continued.)
' Who’s Who
Alil‘Rl :l) 11 LLOYD.
Alfred ii. Lloyd. who-hns been
named acting president of the Uni-
versity of Michigan. has been a
member of the faculty for 84 years.
He is a native of Montclair. Essex
county. N. J.. and is 61 years old.
Was graduated from Harvard in
1836 with his A. 8. degree. Two
years later he received his A. M.
and in 1893 his Ph. D. From 1839-
91 he attended the universities of
Gotingen. Berlin and Heidelberg.
Prof. Lloyd's marriage to Margar-
et E. Crocket- took place at Spring-
field. Mass. on December 28. 1892.
He has been in turn instructor of
philosophy. assistant professor. Jun-
ior professor. professor and dean of
the Graduate School of the Univer-
sity of Michigan since 1891.
He is the author of "Citizenship
and'Salvation." "Dynamic Idealism."
“Philosophy of History," “The Will
to Doubt." “Leadership and Pro-
gress." Also numerous articles on
philosophical. theological. psycholo-
gical, historical. ethical and social-
ogical Journals.
During 1915-16 Prof Lloyd eel-v.-
ed as president of the Western
Philosophical Association and he is
also a member of the American
Philosophical and American Pay.
etiological Anselmo".
lt-Psul- ss.u,_,‘
netenewsetef
I
. 9.l
.«"v-
Dinner Stories
Uncle had been "po'iy" for some
time and had tried with aiacrity ev-
ery sort of patient medicine he could
secure.
An old acquaintance hailed him
with:
“Hello. Uncle. new ere you-elf
nowadays?"
“How is I W'y, ham fo' mos'ly
six taunts e. meel‘s vittlee ain' mean
nufftn' t' nte. ’scusin' somepin tuh
take medicine atteri"
en.—
The pupils were being enmined
on the subject of personal hygiene.
A boy was asked. "What have
you to do in order to keep your
teeth sound and white?"
1"Cieen them." was the prompt re-
9 ’-
"Wheu ought you to clean them?”
“fuming. noon and night."
"was: are they to be cleaned
with?”
“Milt a toothbrush."
"Very good. Have you s. tooth-
brush?"
"No. sir."
" your father a toothbrush?"
' o sit-If
"as. your mother a toothbrush?"
“no. sir.” _ e
"But how do you know about the
use of toothbrushes?" '
“We sell these. is.“
by one he went over in his mind!
1 Poems That Live
'10 SIG". YET FEEL SO PAIN
To sign. but.ft-el no pain
To weep. yet scarce know why:
To sport an hour with beauty's
chnlnr
Then throw it idly by;
To kneel at many a shrine.
Yet in) the heart on none;
To think all other charms divine.
But those we Just have won;
This is love faithless love.
Such as kindloth hearts that rove.
To keep one stored flame,
Through lifo unchi‘al'd. unmoved.
, To love in wintry age the same
i As first in youth we loved:
To feel that we adore.
Ev'n to such fond excess.
That. though the heart would break
with more,
It could not live with less;
This is love, faithful love,
Such as saints ll'i‘ghl. feel above.
‘ —-'l‘hos. Moore
C .\I‘A CITY 1 V [‘0 “STATION.
Newbury: "I understand Jack-
son is an authority on horses."
Blackburn: “Yes. he claims to
know as much. about horses as his
wife does about the neighbors."
The Uiicndcrs.
(Hartford Coursnt.)
The National Safety council. which
ihas its headquarters in Chicago. tells
fso much of the world as will listen
fthat from 65 to 85 per cent. of all
motor vehicle fatalities occur in the
ranks of pedestrians. and that most
of those killed are not Jaywnllters
but persons crossing strdcts at later-
sections.
Surveys completed in St. Louis.
