mm ,
a z" A
Kg.
What is the condition of your [home today i
*It physical condition. Are you letting it run down
, “It the toe] because the other half of the world is at
our? the you putting on blue goggles so that
weren't see the worn out “dingy hire the
rug that needs replacing, the curtains that need
Mews! 1, Are you excusing your action by saying
this is not “the timeto spend money! Well, now,
you one doing just the wrong thing.
L Your Home Is Your Life
‘a-
if it isn’t your life, Mr. Man, it is your' wife’s
life. S‘That’s sure. And the children's life. Every-
thing they hold dear is centered in your home.
You are in your oilice a third of the twenty-four
hour day, anotherthird you are gaileep; But the
Little Mother and her children are at home all bhe
time. _ They see when things run down. They
see the dingy chair. And little by little they run
down themselves. ‘ _
no (site Time so Spend Mm
fa
’ ' I ,. / ' i
{ll qiscer'cdveitiaement you”.
. ‘ Politically nothing about‘tlle'Store‘or the Sale;
merely n‘ts‘lk on keeping up curl-omen; ,
' But is it a queer advertisement! We know
that most peopler;-will boy in the Wanamaker
' August'Ssle'if they make up their .minds «to Jhuy
Sumiturc. at fill this summer)» we ”tryto show
"them that they should troy N0 WV
Our belief thatfm‘nilme will he bought now
at "Winemaker's if anyWhere. is ‘founded (on
these facts: _,
where are the largest stocks"
——here is the most variety
where are the best values
--here arethe lowest prices. quality‘considered
-here isthe best furniture service -
x-hereisthe original August Sale of Furni-
nnmwnunl
’ _ . I" ,. ‘ 'f
, ‘ . a._ A : ale 1. ’ ~ . ‘V
-- -‘ “*0-6‘1'“
. ,. .. . ., _ A" ‘ “”5.“ “.1“ fl .. :1 -.4“:,fi'mmw..u-.w.n.g.m.a ., ' m.’
~ ' vi .8 d. A
. .- , N, t; i .
It is the time tospehd money on (our houses.
It is the time'oi all times tomslreoar‘homescheer—
tul. it isthe thne not to hoard money, but to put”
it in circulation.
0m country is .natomlly prosperous. Crops are
good. Moneysis plentifulsaud ‘to-be lull at low rate
of interest. ‘erntis needed is GONFlDEflCE
~corifidence in ourselves, confidence in each other.
confidence in the country. A little optimistic
cheerfulness, -a willingness to help one another. the
putting of some of the bearded money into motion
that it-uny start up Shire stagnant .mills and give
people weekend linger-that’s what the United
States needs. . '
common, ~
In fact,'we have never stopped—We have never
let our homo-the Store—rim down; have we now?
We have bought *freely. We have kept up
stocks, varieties, gone ahead with improvements- ‘
never for a moment stopping or curtailing our
service. We have kept up to the top notch all
i
I
l v
r
I
“tore. the trade movement instituted. ‘hy *the:
Wanamaker Store many years Ego; ma people
dike the original. the real. the genuine, and
not a copy. 3
Tuesday. ’Myz27
“ First Day «of ICoumsy”
All the furniture will he on. view. Tuesday,
‘tagm‘d mth August prices and'flrchanded se‘lec
trons may then be made, transactions to date as
ol‘ August. .7. ,
The Sale includes our entire regular stock of
furniture. together with largespcoial purchases, the
grand total'reachingclose to a>nsillion dolisra’worth
in this one store clone.
Euroihsrebathclt‘pmne purchase alone at
half price mounts to $80406).
Furniture is third unduregdlar prices.
oar
a.
.mm,,
m: n... element-“Linn; 1.1.27: ,
. ibranches ofthe Store’s merchandise and service.
Andes»: collard. inurzbusin'ees is going ahead.
--for‘the August Sale now ready to open—we
lhsye prepared as largely as in other years. No .
f‘blues” here. No lack of faith. Nolacll of mer— «I ,
chandise. No somender to conditions. Nothing
but confidence—in the people, in’om'sclves,rin our
merchandise, in the times.
Put confidence in YOUR homes. Put cheer.
fullness there. Put faith there. Put there so new
piece otrforniture. a new rug, or some improve-
ment to show to your family and to your neighbors
that we are moving quickly into better times.
Don't let your homes get into the condition of
some railroads-50 run downthat they may never
“catch up” upvagain. .Quoe..runl*dbwn anything
costs twtoe as much as it should to build up. But
kept always in good condition. things are kept
ellicient at the leastlexpenseu-a railroad. a piece of
machineryn “store—m YOUR HOM E.
l -
,lrl Farm ‘
.mwnnnnmnfl._ 3: 'f’
s.
«_ Nereducncnless‘thm so per cent. mo...
fay-on pimples). Am reduction -—--from the ‘
ady'low Wanamakerprim~25 per cent.
