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‘ gust Office at lo. Nor-
. Publishing Company.
at Washington litreet
anenberg Pres.
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copy secesee-esss-ses cenll
‘by Club!) sees-see e2!
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r The Daily Newspaper
on‘ Association of Connec-
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‘ .In'svvs dispatches credited to it
ot. otherwise credited in this
‘ and also the local news pub-
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‘ appoint Representative
NGRAHAM & POWERS
‘ New York-Chicago
‘TELEPHONES
all: .. 92-93
Uptown Branch
ls Wan St. ms
'IN LONDON TOWN.
“An American in dear old London
automo-
He ‘ended his eulogy ty de-
ring:
It runs so smoothly that you
’t' feel it. so quietly you can’t
r it, has such perfect ignition
can't. smell it, and as for speed
elf. you can't see it. "
"But, my word. old dcs1." inter-
ted the Briton anxiously. “how
you know the bully thing is
' re?” it
Character Tests
;"Wo sow our thoughts, and we
flap our actions; we sow our ac-
tMns. and we reap our habits. and
' reap our characters; we sow our
flaracters. and we reap our des—
iiiy.” In dictionaries of familiar
rotations you will find this thought
dited to no less than four men;
, . countless othc1s have expressed
each in the belief it \1 as original
“gill them. _
t.iAnd it is true that occording to
habits we form—lazy or indus-
one bad or good—our life, success
ad destiny depend.
One particular object- lesson of
same sort—~11 book a play. a. living
cgamplc—will perhaps modify and
c or our whole lives. Ilercward
rrington. the scientist. says that
whole life has been influenced by
t,» following quotation ftom Will—
lfin1James,\\l1lch ho mad when
. tit 19 wins old: 1
‘ _"Let no youth have any anx-
wciy about the upshot of his cdu~
iiicaiion. whatever the line of it
ay be. ‘
“If he keep faithfully busy
:gmsch hour of the. naming day.
who may safely leave the final
‘ cilult. to itself
“He can with perfect certain-
count' on waking up some,
fine morning, to find himself one
rat the competent ones of his
generation, in whatever pursuit
may have singled out.
Silently. between all of the
stalls of his buslmss. the pew-
ér or judging in that class of
janitor will have built itself up
within him as a possession that
{will never pass aw.ay
"Young people should know
truth in adv.ance The ig-
ra‘ncc of it has pinbably c11-
dered more discouragement
faint-heartcdncss in youths
lurking on arduous careers
in all other causes put to.
either."
hvhas been said about the
. g “shock." The consensus of
, 1611 among psychologists seems
‘_ that it is far better to break
m at once. PROVIDING ONE
Mg STAND 1T.
3.. 1. il'arlY, the abmpt acquisition
CW habit is best. IF there is a.
oasibllity of carrying it out.
you set yourself an impossible
paid fall to carry it out. this
save you weaker than before.
this is not necessary. we are
slight tasks will serve just as
purposes as more difficult
‘ the formation of new habits.
he ability to arm on-
'ht' tasks is the best) of char-
‘11
Wesleyan Too.
(New Stork Times.)
cyan is the latest college to
e 'fear that alumni re-
at‘ commencemenc may cor.
e‘morsls‘ of ingenuous an-
.1. tell: This fear centers. of
‘1 ‘ uponthe probable violation
' hibitlon law at class re-
nd other gatherings. It
not seem that the college
old graduates boisterous
g all over the campus.
they so display themselves.
‘ eybe pointed to as her-
. dimming examples?‘ The
college could be asked to
11 these unvenersbie men.
'. to them from a former
d see their own "lin-
y area to make light of
,1 oi. Newcomes favorite
.sbout molllfying manners
wiper-mining them to become
‘ _‘ o'utd be produced again.
t3: .. elder-able effect if
. original Latin.
pt‘Woincn.
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed 1B: the Files of
' The Evening lentincl.‘
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
May 10, 1006:
“The condition of Private Harry
1 1.. Danton of Company I“. Connecti-
t-llt National Guard. who was shot
during rifle practice at the West-
port range. is very serious. and
drove fears are entertained that he
will not recover."
1“The old black more over which
George H. Stafford has had so much
51iiigatlon was killed yesterday. {The
animal was shot upon orders from
the Connecticut Humane Society."
“The wedding of lilies lda Rich-
mond of Westport avenue to J. liar-
ry Gibson of South Norwaik. will
take place on June 21."