(‘lt‘volnntL Cincinnati and Kansas
City demonstrate. asserts the coun-
cil. that fatalities are largely con-
nncd to main traveled streets radiat-
ing from central business districts.
and are most prevalent in congested
residence districts constituting the
zone of transition from congested
business to high grade individual
residence sections.
The council insists that “there
must. be a new relationship between
the motor vehicle operator and the!
pedestrian. The letter must cro-
the streets and the former must.
move along the streets with some
uniformity if they are to make any
headway. If the pedestrian at-
tempts to cross at the street intel~
section the motorist should let him
cross Without unreasonable delay.
while if the motorist exercises prop-
er precautions at intersections the
pedestriah should respect them and'
cross at intersections only and sub.
Ject to reasonable regulations."
l
He Was mm
(Los Angeles Times.)
The newly elected superintendent
of an asylum was strolling mund.
the grounds when one of the pe-
tlents cat-tie up to him and sold:
" ‘We all like you better than the
last man. eir.’
" "thank you.’ replied the new su-
perintendent. pleasantly. 'end why?‘
“ ‘Well.’ replied the lunatic. ‘70!
Ipoem to be more like one of us.’ "
- -—~——________
Be Knew.
(Tit Bits.)
“The time will come." said the
speaker. “when women will get men's
wages."
"Yes.” piped a little man in the so- '
dience. "next Saturday night."
N.— ‘
(Boston W, , lit.)
Voice from telephoan that you.
darling? '
the porch one anathema-no
out and announcedtbatdlnnerwas'
/ TUESDAY. MARCH 10
lunar—"Barriers Burned Away."
Palace—Sinners in Silk."
Regent—"After Six WI."
"Neck Tie and Apron Social” Old
Well Commandery.
nook and bolder (Jo.
fleeting Net-walk Board of Fire
Net-welt Council of Jewish Won:-
en lecture on the Child Labor
Amendment.
nesting Young People's Musical
and Dramatic Guild.
course more. .
lurch ll—uinistering circle of
first Congregational church meets.
larch 11. -Lecture on Yosemite
Grand (lesson at First lit. ic. church. 1
March 11.—-Election of Odieers of
n. P. o. 3.
March lie—“An Amerimn's Ex~
periences at Geneva." musicie school.
March 11.—Repubilcen Women's
Association Dinner.
'Msreh 11 —.wint Card Party of
U. 8. W. V. and V F. W.
larch it. — Meeting Oirle' and
Women's club.
Much 18.-—Guuner's school at
Net-walk Armory.
March its-Musical at the Hillside
school.
March 18.—Musice.le of Kind
Word Circle 1st Cong. church.
Ilarch iC.-—"All Fraternity Night"
of Fashion Exposition.
Itareh 18.——Meeting of Norwalk
Real Estate Board.
lurch 19.-"lrish Night." Star of
Columbia circle.
March 16.—Plays by Queen as»
ther Society at First M. E. church
March 25.—Chicken Supper of
Ladies Aid of 1st. at. E. church.
March 25. — Meeting of Norwaik
Board of Trade.
’
Everyman's
Investments
“.09!"th l93‘I
Applying the rule that investment
in a secul.ty should be preceded by
a study of the industry comm ed.
prospective buyers of railroad smoke
or bonds will do well to begin with
the traffic statistics.
The most important of these is
the weekly report of car loadings
which shows the amount of freight
the railroads are carrying classified
under different heads. This is the
fundamental index figure of railroad
progress. Earnings depend largely
upon freight; passenger receipts are
comparntm-ly unimportant. Pass-
engcr traffic. incidentally. has been
cut into by the inotcr car much
more severely than freight.
These car loadings reports cover
the country as a whole and so give
some indication of the volume of
business. Next comes the indivi-
dual earnings statement of the var—
ious roads reported monthly. These
are uniformly prepamd under regu-
lations prescribed by the interstate
Commerce Cummission and show
how gross and net earnings com-
pare with those of the preceding
year. Both the gross and the net
are important. In a general way an
increase in either is a good sign. if
both shows increases it is better
yet.
