PAGE Six
Est. in 1510
By JAMES GOLDEN
t ‘
Entered as second class mail mat~
hr at the Post Office at So. Kor-
walk. Conn.
The turntlnel
Published daily except Sunday h."
Publishing Conway
of Washington Street
Leigh snout-erg ...... Pres.
-- ,, M'ende i P. )illligan . . . . Trflk
A. Golden little-y .......... . .. 88‘
v
SLBSCRIPTION RATES
Einsle Copy ............... 5 craft
‘1 Week (delivered by carricrl .H
By Mail. payable in nohaticr.
" 1 year .......... . . . N >‘
3 months ..... ...... ...... Ila‘.‘
I mouths ...... ..... .. 33 T.‘
1 month ..... ....... ~15
‘ The Evening Sentinel .
‘ Iouth .\‘orwslit. Conn.
‘ th
....i...~;.. “tailing \‘l the action of
‘rot. Lew Sarvtt ot’ Xetwlwwicrn
University. who has murmured that
he will fire to the Mid rennin of
northern Wlwnmm mt hide him.
so" only tar tri‘nt the tonne.
For. he denim». our rniimtlos to
a tame and lit! in our lit. cities is
s tragrdv.
[‘Niuiih l‘n‘t‘eowv Mutt is mob
in: the indictment um it little too
town \“Nh‘“\‘. It is tniriv nu-
Io thinii M o “unit-re of \o\\' \IO~
luh thins: that our cities «Haul.
I in which
\ltl
vsnt
u in
his cuiiiwn.
alkali
um
i! ~00}
his tun been [.\‘Niilfl mol-
u com compo; in the tut new new
aim “e um. .\uinlwo at A for‘
D“ W;xmma l
Ml.nibcr-—-‘l‘llt.~ .\SN‘H'lfl‘J‘d inns.
Membtr— New England luv)
Nonsmp: r Publish N .\sewuunu.
Muntvcr—le‘ .\‘ rn etul‘fl‘
' Conn
The .\.xwriattd Free: is usiustxrly
entitled to the new or rcl‘lll“l'~‘3ll\“’ lath-.5 io‘ secluded lakes.
. of all nous dispatches rrcdurd in it
" or not
linked herein.
will: nvlst- c rmittv: d in
.
t
in let:
pa per. .-.u d n 350
. .- .. -..-.— _./..- -..—...
‘IELiiPliOSES _
.\isixz C'fi'it.‘('-‘.‘: Washington at.
Norwnlk “—92—93.
tiltow'n Branch—til Wall St
Soronlk 13H.
Xitilii‘ CALLS
. Normilk lSuS-s
Sens .. _ .
.\‘orunik Soil:
Business . . -
[hon pn'psrest a table before me
In the presence. of mine enemies:
thou annointcst my head with (vii:
my cup ninnclh men—Psalms 23:5.
o O O
(H‘eflf lieztrls alone understand
how much glory there is in being
good—Michelob
..-———..———-——‘-———"‘
.\AMCEL ROODXER.
Samuel Roodner. one of the most
extensive property owners in South
Norwsik and Sorwaik, started on s.
12,000 mile journey last evening
aboard the F. S. Adriatic which will
touch on three continents.
To put it mildly “e enw Mr
Boodncr and yet if there is anyone
in the city who is entitled to such an
enjoyable trip it is be.
Mr. Roodncr. who is accompanied
by his wife. does not expect to re.
turn hero for five months. Two
months will be spent touring Pales-
tine. which objective has long been
his ambition.
He certainly has earned his va.
cation. Starting tram tho most
humble beginnings. Sam Roodner
worked his way to the top. His
success is wholly self-mode. With
all he has been a stern task~master
bf his own conduct. Although his
business and real estate dealings
her'e are numbered in the hundreds.
his word has always been regarded
as being as good as his bond—and
is.
His own advancement has been
matched by his zeal for the growth
and progress of the City of 'Nor-
walk. Many of his operations have
been designed to advance the well-
being and prosperity of this com-
munity.
4 Bon voyage and a wonderful trip!
WELCOME TO THE FIELD!
Imitation, as has been said to-
peatedly. is the sincerest form of
flattery. .\s for as we know there
never has been an effective contra-
diction to this assertion.
The Evening Sentinel. realizing the
V~ importance of .\‘orwaik‘s factories to
the industrial well-being of this city.