“At: a meeting of the South Nor-
walk Club Company last evening.
the plans for the new club building.
in Washington street. were submit-
ted and accepted."
"There is a prospect that llowny-
ion may have a new depot in the
near future. Station Agent Jones
and others have taken the matter up
with Superintendent A. R. Whaley
of New York and other officlsh of
the railroad company. Superintend-
ent Whaley is expected in Rowsyton
this week to look the situation over.“
"Memorial Day is being littlugly
observed today by the decoration of
the graves of the soldier dead and
the strewing of flowers on the water
in honor of the dead heroes of the
Navy. The decoration was under
the charge of the Douglas Fowler
Post, G. A. R. After visiting the
cemeteries the veterans will return
to G. A. R. Hall. where a lunch will
be served by the Women‘s Relief
Corp.”
“Between 240 and 250 graves will
be decorated today by the Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. R., of Norwalk. 'lhe
veteians placed 240 potted plants
and some 300 bouquets on the grim es
of their former comrades."
“One of the guy wires of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany broke yesterday in Railroad
avenue and was down for some time.
There was other wire trouble in
Woodward avenue. near the car
barn, which delayed care for some
minutes yesterday afternoon."
“Unusually fine, looking apples for
this time of the year are in the mar.
ket. Fruit rarely keeps so long or
so well as it has done this season."
“A few straw bats were seen on
the streets yesterday. but that com-
fortable article of hesdwear is not
very much in evidence yet. ”
Everyman’s
Investments
Speculation
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.‘
(Copyright. 1925.)
No shatp line- can be drawn be-
tween investments and speculations.
The two shade into each other and
sometimes a commitment may par-
take of the nature of both. Invest-
ment is sometimes defined as the
purchase of income but it. is often
applied to a way different opera-
tion. For instance, when a man
buys a piece of unimproved real
estate he may say he is investing al-
though there is no present income to
be derived from his holdings. In
the same way he may consider he is
investing when he buys a non-dirk
dcnd paying stock.
There is this distinction. however.
that the investor who puts his mom
cy into some non-dividend paying
security does so primarily with re-
gard to value and not with regard to
price. "he speculator always puts
price first. The theory has recently
been advanced that over a period of
years purchasers of some common
stocks come out better than buyers
of bonds. If this theory is correct
it is because in a successful and
well managed corporation the equity
behind the common stock is con-
stantly increetsing through the rein-
vestment of surplus earnings lathe
property.
Of course there come loan times
when operations are conducted at I.
loss but these are more than made
up it the corporation’ is really suc-
cessful by periods of prosperity.
Now a man may buy such a stock
with the idea eventually of sharing
in these surpluses which belong to
the common stockholder. If the cor-
poratlon shows steady progress he
will reflect this presperity although
it may not be so at any particular
time. The price which is the cur-
rent measure of this equity may be
too high or it may be too low. The
market may over-estimate the value.
There is no ’way to be sure about
this. The buyer may be so unfor-
tunate as to acquire the stock at the
high points of the cycle or he may
be so well advised as to get his stock
at the low. Which ever it is iffie
business makes steady progress and
he is patient the value of his hoid~
lng must increase and eventually the.
price will come into adjustment.
This is the theory on which is'
based the advocacy of common
stocks ovem of non-dividend payers
as investments. The suction of this
plan depends on command of
enough capital to diversify the risk
for no matter how clever the invest-
or he will makfiome mistakes.
ly concession._yet it was won only
by the fiery insistence of the men
who dominates Italy. .
The course of Mussolini in favor-
ing limited female franchise is ind
teresting. but it is less significant
than his promise. made in the course
of his argument. that in the "next,
war" women would be conscripted.
He did not assert that women would
1 be compelled to carry guns and go
into the lightingrsnlts. but he did»
1 Hon
may be sure that some day the price -
. l
NEW BOOKS ON SHELVES
OF S. N. PUBLIC LIBRARY
The following new books have
been placed on the shelves of the
South Not-walk Public. Library:
\‘on I‘lt'tlon.
“Who's “he in the Bible," A.' .F‘
Allen. . ‘
"Grass.”M. C. Cooper.
“Poems.” George t;'.rabbe
"C log and Charactcx
llelen Frost.
"Mislei Pitt." Zena Gale.
"Sayings of the Children.“ Pamela
Curry.
“Playing the Game." Stanley I-iur.
ris. ~
”C
De noes.”
ldrcn of Good Fortune," C. 11.
rson.