.- Furniture for every roomv‘in the Home. For-
nrtcreofcil gatekeeper-Que. line. MW.§00d
-downto the lowest price 'ltris safe to pay. '
outfit-baa?" guai'antced with .the Wanamaker guar- ‘
nun-ea aatni‘ac' for: .l . ‘ ‘
with thcd’ernitlre. ,- l u ong ‘3 you, me
fine airman arm. 5
The “Wanamaker Free ‘Delivery Service :b V
freight takes care ofllnost'fucniture when a reason}:
{able Amount new :up to and "including ‘
third zone-Jorpostcneeum-milu’from New York
freight is mil onreoery M‘pconds'of‘forniture
customer-has II“ 310.
Fifth. Sixth and'choolh 'Glllarlos. Nawhllolldlm.
a
FmEST SERVICE ARTICLE Aalvegetablggsgmy, and grain. There are government 'to "conflict~ timber auditor-eats in the White Mountains , o! FOREIGN TRADE CONDITIONS.
l * 'c. v. creationism:
' ignition is the consequence"
. lonesdlloldlk
PAGE
’FAT‘HfiR WILL MV-
‘ RANSOM. ‘ j A
IDAHO FALLS,’ Idaho, . Joy,
The last chapter in the helm
of autism enacted in this ‘fite
a long time :probably will he’ll!
at midnight' Saturday in the"
fastneeses of Long Canon. 5 . ..
Idaho-Wyoming; border. ~At flit
36,006“; told coin will be 43- _
on a designated rock for them
~01 lamest a. Empey. a rancher-sir“
was waylaid last Saturday nlxht~
a bandit, kidnapped and heldloa' .
E8031. '
E. S. Empey, father of the
pod man, completed arrangement
day Yer the payment or the
The bandit notified the filter
by not that unless the my
' forth lng his son "real ‘0‘ _
.The coin will be taken to the mono
ed place by one nan ohm _
wagon.
SULLIVAN TENDERS Rm. ,
”TIO‘N. ‘
WASHINGTON, 'July 24.74
Sullivan, Amerlcan minister to
mlnlcan Republic. has tendered
resignation to President . { ~
has been accepted. MLSdWQ
veltlntlon, conducted lor’t'hc , .
‘ partmet by Senator Phobos?! 5- is
his. into the minister's mom
“oillcc. The findings systems.
'to Mr. Sullivan.
a .
-* w _
"ATTOR'NEV Not “on“
"NEW YORK. July ‘24.——’Wllllm
lvins, a. w-e'll-kno‘W'n lawyer innit?
years prominent in ‘polltlo'efidl
his home here yesterday. “He.
sixty-Tour years old. "' "
Mr. Ivins ’lwas taken lll union.
arduous labors in behalf 0! W11.
Barnes in the 'latter'e llhelr
against Theodore Roosevelt.
‘
mnounn'mns iron ,.
RANGES. is: 1.00 low.-
Sélf Lighting Burma's.
our stock before 13W ..
curls: mm: Keaton ....‘symé
Eddy Refuge”.-
gy-wum. .mule
W~ww .
Norwaurmj
‘ eMoney "heaped on Artici
Value. .- ,
Unredeemed Pledges So
Sacrifice. , .
J. Rusenfield;
40' WATER 'srn'nrr»
South W Conn.
7 ~
kn).-
SEan's DESTRUCTION or
WOODS MEANS LOSS OF
'UDGAL MARKETS.
WASHINGTON, July 24.—-ln reg—
Ions where timber is the moat im-
bartant natural resource permanent
forests managed with '11 View to sus-
tained timber production are abso-
lutely essential to the continuance of
‘agriculture, according to an article
'in the Year Book of the Department
fl. Agriculture just published. The
Insult or exploiting the timber with-
out thought of the future is the final
disappearance of lumbering opera-
tions and therefore the withdrawal o“~
~ ambiniportnnl ”local market ’for rum
products. In addition, forest fires of-
ion ravage the cut-over‘"""lands and
thusnpreclude the development of ‘9.
new local market by the resumption
other regions where the stability ofitlng on the North Platte watershed.
local agriculture is absolutely bound so that, as far impossible, high spring
up with forest protection. "This is'llroshets could be prevented and more
strikingly true in parts '0! the_Ap- water made «valuable for irrigation,
palachian mountains of the East; it during the summer months, when the
do no less true in many of the nation-l crops were most in need. They said
Til forest regions of the west. that they relied upon the national
A few yours ago, continues the forest “all“ WW3“ the watershed”
"rticle. more than a hundred farmer's lay, ‘0 ensure a, steady .50“ of water
m. nucleus petitioned “against the for their cross. f
{than proposed elimination or their The national ‘rforests. says, the am-
lsection from the Kootenal National ole, besides being the American farm-
Forest. its elimination. they knew.