. initiated some weeks ago a factory
' belief by . our efforts that
or industrial news column in which
they could he completely "covered."
Our First District contemporary
evidently has been converted to the
factory
news is important and that the news-
paper renders of this city are entitled
to know what is happening in the
plants locntcd here. for yesterday it
too began t'o publish such news.
Welcome to the field! The com-
bined efforts. of both papers should
v the more quickly "sell" its factories
to Norwalk.
We might also remind our readers
that, before The Evening Sentinel
. “discovered" that the women of this
community were of primary news
importance there was no page in
either newspaper devoted exclusively
to recording happenings intho field
of the home. society and the clubs.
The Evening Sentinel
"Woman's Page" and the First Dis-
trict newspaper soon followed our
rxamplc. The combined publicity
has helped many good causes and we
hope it will continue along the same
path. ‘
We regard it as our rare privilege
to be able to lead.
_________..__.__._.
t‘l’l‘l' 0R COCN'I'R!
Is it better to live in the city or
in the country?
That. of course, is rather a stupid
..ursiiou. since the answer obviously
i, "it depends entirely on tho indi-
\lduli.”
nut one is m
‘ n3“: rill“!
‘e-r. by his business.
l
i
ran; speed in we find ourooh rs in
we midst of conflicting currents
that litil‘ti‘i and um us unmcrcifully.
3“ .1.- me by maritiuwmstimu
in? find ourselvu ttviag like mo-
rn" ‘ *. .\ml the strain is immense.
\t' the remedy does not neces-
m‘v in in running away to the
t.” - ~y urn. burying ourselves in log
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i‘us l “
i
r
. \i"\\ point.
isnturated
started a ‘
Many a
cure: is driven just as feverishly
.‘t
by his act-rs as the city man is driv-
\\!\.at is needed is a change of
We have became so
in the use of machinery
that we have forgotten the true goal
of our csiricnco—‘no haie life and
have it. mrru. abundantly."
Just what does that mean? Sim-
ply that vie. extract from life the
full measure of its beauty and truth
and mmning that Wu do not "nourish
a blind life within the brain" but
dwelt-p our rumors of understand-
ing and low.- and
merit.
And how are we to do that? Well.
for some of us like Lrofessor sa-
rett. perhaps. it means quitting the
city and hunting solitude. But it
need not mean that for the majori-
ti".
Beauty? it is everywhere—blaz-
oned across the sky at night or hid-
den in the laugh of 3 child ai play.
locked in a book of verse or wrap-
ped in the eyes of a mother playing
with her baby. reflected from the
logged outline of a. city's skyscrap-
ers at sunset and divulged by the
wind over the meadows of the upland
farm. Have an em for it: seek
it out: you will find it. beyond meas-
ure.
And. having found it. you will see
that life's meaning and life's truth
follow close behind. All that is beau-
tiful is true and lasts forever; and
all that is true. is beautiful. And
whether life be lived on a lonely
spiritual discern
prairie or in a roaring city. it. has
one meaning-happiness, joy. now
and always.
.\ PROFIT. T00
What is the most famous train
in America? The Twentieth Cen-
tury Limited. of course. The moat
luxurious. speedy form of long dis-
tance travel yet devised: s train
that every man in the country has
heard of.
Usually we think of it as a train
maintained inch-1y as an advertise-
ment—a costly thing made possible
by the revenue derived from less
spectacular freight hauls.
The New’l’ork Central husjust, re.
ported that the Twentieth Ctntur‘!
Limited earned sl’|,000,tl00 last
year.
THURSDAY. JAN. 1
If so. your are an inventive genuis.
You will be successful in life.
But you are handicapped by the luck
of ability to develop your inven-
tions.
Something. money or something else.
will act. as s barrier to hold you
back. ’
You must lonrn to fight this handi-
cap and plug through life to suc-
cess.
You have wonderful ability and with
careful study and decision you will
succeed. ‘
' l
“".:u
, .
L- O'HIv-um-c‘.
Stage fright doesn't keep nearly
bred to ask it. nsver- l enough M an the m
\‘erily. it pays to supply the bcst.’