“Story of the Elizabeths.” Grace
Humphrey.
"Story of
Humphrey.
“With Silent Friends." H. K.
kinson.
“My Poition (an autobiography).
Rebekah Kohut.
"David t‘oppcifield‘s letary." J.
B. Langston“.
"Child of the Frontier” (a one not
play about Abraham Lincoln). E. E.
Levlngcr.
“Life of John Keats." Amy Low-
ell. ' ‘
Fourteen Sougs,fron1 "When We
Were. \‘ory Young." A. A. Milne.
"Road to Paris." Michael Mona-
han.
“illegic in the Making." John Mui-
holland.
“Adventures of a. Scholar Tramp,"
G. ll. lllulliu.
"Splendid Wayfaring“ (discover-
ers and explorers of the route from
the Mississippi river to the Pacific
ocon). .l. G. Nelhardt.
"Fairyland of Opera." L. ill. Pleas.
The origin of
Thl thirtieth day of May. now so
generally observed as a Memorial
Day. was first. so designated in
general orders to 111en1bcrs of the
Grand Army of the Republic in May
1868. by General John A: Logan.
then commamler-in-chlcf offli- that
organization. "for the purpose of
strewing with llmversvor otherwise
decorating the graves’of comrades
who died in defense of their coun-
try during the late Rebellion. and
whose bodlcsinow lie in almost
every city. village and hamlet
churchyard in the land."
This was not a new idea, for the
custom of decorating the graves of
the dead has been observed in many
lands and for ages past. but a num-
ber of claims have been made, by
or for persons as the first to' pro-
pose formal services over the graves
of the veterans in the northcin
states. ~
it is clearly established thanke-
fore there was any public . service
of this character in the North, at
“Decoration Day" was observed in‘
a. number of ‘southern states over
the Marys." Grace
Hus-
_people. and where
anion.
".l‘ilcctric Light and Power Indus-
try," political ownership.
"’i‘aies Yon Won't. Believe."
(.enn Strutton Porter . '
“( nmplcte Limerick Book. " Lang-
fold itcetl.
“Sphlt of the Hive."
Shaipe.
“Children of the Future, " Nora A.
Mrs.
' Dallas L.
. Smih
" low to Work Your Way Through
College." R. 1'1‘. Sullivan.
Fiction.
“W ay of All Earth.“ Edith De-
limo.
"Murder Club " liowel Evans,
‘ llnrrcn Ground," Illicit Glasgow.
“The Treasure." Selma. Lagcrlof.
“\oung Man's Fancy." J. T. Mc-
Inty1c.
“.ilystcry of fled Marsh Farm."
Arebllbnld Marshall. “ .
“Sixty-four. Ninety-touri"1R. H.
Mottrum.
"Jonah." Robert Nathan.
“Voice from the Dark."
Phlllpotts.
"Peasants“ (Autumn. Vol. 1; Win.
tor. \‘ol. 2; Spring. Vol.3: Summer
not yet published). W. s. l‘tcymont.
"Fortune‘s Yellow." Evelyn
Schnoffer.
“11‘1 auklin Winslow Kane." Anne
Scdgewick.
“1‘ ingorprinls." Hunter Stilison.
"llonrdcr Up at Em's." Allen M.
Terhunc.
“l"aco Cards." Carolyn Wells.
“l-lnhbed llalr." Carolyn Wells and
if) others.
".‘iiother's
Wharton.
"Btu-nod Evidence."
Woodrow.
M ° I 1 Day
the graves of the Confederate dead
and it is told that even before the
close of war on one of the islands
on the Southern roost occupied {01
the care and training of the freed
some soldiers
had been buried, the teachers gulli-
mcd their people together in early
Springtime and there chanted their
plaintive hymns 'whilo strewing
flowers over the graves.
, There were many
doubted the wisdom of
Eden
Recompensc." Edith
Nancy M.
who then
instituting
.such an observance in the fear that:
alive
and
it would unnecessarily keep
memories of a fraternal war.
stir up animoslilcs which for the
good of all should be buried in
oblivion. Other objections were
made to the expense entailed for
music and flowers. which could be
more wisely spent on the living.
But. nevertheless. the ceremony
grew in sentiment year by year. as
has the added number of graves to
be decorated. for now the holiday
belongs as much to the‘ dead of the
'World War and Spanish American
War as to the war of the states. ‘
Michael concluded his recitation
of Arthur Manning's proposition
with the remark, "I've had a. feel-
ing for a long time that Manning
is trying to ease me out of the
business. 1He thinks I'm too con-
servative. When he. sent me to
Clilcag‘o it was an attempt, I be-
lieve. to put Inglesby in my Job.