from the history of adjacent land
outside the Torrent. would mean that
it would at once be taken up by tim-
~vbcr-epeculeeas~m commons
which is the chief building material
,for rural purposes. are also his most
valuable source of water, both for.
lyrical-ho ..&no_.oamesoc.nss» skews-1
ies to be held for years"‘wlt.lrofit*de~ "M'W "f'mm‘d 3“.“ 'a . 9W“
”emollient. They know also that’lt 'mflimmelforvhlerstook; vthBY‘vnro
this came .about, neighbors could not'fihe Nefifinaurmcewntlnct :flood darn-l
roe mourned or mass and schools be” age-Woollen Ielas, mlvoulldim- his
or ‘iumbefing; sloth after dire :thcre Fla. 119%th in thewcountygasrrapldly 9-!“ 111””vi ibis mils, and the will" '01
no’chance for snow crop or trees.
’ ,j really more 'sultable for agrlojilt'itre
~hiherl§rid has: been converted‘lnfo
a uni-rep waste, ‘31“ {armcrsnsnaliy
hive td more out;,. There .are ‘ parts
it‘ll“ ’unilcr t‘lie Mont Hammad
his the United cuisine finch dcltk
”calico or the sdll‘bas’en‘dedawlth the
moms-s. who-lull eon
' if the land remainedundei‘ govgljll-i'h‘ll 35"; "Thejnigtlonalrfmsta'fiwer
the higher portions of them
Mountain range‘efilie, Capella. ’flw‘
Pacilllc “Coast 'i‘siiires‘, More ism purl:
oi"‘ihe'*rhfésisa?-£6Sstv3sio“isunas in"
illicit Tor Tor-est purposec‘v'iwou > Edit
inmate “entered by psi-luau» bet-4
not. ' ' - ‘
in 1911; snassoelsuon or colorant)
er's most, valuable source ofwood“
, slime-lo [storm on the vast 1:
New England «and in the southern' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 23.—
Appalachians. , ln unions ‘80‘ Widfllyquor-e than titty Indianapolis maputac Agent {W'nmULL CAR' S N
scattered, agricultural \. and Intent! turers. and exporters Were to, discus, CARS NR HIRE. ‘_ __ U
005mm“ “mm” "diner ‘to ahtorelgn trade conditions yestercay, n Haniord pk“. m 39“!» ‘Custom'i‘fiilors . ‘ _
great degree, bringing mm can»: with members of the ledersl trade. ~ , . (“5-227 E W m Mi .
,pondlng'dlflcrencee “.1113 we“ “commission. who arrived here last, ‘ Cleaning?! ., I. I. .
the national Toronto on the otrlcul-Vmgm- after holding “he“flng Wednes; , .. . 'pairin, “NRC; ‘
day in Cincinnati. The commlsloners: .__..-.._. — A E ',.
tural interests of the various tacit?
itles. ‘Wherever agriculture can lie"
practiced, however, the farmer is di-‘
rectly benefited by the existence 0’!
national 'torests and "by their proper
management. '
’ O
“a
~-wlll g‘olron‘i here to Chicago for a~sec~
and meeting in that city Monday.
<toyesterhearlng -e . ,
W~
"canines -,- L. o
.8an the. gourmet
an user _
PANAMA CANAL PAYS.
hWASHllSG’lfON. July 2 ’
unfiltais‘s‘c crannies ., -
ornment, sanitary work and adminis-
tration and the handling'dl chips, the '1” 3:12“
Panama Canal is now on a paying . , , ‘ ‘ *
.basls. according to olilcla‘l réports.- T k. m ~.
.Re’celpts "for May not only wiped "V mm"
out the deficit or slurs, which-nan ,j. ' ‘
grown up since the opening up o‘f‘the
es ., trade. butrlelt‘ a museum
”:1. ms. erroneous out a MP6!
1.79711” cent. on the expenditure." '
This, “however. does. not; make any
war.
‘ - Wade W
‘Willufl's-woummydem _ ,
«not aimanly lom.,-~
mede'to order tron"
.4319"
‘ Who’a‘thc
,.
The New Science
nonunion or: .cHlnooanrlc.
definition of the
cause of the disease and the icrt tor
‘adlustlng’the conic. Blaolseiia cancel!
ty-a*méheh,“'met- or sprain 'ln tins ,.
”butt, Enron linens "in'ch‘il‘dhoon
local-Lilia 4n thejdmrent organs «and
illfibs. ! " ' ' ~
i consumers move _ ,,
,” MtWHI. “disease and pain. sheet“: is restored.
mm Wilma lam
‘ 1tours
the cause or
cite mm ‘3?
you easy ; mushrooms
' xsfién mundantionwalso mature
or the spine. You wtll’mever regs-st.
" . ‘iglv‘lng‘the “(1mm
‘ :emto‘
nameflcmumrlflso
4mmwt
Norwalk Chronicler