I
ran EVENING DSENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Favorite Foreignif‘rolics—The
Shake-Down
Norwaik
10 Years Ago
__....~~.—
'iilt
lIlI‘ ihhli', of The Evening Sentiurl of
January 4. ifllti:
A group of wwn mung rnr-n tool:
tho m Ill wurrlrr'n cxulninntlun in tin:
f'uulit'il f'humlu-rs this morning. un-
dr-r lli- tillrlt'|\|hifln of Superintend-
i'll' of .\lulls Dzinlfi Kr'hvorill.
l-‘rcrl “urn: was elected Commo-
.lm-. of tilt ltil'ilulln Yul-ht I'luh at
Ill.» mmllur, lust Honing.
Hk‘lflm: t-onlluues (‘\f't11"’llt on HIV
Lust Nuruulk .\llll l‘nn-l. 'l‘lnrv
unit It lurgr i'roll‘ll 'Oli lint lIUlld 1:th
“ruins.
\ll of ilw in put) fill: riffs of Fair-
fl. 1.] l'ulllll r “ill llii"llll u dilllif‘f' in
in ,:i\vn lvi Slurlfr Simon l'rusr‘ in
Ihu Illlllin-nrl .lnll. llI lhn mar fu-
lur‘, llv pulv Slwriffs Nelson lion-
edivt and lillunrd llrlulrns will he
pr- s-‘ni.
l-Iliu'nl'vl
lilt, .\.
{ii
Fl'lull. ill" Murmur.- of
and 1’. start in llnrir-u, is ill
his lwmv, in this lily.
'l‘ll-tc is no l‘unnnu .\‘lutimi. .\
communication huts l-r-ln rrt‘chrd at
the South Ntuunlk i'ust Uflit'r' front
\i'ushlnclm‘, I‘. f'.. in which it in
sinful tlmi i._'.illllull Station has been
ulllriully i'zrlirlslcnnl i‘uunontiulv‘.
”‘lil’iull (:llhill“ has applied for :1
p- l'illii, in uln- .\i'iun liall, .
,\ .wu mm imrn iu .\lr. and Mrs.
Allrml 5i. .lullu of lUmztn aircrl.
itstvrdxiiu
.luhn lilul. l:« ill at his homo in
. l‘lrs' Sil'v‘ti.
l
l .
i in Grimm has {Iliiii‘k'd the it"-
1‘.md-.o is confined to his home in
.\rrll street and Judge John J.
Walsh "9‘ lul-l up at his home at
- .\lunlu ilcmh,
\ .\lpimlihn (‘lllirWiiri (if East .\'or-
gnl lx'al-rniiy. .\tinruev .\‘rvhrvmiuh
i\\;iH'. ls mill. to in around again nf~
'!~ r his l’f‘t'illl illnr-cs.
. Tonight’s Events
l‘.tlu em“ lin: Storm i'lrvukr-r,”
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
surgeon General, L'nltcd States Public Health Scrrice
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
it'ON SECTICL‘T'S POSSIBILITIEN
' Hartford Cournnt
.
In CUii-‘ili'dillf.’ :utilliililui‘u
bathroom is our of tin- most impor-
tant. filie'bnthroom sltould :ilwnvs:
be kept in a clean and sanitary con-
dition. if you live in :t disll‘it‘l where
toilets are outsidcthn honor". such
places should ln‘ kept r-rrccneu
against flies.
As we uchlme brltrr sunltni)’
conditions we will provide plenty if
space for sleeping quarters. It is
unluuilthfui for more. thnn two prr-
sons to occupy ii in‘llrnom ill for!
long. 10 feet wide, and 10 feet high.
A bedroom that does not possess
window space to the extent of at
least one-fourth the floor space is
unsatisfactory. A bedroom so lo-
cated as not to permit the keeping
of bedroom windows- open both in
summer and winter during sleeping
hours is not healthful.
If you how a back yard. it
serves attention. The garbage
will bear watching. .-\ garbngn pn ll
should be of Illnffli, it should be
watertight. and it should alwnis he
kept cow-red. ilmucmbrr. it is the
open garbage ran that, attracts
man's- enemies. the rat and the fly.
Waste pnper and other rubbish
should not be allowed to accumulate
in the. back yard. tubhlsh rhoum
be kept in u prunur c‘nnclilinll
do.
pail
removed.
It. will he ucil in start curly and
i
I'll'i-J AA“ HOOK
You kin guess perhaps- it million
things that women like to on". They
have their fads and fancies jest us
soon as they are grown.
of great desire for things is vcry
quickly sown. and ’mong their wants
you'll always find most everything
that's known. -
The latest style in dresses and the
nifty type of shoes. As soon as
things are advertised there's little
time they lose. From bricabrac to
nicks and hacks: for things like that
they’ll room. They get a thrill from
new things for their person.'or their
hdrnc.