Lilah. who had listened to him
with deep interest. was now
thoughful. * 5
. "I don't like the idea of throw-
ing the (concern into one big soup
kettle of firms. I‘m rather senti-
mental sbout it. I suppose. You
see. I‘m in a rather awkward posi-
tion there. I’ve never been entirely
on my own. Because, my ”father
was one of the founders and my
mother one of the bigstockhoidegs,
they felt sort of obligated to takq
me into the firm when I grew up
and finished school. So You see ' I
got away on. the wrong foot.
always been a sort of grafted
branch. instead of one of the shoots
of the trunki Mostof . the other
men on the 'stai'fs-all of them. in
fact. worked their way up from the
bottom. whereas I began at the
tub."
11 "1 undo stand what you mean. I
I've
- I’m
not. if only the income‘ from the
estate is taken into consideration,
as you know "
Enthusiasm was slowly bubbling
up in Lilah. "Why don't you sell
out to Arthur Manning completely.
and start a. business ' of your ownl
You'll have enough money. you're
young. and I’m sure you have the
ability.
He regarded her in silence for a
moment. his brain lighting up with
the prospect. Then he shook his
head.
“I’d like to do that—I thought of
it. but I'm not much of an execu~
tive. I mean that. while I'm. confl-
dent I could run a plant sud man-
ufacture as good stuff as- anyone
else. I haven't much talent for sell.
I II I
"Well. that shouldn't be any ob-
stacle. There are plenty of men
who can do that."
.'{Yes. but we'll have to have'one
of these men from the start. if
we're going to do a. national busi-
ness. and he'll want too much
money. or an equal share in the
business. If I go into another-cou-
cenn. I'm gointho control it.",
was w’armingu to the idea new.
Liien was e bet-ant. "Why. oof
‘ course. you're going to sell out 1"
mm
‘ and his assumption increase in geo-
deep interest Lliah was evinclng.
"that fact deter you.
He ‘
dimly lublid'ed.
DEAD LETTERS.
. (Bridgeport Telegram.)
The Post Office department has is.
sued a bulletin which. under the
gem 1:11 heading of “Do You Knew 9"
informs us.»—
'l‘hat twenty-one million letters
went to the Dead Letter omce lost
your.
'I‘hat 808.000 parcels did likewise.
'i‘hnt 100,000 letters go into the
mail yearly with perfectly blank on-
velopcs.
'l‘hat $55,000 in cash is removed
annually from dead letters.
111nm $12,000 in stamps is found in'
such letters.
'lhat $3. 000. 000 in drafts, chccl
and money orders never reach the
intended owners.
That Lucio Sam collects 502.000
11. your for return postage on mail
sent to the Dead Letter office.
That it costs the government $1..
“0.000 to look up addresses on mis-
directed mail.
These figures are sufficiently im-
pressive to attract anyone's alto .
tion.‘ Thontoral is. address yeti
mail properly. That is primary.
Then comes the secondary. precau-
tion. put your own name and ad-
dress (or in the case of a business
letter, the name and address of the
firm) on the upper left hand corner
of every envelope. to insure return.
in case of non-delivery. ~' The last
precaution alone would make the
trouble to stick a. piece of mail in
the letter box ltis to be assumed that
he wants it to reach its destination
metrical ration when the mail in
question contains money. The aim-
plo precautions outlined by the Post
Office department are warranted by
primary self-interest. is not by a
sense of duty to ‘our overworked
mull men.
Comparison:
The amount of money engaged in
financing real estate development in
the United States—that is. the mini
amount of money loaned upon
farms. homes and business moperty
—-—ls greater than the total amount
of money in circulation in the Unit.
ed States plus all the gold and silt-cl"
reserve in the United States Trcas~
ury. Expressed in figures, the total
of credit extended to real estate in
this country on farms. homes and
business property is 324.810.625.04.
These figures have been compiled
by Buycc Miller. of Charleston. W.
Vll.. in a. report for the Mortgage
and Finance Division-of the No-
tlonai Association of Real ,Eslato
Boards from the best statistical data.
availablis. including investigations
and reports of'ntho Treasury Depart-
ment. the United States Department
of Commerce. the Institute for Ite-
scarch .in Land Economies and
Public Utilities. life insurance in-
vestment statistics. the reports of
the investigations of the Mortgage
and Nuance Division of the Na-
tionai Association of Jleai Estate
Boards.
