The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
sOUTHISGTOS.

Oct. 2s.-If you ever stood m p'''" sight of the front door Of a saVihss bank in any of our large cities on days when the bank was busy receiving de- posits, an opportunity would be given vou to see the play of the mind opera ting alike in all the people who pushed their way into the bank. Whether worth considerable money or but It, ,,a inc same thoughtfulness is found o, inc faces of all alike. and each feels that they are considered important neople by the bank officials, ana their regard for each other as they walt 10 do the business uppermost In their minds is mutual. In times when money is close there may be fewer de- nositors. but there will always be founu those who have money to put away :" the savings bank. In a town or poi- ough like Southington there IS ap. 'o he n savings bank of considerable ii'- nortance. There Is such a one here, inc southington Savings bank, ana among its rules is one which accomh'o- ates busy people by giving them an op- nortunity to make their deposus on Monday evenings. In passing the pank on that night in the week you VIII pe apt to see people going in or coming ont of the bank and will see cheer ful light inside. The building itself IS a nretty one, built of brick with stone trimmings, and 1t is here that many people are helped to carry on private enterprises. A passer-by can get glimpse of one phase of life as his at- tention is taken up for a. momeh. "i.i' those who are bent on making oepos- if which will draw interest ana place them in the ranks of those Who ohe dav may be considered well-to-do peo- nle ar well-off. There is no more nm portant business transaction than that of depositing money and taKins re re,nt for it, and the people who make such deposits do 1t with due care, ana we may believe fondly anticipate the time when they will come agaln anu make a like or a larger deposit. If they have to make a withdrawal instead the smile on the face is missing, ana the look is that of a different sort, rathei crest-fallen like, and as if things were not going right In such cases they like to explain and hope to make IL ul soon and bend all their energies in tna' direction.
 The democratic caucus will be helc next Thursday evening, Nov. l, to pu sn nomination candidates for represen tative. fudge of probate and justices O oeace to be voted for at the state cleo tion, Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
 The recent rain storm is helpint along the 1895 rye fields.
 The usual number of cars on tn freight trains which pass over the Ca f,al railroad is from twenty-five twenty-eight, but once in a while ther is a short train of five or six cars, Il which case the time made equals tha made by the fastest express or maj trains. as the freights do not nave | stop at many stations before gettln to their terminus, especially if the have a clear right of way.
 Phillips, formerly favorite base ball player here, was in town Thurs day. He left that afternoon for Sars toga. his home, where he is engaged the business of manufacturing cigars.
 The census of the school ch1lren being taken here and the returns wi soon be made public. The number October 1, 1893, between the ages ( four and sixteen, was 1,12S.
 The people are getting so that the take anything new as a matter course and make no ado about it. would seem proper occasion when tn new electric light wires are strung 0 the new poles to make some demonstrs tion of a public nature over it and ha such a new enterprise in a way whie will place the people here in the san position with those who are ever read to rejoice at the accomplishment of enterprise so much to the credit of tn community. We have had electr
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