But men—well. men are different
and i guess it's Jest. as well. They
ha\ mt't time to fret about the things
that people sell. Perhaps it's causo
around their home they spend most
of their lives, and leave the fads and
fancies to the picking of their wives.
Ya take the average frliow and
he seeks real peace. of course. But
things that he‘s desiring coine from
quite a different source. Just bring
him forth a. worn-edge book and
pipe that‘- true and tried. and stick
him in a cozy. nook and say. he's
satisfied.
It isn't safe to refer to a man as a
"fellow with good stuff in him." Ev-
erybody would follow him to see
where he gets it.
Q C
It
To drive by car." said Dolly
"And all I got for all my pains
Was liniment, by golly."
I O 0
sow; uoxnsru—
isn't that nice—you have s new
nuto.
drivuhyou've deserted the ranks
of pedestrians.
Where you used to cuss auto drlv.
I
"it icok six wreka for me to learn
You've Joined the great army of ‘
Hygiene in Home Very important.
the , make a completi-
survrsy tr
lit-mu. clean it from cellar to roof.
ltrmnve all debris. repair all leaks.
clean the attic if you haw one. of
all u'v-less and dust t‘oil'vling car-
pi is. rugs. furniture. and (\llLW.‘ rut.»
luislt. Siveep the robweils from the
dark corners and from the (5-; Lind.
en picture frames.
Open the “‘ln‘JO‘lS and let x 33W
sunshin~.. Sunshine is the best
grrniiclll" ll.at nuturt; i.'l“"»ii“$i.
Take your rugs. carpet and n: .'
. ..
mico holes. l'utty and paint. ‘
cracks to keep \rrmin from ii'w
ing.
A fresh t‘Oul or whitewash nppn» ll
to the cellar walls will add to
upponmnt‘o uf your cellar rind from
keep thtv pip-as free from rubbish.
en botflvs and hoses from bark
yard and allow and cut the “WW-(la.
Do not throw the collected waste lu-
so . Personal hyzirnr- and cloninsanitar
that it may be fruqumtlv and tilSii)’ : homes are thr- building mutt-rial out l m" P
i
f
‘ the gears.
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The seed ‘
THE CAR'S STILL
era for having no regard for pedes- ,
trians, have you now turned to the
sort of driver who deserves cussing, '.
yourself?
No matter where you are heading
for. it’s any to go half way when
it comes to consideration for the
man who walks.
Give and take is a great idea—
tske your time. and give the pedes-
trian a chance.
0
c I
Husband (who has been teaching
lo the alley or on the vacant i~'
of which .1 healthy world may
constructed.
in
wife to ririw new cari—A’ow, nro
.\cu sure. :01) know u but to do Winn
tho enginv 2. ts hot?
Wife—Wit). t‘Di‘lfliDiK—‘Jiifii strip
l O 0
it seems that mama's yearning cu-
parlty is always a hop. skip and
mmp ahead of pupa's earning capa-
city.
Hurrnlii .lust invented a good
proverb for kids: Put off until to-
morrow the little deVilish things you
shouldn't do today
0
Parents are welcome to this
friendly tip: The best way to induce
a youngster to go to bed is to let
him stay up a little longer.
0 I I-
I‘ABLES IN FACT]:
NE [33130 TO BE A CONDL‘t‘.
TOR COMMA AND HE ISN'T NO\\'
COMMA AND HERE'S “'HY
COLON A FRESH FELLOW? GOT
ON HIS CAR COMMA ASKED FOR‘
A TRANSFER AND STARTED
WISE-CRACKING ABOUT CON-
DUCTORS IN GENERAL PERIOD
AND DID IT GET THE CONDUC-
TOR'S GOAT QUESTION MARK
USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT Pi}
RIOD THE CONNY PUNCHED
THE MAN'S FACE INSTEAD Oi"
THE TRANSFER “'HICH GIVES
ME A CHANCE TO SAY THAT HE
LOST His TEMPER COMMA
AND HIS JOB WENT WITH IT
PERIOD BUT THEY GOT AN-
OTHER CONDUCTOR COMMA SO
RUNNING
Little Joe
Ql
oer weapons
DRtNK A
AMJNK‘NGNEN
)Olil‘
' :dumngb it. nor is it
“E?
til it up. inspect tine plumbing uni.