Hylsn's Trained Assistants
(New Yorw World.)
A family physician. like Dr. Fer-
guson. becomes an expert member
of the school board: a. son-in-law‘s
family. like the Sinnotts. furnishes
exports in a half-dozen city positions.
and a veterinary like Dr. W F.
Doyle makes a. million dollar expert
«on architecture before the Board of
Standards and Annette. .
Michael‘nodded. "There is." He
was surprised and pleased by the
“Can’t you think of any young
men who would be likely to devel-
op into s. good head for the selling
end of it. if given a chance?"
He shook his head'.
"None that I would want to hays
with me."
. s.)
"Well. you simply 'mustn't let
I think you
could do the job as well as any one
else. but I suppose you’ll be busy
With the other end of it " '
"Yes. it's a two-man job. They
can‘t be combined emoiently.
There' I too much of a ritual to sell.
ing nowadays- in the United States.
Most. of it is waste effort. but a
new firm would have to fall in
tices."
"Well. you go ahead and make
your plans.‘ .
'ldiohsel’s eyes lightened up.
"I’ve got it." His enthusiasm pud-
"I know someone
I believe could fill the. lob. but I
turns» 1 should . . .
Norwallt Baptist church.
chc‘stra" at Norwalk M. E. church.
Art Society.
mortgage investment companies and _
line and follow the current vrsc‘
Iliaiio—-'"i‘oaring Through."
Regent—“Hit and Run." 1'
'PaiaceF-"Eampcrod Youth.”
Last of Fireside services at South
COMING EVENTS
Juno 2.——"Madam Kitchenette Or-
June 2.——Lecture on "Applied
Psychology" at Community Hall by
Mrs. David Gould.
Girls' and Women's club.
June ll.—-"0rcl1ard fete" at home
of Mrs. lioelscher. Sier Hill.
June 3,—A11nusl dinner of Choral
June 3.——Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem initiation.
Juno 5.--Mario Chamlee concert
at Shorohaven club.
June l3.—-Grudo school
High school.
J1me 6.—-Rccltai of lilies M. Aller's
pupils at Center Jr. H. S.
June 'l.-——Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
service.
Juno 0.10,11.12-—“Parent visit-
lng days” in the Norwaik schools.
June 12.—-Childrcn of Mary dance
at Royal James.
Julie li.——chreo Team. Pride of
Uncas Council sail and outing.
June 17.——-St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry festival at Christ church.
Juno 18.-—-I.nst meeting of Bell-
ance Social Club of Ilownyton.
June 24. -- l‘tcpubllcan'Womcu's
luncheon.
June 24. —— Opportunity circle.
plays at
Tonight 3 Boats l
Juno 3.——-0pcn house meeting at 1
1824
King‘s Daughters Experience social.
dollar you save is a stepping stone to
greater financial success.
imbcdded and cannot be swept may by
the winds of disaster.
It is firmly
. s
"term-91
CENTRALm FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
1.1925
Inventions Are Benefits to All
(Quincy Patriot.)
Railroad and automobile indus-
tries both thrive and are mutually
beneficial. General Motors paid the
railroads $42,000,000 in freight,
charges last year. It received mater.
lei from 3000 different concerns.
Farms Hurt By Bali Abandonment
(liinance Journal) ,
A federal land bank appraiser at
a hearing on petition of Boston 8:.
Maine Railroad to abati'dou 04 miles
of branch‘ lines in New Hampshire
estimate that he would
25 per cent reduction in farm land
values in towns from which rail-
road fecillties were withdrawn.
Want to Know
About Chestnut Blight
Hartford Courant' .
More
0'
a,
Charles 13. Davenport of the Car-
negie Institution of Washington. in
writing to the "Outlook” last wool:
asserted that “The Forest Service
says, ‘wo know exactly the cause of
chestnut blight and we know exactly
how it can be stopped. but the cost
would be so much greater than the
value of the chestnuts that we have
to lose the chestnuts.‘ Director
Davenport is writing of another mat-
ter and brings in chestnut blight by
way of illustrating his point but in
closing he says that “The forest
service is not Justly to be criticized
for not stopping the blight."
in this week‘s issue of the same
publication appears a letter. from
William C. Gregg of Hackensack. N.
