E
v, JAN. 9,190“.
.. -,_,._ » ,
COAQH.
'car Stanage and Archie Yelle;
; W Form,” coach was decid?‘ the Detroit club {or next season.
by the (‘oi‘nell athletic stun '
THE- _
"FOR MEN “0
"A . m
,
CARETO DRESS WELL'.’ '
Che price of goods is advancing and now is the time to
dvnntage of our exceptionally fine values it sale prices.
_IRS’ OF MEN‘S FINE TAN 0R BLACK SHOES—
) .,1ued from $9.00 to $10.50. Sale price ..... . ..... $7.48
gnu. DURABLE WORKING PANTS—
: LE ARTIcs—'
m strong. Value $4.00. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.48
0 LE ARTICS—Value $3.00, Sale price ..... ..... $2.48
, EL SHIRTS A~Value $2.00. Sale price ......... $1.48
SWEATERS FOR MEN at .................. $1.93
live $2.25 per garment. Sale price ............... $1.50
TONEURY ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR—
31113 $3.00 and $3.50. Sale price ................. $2.25
.. me early and take advantage of these very low prices. '
ouis Avrick-
GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES
OFFICE BLOCK. SOUTH NORWALK.
o. iiaénzms'
1 Three catchers, Eddie Ainsmith, Os-l
two ,
3V 3—” Jin. 9._Almomt.,pitehem, Hubert Leonard and Berjnig'
,3 3. ill-my, formerly cat«.B°land' and one outfielder, Bobby
;l,-lii1:,-_-wn American base—“reach have thus far been signed‘by
:— HENRY TO BE CORNELL‘ SIX DETROIT nLAvensueNE
SenunEI Wm: An; Are Winnerl.
a
_‘ _ ,_._..—~
Angular price $3.00. Sale price ........ . .......... $2.48
’PANTS $325
__ild $5.00 PANTS ................. - ............ $3.98
DUCTION ON BOYS' SHOES"—
1 0 SHOES. Sale price ........................ $2.50
510 SHOES. Sale price ..................... $3.48
.. e", _-
m
Brizil, WWII in national-s import-
ed 3 lug: variety of rnmnufactures
from the United States, has been torc-
Ied by war conditions todevelop' in-
dustries at her own until she is now
rapidly growing self-sufficient, the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce, in New
its magazine, Commerce Monthly. Thei
article says, in part: '
of this consisted of manufactures 18‘
not yetknown, but in 191': more than
country was made up of manufactured:
goods. While the war his increased
:ect upon Brazilian industry. The doe-3
velopment which has taken filace in'
(that. country since 1914 would serve as
in classical illustration of the. steps by
,Which industrialization occurs in any,
country. .
. "As war cut off the import: of tzr-tw
ililt-s and clothing. Brazil 80* out to:
‘cloiln Il‘T own l-H’jli‘, Now the “13-.
jox- portion of Brazi-iun cotid. i< Lon-g
jsumed at homo. Flt-lwecn 1"", :And-
1917 right mills ful‘ the iuan'idciurvl
of—linil goods; \‘x n (walliie'wd 1n Sang
I'.l.ll'.0. and liiv”: Lot: seventy toxiil‘n'
Wmillt of all (hired; {’2‘1*"lfi‘fighfialisvn in
that state alonv. Una: million, tun
hundred thousand ism. v-r-y mxvir- in
that d:.~tri(-l .n “I; The r-nipu“ of
Ziooiwegir in “LIZ” is now 20.00,0,000
pairs :1 year. A largo number of prams
;i‘or making rrost‘n‘vs, sweets and!
;r;hocolates haw hllgun operation!
5Com milling and miwr manufacturcs’
fof food products increased rapidly. In!
T 1914 no lzn-ri was exported from Brazil. 3
"In 191%. 121.270 tons. valued at about?