There is. however. nothing infall-
ible about those figures as a guide to
the financial position of the roads
concerned. You have to look back
to the year before and see under
what conditions the road was oper.
sting at that time to make the com-
periaon slgniflunt. It might be
that there was a particularly heavy
rush of traffic twelve months ago
due to some temporary cause. if
coal production. for instance bad
Just been resumed after a strike
there might be a large increase in
earnings from this source which
would be abnormal and so make the
comparison unfair.
Increases in net income are not
always conclusive either. Much de.
pends upon the amount spent for
maintenance. this figure varying ov-
er a considerable range.
Even more care is to be taken in
Tonight Vs! Events Ii .. ‘
Fifty-first anniversary of Old Weill
Underwriters. l
w—_
’
5 A21
' Invitation
We extend to every n
. .lirli‘.‘ \K‘I'n-ian
and child the illi'ii": ~ +0 .1... :1
.<..'flll
themselves of the man-- .0»... -
r - . f‘ril‘e
render—services til-.11
tial, personal, efficient.
“l": (“Hindem-
The Central Fairfiel
Trust Co.
NORWALK, (ox 5:.
the inferences to be drawn from 1!: ' ' “unlit-oi it.
earnings statement as to the ll‘...“ 1 v _' r» :3,
meat status of the stocks or " ‘1‘ E‘-.
bonds. The results at one .\'~ or r :-
ther make or unmake lnvtstm- .:
standing. A road with a long -,
O!!! of continuous divldctlll Diljsif'f
with conservative managemlnt .
and large accumulated surplus t'.‘. .
stand a year or two of unlm-nr-hu. .—
operltions before its securities
removed from the inseslmon: c. .. .. . .
In the some way a weak i‘t‘lflll v. '9: ; - f
an irregular dividend record . l a ‘ .
small surplus or none at all do > ~ ~
Jump into the investment class
'4 en
'l,l,~
l
cause of e_ few months 0! Fla 2 : ~ . - .. -. “1:?
earnings. -., g
The“ monthly nstemrn‘s sim- ‘ aft
. ply indicate the in mi. Tilt v one 3 > , . ':-
Railroad Reports to a. ”mu. watched by m»... ~ - , l i
terosted in railload securitl-s l‘Z‘ ;‘ , . _ . T.
8’ GEO T. "loan ‘1" n“ Go ‘0 jump at conci:;~:-ir~ ; > — .1 g.
There is no mystic formula ll)‘ \‘. l. . ‘
financial problems can he sr'lw i‘
is all a matter of du‘mi sl';tl_\ ‘
ed by experience and common .
You’ll find that. an uncon-
scious worry will be lifted from
your shoulders if you have your
valuables in oneTif our safety
deposit. boxes. e expense is
so small and the safety absolute.
Rent. one today.
SAFETY DEPOSIT
Securil.‘
Service - 1'
GREAT RISKS
Are taken by carrying
one’s surplus on the per-
son or in keeping it about
the premises. Deposited
here. your money is, al-
ways at your disposal.
The Peoples
Trust Co.
FirstBankUnder
“3°3an
ready.At massmmis'taé
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What A Satisfaction
SO. Norwalk Trust Co.
,
HAT is what bank acccunts .' . 1
money with. ' .
Some people with medium 52‘ ..
make more money with them thz‘.“ .
large accounts. It's all in “833. '~\ :‘ ..
An account checked upon as in: ..
made is not a money maker for Jay“ 7
bank. People with a surplus may: I
An application to tile bin};
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brings the inquiry “how large a f .7. k: 3.11
maintain?” A bank cannot earn. 3.}... 3:13
loans to people With small balantc: t. ‘slatisfricm
upcnsc of customers who maintzm
ones. * , .. '
We are genuinely interested minus 7,-
every account; always ready to give WW
South Norwalk. Conn.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
sci.
Norwalk Chronicler