J., who asks Director Davenport
"exactly‘how" tho chestnut blight
can be stopped and if it is true that
the government has decided that
“we have" to lose the chestnuts? He
“Them—“Suppose the blight ,is a
fungus and it feeds on or otherwise
destroys the chestnut trees. Sup-
pose it is two that winds carry the
seeds of the blight and thus nullify
the «(frets of clothed belt lines and
other efforts alioady grade. There
stil 1 remains somewhere another
fungus u hose habits are destructive
of the chestnut. blight.
“It is the business of the depart-
ment of agriculture with its bureaus
organized to fight plant diseases to
find this fungus. As long as there is
life in chestnut trees and appropria-
tions available. there ‘should be hope
of a cure. . . .. I estimate the value
of the live chestnut trees in the
southeastern states at about $50,000..
000." '
Other persons will be inclined to
Join Mr. Gregg in requesting details
from the forest‘service. Is Director
Davenport authorized to speak for" it
or has he knbwicdge as to its study
of chestnut blight? It is disturbing
to learn .that a. government depart-
ment knows how chestnut blight
may be ended but refuses to under-
take the task because it regards the
remedy as too expensive. It is not
unreasonable to ask the nature
of the remedy in order that the pub-
lic may be convinced that its cost
makcs‘lt prohibitive.
In attempting to reckon the loss
purely by considering the value of
the trees as lumber is to lose sight of
the sentimental worth of chestnuts
here at“ home. How magnificent
great chestnut trees were whom in
bloom! They furnished Connecticut
farmers many things. from coverings
for their homes to material for tho
wasteful fences which
structcd. Finally they afforded an-
uai delight lathe children and to
mlmy adults as well. Does the forest
service realize that a generation of
children-perhaps two or three gen-
erations-will never know the pleas-
uro of gathering chestnuts of a
frostymoi'riing or during a gale?
AND THEY FALL FOR. THIS
Reprinted below is a copy of a
letter being sent to many in this sec-
tion. It is known as the Spanish
swindle. it 1 an old gag. but coca:
sioually some one will fall for it.
“Dear Sir:
"Doing imprisoned here byl‘bank-
ruptcy. I beseech you to help me to
obtain the sum of 360.000 dollars‘itl
have in America. being necessary to
come here to raise the seizure of my
luggage paying to the Register of
the COUPLING expcns of my trial
and recovering my " ortmanteau
containing a secret nooket where I
have hidden two checks payable to
bearer for that sum.
"As reward I will give up to you
the third part. 12 0. 000 dollars.
“1 cannot receive your answer in
the prison but you can forwards.
cable-gram to a person of my con-
fidence who will deliver it to me ad-
dressed as below.
“Awaitingyour answer to instruct
you all my secret I only sign now.
"First of all answer by cable. not
by letter.
"Antonio Romcn
"Lieu Corrcos 25
“Rosa. Spain
“Yes-—
“toils-1925."
teed
mg,-
9'01:
Ibbi trim lbs 1er the? tel-smile
' slept. -
By all their country‘ s wishes bi ‘
Wmogpriug. with dew fiaqe
anticipate‘
The: N ame
- Means
Vision
1
1
THE CITY NATION
BANK '
, South Nomi}; Conn."
EARNING \PERIO;
After all there is
limited time in a ma
life when he is earning
his best.
Take full advantage
this brief period and
prepared to take it ea
’when the engine begi
to slow up.
So. Norw
Trust Co. 1
Set-Vice 1 Securi-
they con- .
"cost and efficiency depend
a large degree on the coopc
7'Your Help Is
Essential
Insurance is recognized as
great asset to automobile o 1“
ers. The risk of driving
car without insurance pr'ot
tion is too great for the av:
ag'e car owner to assume. ‘
insurance is not a magic we.
nor an Aleddin’ s lamp;
tion of the people who buy
Walter R. Culling
1 REAL ESTATE saunas.
GENERAL insurance:
Offlce Phone—8915
Residence—3699 1
as North Main Street. Sou
. 1 Namath. Golan
She there shall drm e mete 1;
. " fliers Honor comes, a pilgrim.
Add fnsdosihehuil awhile re it
To drill a weeping hemf. “ml
w Collins.
A PRESIDENT 1
'of a large manufacturi ‘1 ‘ 1
concern writes t
author of this copy 1;
FENTER CENT' 1s Ni
ENOUGH to save out;
your salary -— that y
it TWENTY per cent.
say: SAVE T E N a
how and save it' in
The People
Trust co.
_ First 1 Bank Under
Norwalk Chronicler