$3.‘)ll0,lm0. M: Brazil for foreign:
ports. The exportation of refrigerat-'
‘od "mats: has expanded from 8.500 to}
" 60,300 tons. l
‘ “The Slain of Sun Paulo is the main
mentor of Brazilian manufacturv. Dur-
ing the your»: from 11:13 to 1917. 32::
nmnuincturin: rimming: oapitnlizod at
a total or St:,.‘uul,tu‘v’l, or an :n'emrzn of
ovm- $10.04“) (:icii. wvi‘e ostublishmi in‘
'th'it province. ,
“Progress too-uni indurtriulizutinn
as a result of tho our. so marked in
Brazil. has. boon made in almost (“very
one of those less developed countries
of tho world \\ hich. in the past. have
been looked upon as sure markets for
the oxportahln curplus of staple inan-
llfiiCllll‘r‘S from the chief manufactur-
in;: countries. Sc Ja" a; they mtvmpt,
to compete with :ritmltw ui maul mun-
ui‘nclui‘o, Amt‘rirnns must either meet
the local prior niTGr a better article or
develop spot-inking. 1:)“ l:‘..l'l{()l l’or .
whirl] is va<f~r 'u Emld Hunt is tho 1
market for stziplws.”
was semi. “no
Southern New .Mund Telephom
Companrfilire W {or-“rm
one in 1915 and another in 1916, em-
‘t-More than one-third oi? the total Dioyes or the Southern New Englandlpounds and sands 6 feet, 7 inches, in
imports into Brizii during 1:318 camelpurchased a. total or 2.291~ 31sz of
.from the United States. ”What share.this same stock. The present large
have in the future prosperity or their
Aour productive (tenacity until we feel 1 business, and 1‘9fl93l5 the fact that tel-
‘thv necessity of finding a nurliet torieDhone PleOYPS asa “1335 5991‘ sound judges after three spirited rounds. in
Lour surplus manufactured product, iti‘and Sllbs‘tanlial ”NO-“mews for t“Girlwhich he clearly showed himnelf the
alias exerted an equily stimulating episavings. , ‘
’
EPHONE ,m’aes.
OPPONENT.
Under two previous similar offers,
master.
-
w _. .,_ ,u. ._.,.. ...- H a...“ -... _ ._._ _ .i-. _ ._ i
m Amy—ton “raj! on terms of meat under ihel
' plan and the {not that dividends on
Approximitely 2‘80 employee 0! the the stock subscribed (or and benefits
accruing from the late otiirights will
. ,_ g , he tat-edited to the employes’ accounts,
shares 6! the Américnn Telephone and make ml: a plan eepecillly attractive
Telegraph stock, under »‘ a purchase
plan by which they were offered the many,
shares atpar, with thoprivilege of
paying for the stock in until weekly
,York, says in the November issue ot,instalments.
P _..._._.._.._.._,..__.._.... ..n._........._.._.
to theremployes of the telephone com.
GIANT.IOXER LOSES T0 SMALL
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.——George Dool-
ey, of the Owl Club, who weights 145
his fighting shoes and is the tallest
_ _ boxer yet seen in a tournament for
5358011930111 which 1“ considerably amateurs, was outpolned by John Reil-
greater than that of the combined pre<
halt of the totalrimports from thislflous subscriptions, indicates the welterweight class. at the New York
strong faith the (916911009 Workers Athletic Club’s entertainment. last
night. Reilly. who is only 5 feet, 9
inches tall, gained the decision of the
ly, unattached, in the first: bout of the
HAVE YOU A m DEPOSIT BOX 1!! A MODERN ‘1
_VAULT?H=*HDT,LMIU8BENT YOU ONE ~fl mama-
NAL 0081‘ OF FOUR DOLLARS PER YEAR.
. \
‘
L The City National Bani};
~ misman-
.Silk Floss Mattresses
Regular P,1:i.<:9-.$25s00
SalePrice 417.95
Only Two More Days Left-—
Today and Tomorrow
S. Hornig 81 5011
50 So. Main St, SoNOrwalk
PHONE 9684.
Crawford Ranges
my m» snrmnv
Finest
Creamery glitter 69C lb
EGGS - -
61C (102
m my one Perfect
Economy Coffee
29c 1])
Our Own Combination
Victory Teas -
35c lb i
James Van Dyk Co.
128 Washington Street
...-~..» ,. W ennui,
, nut-mi -—
e Are Leading Our
" ERY GARMENT R EGARDLESS OF ITS VALUE IN MATERIAL OR ITS ATTRACTIVENESS IN' STYLING HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN IN PRICE AND PLACED IN THIS
i _ , CLEARANCE SALE TO BE DISPOSED 0F DURING THE SALE.
D
a New Policy
t
Norwalk Chronicler