Collect all the old tin cans. 1-102...
f‘rs listcnrd in Mint J. i‘. lieu'ry told
them on Monday which was. gen.
orally. to thv- effect that
rut soil will raise other crops than
duces. but for which there is n n.-
duced market. it might be well for
other ugriculturisls in lived the re-
marks made by Mr. Parry. llc Mia;—
gtsts celery, and why not ,' lie tolls
Hartford Couuirmun tlml Hartford
9...»; five carhvnlr tunung in daily.
tin.- (,‘OnhUlllil'J tuning the frvlght
and he lvmcs ills hearers in surmise
that much of this could he produced
.up.
within the county, rcrtuinl' within
out and clean them thoroughly. the “am The M'mnd my. celery
Scrub tho floors and wooownuk. increases and for tho present. at
Soap and hot water and it l"?-: 19...... ”1ch urv ll'I indications of (t
washing soda. arcthe enemies v'l‘ slump in the dvmanti {or celery.
tilt‘i. l‘ltlg up the rat. holes and
More lhliii that, hall is not likvly in
llr'ltnfinl‘y lo
S’rmcr rclf-ry with cheesecloth ut uny
sings in its career.
Mr. Berry suggests that n..ior.s
zany he raised. That seems mason-
‘ntt‘r, though utter prolonged erup—
liliiK.
fut nivsolufw filiiill't. \\'ctiiel‘sli-"lti
became famous for its onions lnnp
iu‘t'tu‘o litmlievoluiiounry War. u fact
lot which Petr-rs in his alleged "ills-
mrl' of l‘ounerticut" made duo note.
.\'wv \‘i‘hethersfir-ld residents buy
hull-ins raised in lit-crfir-ld. .\iuss.
’ lat-Os adjoining that historic
Thc-re must be some thou-
sands of acres of loud outside “'he-
tlitvt'sfit'lti however. where onions
might be rnisod at a profii.
For that matter. one might \N‘lle
lure. to will filiM‘iliUll to potatoes. of
rourse this is an exceptions-l year
imcauso now the owner of a bushel
of those tubers can be regarded as
wealthy. Is there. though. any rea-
‘sc-n «by lrind that has produced
tobacco for years should not respond
generously. if planted to potatoes?
is the crop subject to more hazards
than face tobacco? Surely those who
raised potatoes in 19:3 were for-
tunnte.
.\ir. Bcrry. as we recall it. made
no mention of small fruits or of
orchards. yet Connecticut is realizing
all too slowly the . possibility of
apples in view of the acres of land
which might be utilized. There have
been object lessons as to the pos-
sibilities of vineyards in Connecti-
cut. notably in this county. and,
thanks to prohibition. it is pretty
generally known that grapes find a
ready market. There must be s. fu.
ture for agriculture in Connecticut
and we can depend upon its resi-
dents to keep employed profitably.
gtown.
Catholic church today observes
feast. day of St. Lucian, Syrian. who
revised the Old on New Testaments
and died a martyr.
Christmas holiday today (old
style) in Abrssynin, Bulgaria. Egypt.
Jugo-salvin. Rumsnis. Syria and
Turkey. Holiday In Liberia (Pio-
neers’ Dag) and Greece (St. John's.)
m um national election in one
United States was held dun. it. 17”.
s o o o o o o o o
o”o”:“o“o”o”:“o“o”:“o“:“o‘
Do You Need Money?
‘ if So See
TAYLOR &’ GOLDEN
‘ s. x. mm 00. mag. Tel. 1230
‘00.. oo coco:
90”.”...0 “0’90“”0’3’30’31
Onc trusts that tile loi‘Hf‘L‘O grow—I
l'Tonnecti-l
tobacco, a pinnt which it still pr»:
iilc lind pvo'itlt-r‘s not onions"
lliuito—"t‘lzmsifiml."
liuutulmwl‘lw King on Main
airml
llls'.x1i:1tion o: m‘flr-‘xs Star of
Columbia.
I‘llristnms
[Pow 'rtll'i .\uvll
l
‘ l“m~ry' .\fuhm-Tarlov
iztry. lied .\icn's hall.
I
i
COMING EVENTS
_ Jain, S.—-Ilpvn House at 8 o'clock
at lilrls‘ (mil \i'omvn's (‘iub.
Jun. S
t‘llvsll‘a concert in .\‘orwalk Iii.
Church.
Jam. .".—lnuit!lon Lady Washing-
‘tnu Lodge lird Ellen's Hall Washing.
. itm street.
.lan. ll.——lilectlon of
Daughter of 0. L'. A. M. ‘
Jan. il.-i‘nrd party Noru‘nlk lit»
pubilcun \i'omr-n's Association at the
.\‘orwulk Club.
Jan. 1‘..-.\iadame ]\'iit'llailiiiv"s or-
chestra at New Canaan .\i. ii. church.
Jan. lit-.lnstnilation of officers
Norwalk DeMoiay at the Armory.
Jan. 17.‘-—Annual meet of Norwalk
Council of Catholic \Vomcn.
Jan. iS.-—\\'iuter concert Choral
Art Society. ‘
Jun. lQ-L'Ii Music week in .\‘orwnlk
Schools f‘lass Demonstrations.
Jun. fin—Annual meeting
luncheon at .\linlsterlng
King's Daughters.
Jan. lit—Joint installation of-
ficers McKinley (‘amp and Auxiliary
of RN] .\icn's liaii Main street.
E.
l
officers
and
i‘lrclc of
Jan. lil—t‘onrert at Roger Lun-
iow Junior High School.
Jan. 20.-—-.«\unual Roll Call—Our
Sister's Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fed»
lous‘ lvinli Wall street.
Jan. :li.~—»l’rnnklin Junior High
concert at Senior High School.
.lzm. ‘.‘l.-C‘cntor Junior High con-
crrt in "-n'nr High building.
Jan. —i‘oncrri by High School
pupils at Senior High School.
HOW DO THEY DO ”2‘
“Sim has such an interesting face.
She looks like :1 woman who has liv-
ed and suffered."
"l fancy she has. i-‘or years she
managed to squeeze. a number four
foot into a number two shoc."——Co‘
lumhia. Jester.
_____._____,_.._._.._.
Paper says Coolidge smiled at a
caller from New York. That's .noih-
ing. We laugh at them.
~——‘
iulluumg iif'llln appellrml lll‘
.—.\'orwalk Symphony Or-'
ffm’fm
__.
WW
THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. WI
Your Savings Account
Deposits made before January 9th will draw in.
forest from January ist.
Start your account now by mail or in person.
One dollar or more will open it.
Interest credited semiannual}; at the rate
of 41/324, per annum.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
Wall Street
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Norwaik
i.‘
‘
SCIENCE 19 l’ilil'T;\l..
o
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".\inud went to :m :istrnlumr mi
Ifi-td out when would in Ilm but Hm’ I
ll" get married."
"What did he fl 3‘ hr‘r'.”
“lie. took Ono look (if her and told
her to grab tho first r‘h:.nv~-."—-’l'it--
Ilils. .
To
South Norwaik
Business Men!
M-
THIS BANK is :m
[DEAL
INSTITUTION
FRIENDS
D Are An
Asset
l
ed a bank account, or if
you are not entirely saris-ii.
ili‘t‘. '
The People’s
ed with your banking rcla
lions elsewhere. we shall be
I
i
glad to welcome you at our
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The City National
Bank
South Norwaik, Conn.
Firs: linnk under ”no l':
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| FRIFNDLINEss helps ‘ llellc\'t' in helping the
I, both us and our customers. 9 illlslllf‘ss tiClli‘lilOS Hf Mlll‘
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Trust Company
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NICKLES,
DIMES,
QUARTERS
and HALVES
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{ma-mi
Di‘pnsllt’tl rrgulurly in :1. Savings Account with this
Bank come our full grown DOLLARS.
in
fll‘ill‘t'i'liiif‘ the value of minor coins, try a
system of dept-siting some of your previously neglect-
”m”me
ed small change every week and note with what
surprisingly quirk results you can save :1 worth while
amount.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
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auxin-firm
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W’fmf—N‘U’r-‘N-W”
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Telephone
‘ 3915
Your credit at
the bank is bet
her if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
credit— insure
here.
Walter R. Collings
Real Estate Broker
General Insurance
OFFICE PBOXEu-uis
RESIDENUDuMDI
23 North Iain Street.
South Norwslk. (loan.
Deposits
Made on or before January
9th will draw interest from
January lst.
interest at the rate of 4 12%
was credited to depositors for
the current six months ending
December 313i.
The South N orwalk
’ T rust; Co.
Service
Security
Norwalk Chronicler