Triple ggPre-Fjflfar.
ge . -11
. i"
. NCE’S second year oi: peace
. ‘was' signallaed’ by a revwal of
~ . trade; which was, perhaps.
Quart sizuificant of her national re.
very than any other evidence that
“1
94m]! hillion‘fmcs. This is the
ighefit value ever; attained by
r'ench exports in a single year. In
' 913'the’ value was slightly over six '
. fl
c three and three-quarter billions.
he 1920 total is a proximately
fiouble the value of rance’s 1919
.- prport trade. \ ,
, Significant of increasing ability to
'i apply her own needs is the fact
‘ hat France’s imports from other
ountries are decreasing. The bal-
nee of her trade—that is. the re-
tion of imports to es: rts—im-
roved almost eleven billioh francs
,' a year.
1 Exports of French merchandise
pre in three principal classifications:
food roducts. raw mater-hie. and one-quarter billions of francs. Ini
manu ctured goods. , 1919. the amount was all htl less
In 1915 exports of manufactured than seven and caudal hiibnsi
goods amounted to about two and while in 1920 the total had noun
. to fourteen and one~cuarter billions. ~ -‘
i919 192.0 ' tW Food products eprrted meirotn’ a
mo amt am i 4-.- a. 7. 31 .4 ”648 mdhon francs in‘i9i5 to abouti
o m 9%: "4%" 9% one and one-quarter billions in 1919.1
. “ _ .. and two and one-quarter billions in.
' , i920. ’ ,.
1 ,_ The in cut in . oi ‘
‘, ‘1 . “sit“... I grew taste was as follows:_ l9lS,
~., ‘ -eeven hundred and sixty-seven inn-
V " lion francs; I919. approximately two
; “ ", and one-half billions: l920. {our and
‘5'» - . . . Wee-99:35 QM. . i
, - _ . . .
it _ “‘"’ ‘ ”' .A..---__._.\.-..__-. ”M , _‘-'-~'-"'—'——"‘ '~?“" ~..-.-.._.——...»? ‘—" 'M‘ "‘”‘ ,.__. -‘_-_..__._.
HEW?) Iii-ADMIN (Hi 'l'l)!;l.§ ‘chnmher. 'l‘hese arguments are a”! enllty. .
. follows: . . Negatli'e Arguments.
n “my iiiifi'fffl,";,,Kt??? “" mu (1" TM“ “"11"?” 0" 3'19 9mm "0 (1.) l'ndr-r modern conditions or
. ‘ -l~ . -‘ ‘ u h VilP' sueh'cnnditlon that not only is it highway transportation. toll bridges
‘ - . imperatiw~ to reiuln nil existing 0 »
"‘-“'~~‘~~(t-vi:ig 1.0 the widespread interest sources of revenue. but. in the inn- """ 3“ unwarranted ““‘3“"°°- Th9"
‘ "unsung iii'ainem Allan and motorists nudge oi‘ the Governor. we should represent 11 aurvlvnl of primitive con-
.--gi-nm-ull\,'. reminding the bill before, "explore" other fields for producan tlltlons when tmnsportntlon was slow.
"it”? in-g'iulatime'tn do away with toll revenue Otherwise general taxes relatively infrequent. “"d ”'9 expense
(“MILK-"ii on State highway bridges, must he increased _of building "9‘” bridges relatively
high. .
(2.) It will be difficult. it not im-
possible. to frame nnyrgmdunted tar-
m-with respect to locality which’will
not be both eombersome and unjust.
(3.) It is not creditable to the State
or Connecticut to charge tom to reit-
“A rmmhbers of the State Chamber of (3) In the case of existing toll
' ‘ Connnerce are thin week taking a re- hridges all of the expense of comm-um:
,Hd'erondum with a decision of the. (11- ”on has been borne by the'Stute.
" mclofi'sil of the State Chamber. taken . (8.) A considerable portion of the
2th weeks ago. .trafilc, over such bridges in by inter-
]. «rm- rereremlum contains two nues- iStnie pleasure curs rind trucks. As
timm: (l) in the. CW4! of highway toli'i‘mmpcucm is traversed by all the
inflict-rs already twilt. do you favor the‘main trunk lines between New York den“ 0‘ “elkhboflnx Slfiit‘l- There
wcontlnuancn of theexisting practice of city and 130mg”. u". burden or Iwp_ishould be lnter-‘itnte eomlty. It
imaging toiiu? (2:) (r you favor such fool-tins: these bridges for the benefit there is expense to Connecticut in
: ‘flgihd'flm‘li‘. \‘0 .VOU believe in grant ,ol‘ other States is relatively large. fprovlding ""65"“ for inter-State
jug; reduced tan-u, by mean: oi" com-'- (4.) The policy.‘ from its nature. trucks and automobiles. "‘9'“? ‘3 3‘50
iuulatiaii tickets or some. other prue— may not he more. than two years min“ “6‘1!"an ‘0 Connecticut
”instill-limit», to the esidence 0f«(lut'nilon because the gen General As. location between New York and non-
tnmm adjoining such lu-higesi' To Kill 180.!“ny possesses power-to change the ion. because inter~8tnte users. 01 the
. mmnhem in Wteurlillig' a decision. nrgu- i policv or the State in this regard. 'brldxes ‘neccesunrlly spend in the
.- .v..wta proond con which Apply to the (5.) Local injustices may be obvlnt- course of a your a Very large amount
' "mil" "WW l'O-‘n HUDDl'W-d b." ”M" ed by a graduated tnrm. based on lo-iof money in ConnecticiiL
we
- « STYLE, CHARACTERJAND DURABIL-
ITY MARK THE EVENT OF OUR
SPRING AND EASTER MODELS. ‘ -
. ‘ New lasts, patterns and leathers. the
-; latest creations of the designer’s ort.‘ '~
. .
515:8 *
., u
Mlltnlwod
-. 12?- WASHINGWNSTKSO NORWALK , .
(
“g” Opihlwrimirdsi Untilepfng' .. *
(1'
» .. 41”.. a college ought to. be. devoting announcement today. Operations may
’1: ,much or his odor-ens,”
. ’and augment markedly the interest of
ielsc who has studied the situation ob-
igannot be improved ls either destitute
in ltsr
. ,, vhoi
«are not only'te‘ohuically‘pemfi. but '1
. are or 'Q‘Ehullbl-lfiund. ape chitin - i
1 . , , r. y tor. - I should rather-ileum: ‘a'\ man or,
- . .. ,‘ _, 4 . .v .quatlomible character in any other;
‘ - , 3 - g , 2 '» ponitlotr- hon that or university" athle- , ~ -
President-whet 7 Aflflfifl'ucicmg"; . - i
Y . '8 .~ . , -. - nuance ’rneronise x. i 4 .
ale. M . - ' mu. nor OPEN .
‘- ‘3‘ . _ -nr—-—-—- ‘ ; ~_W‘OONGOCKET, R. 1.”. flirch 38.—-:
i President-elect, Angeli. of Yale; as. Bee's-e of lack of orders, the Alice;
ithe chief More t the annual dln- Inn: and the Millville (Ma-8..) Dl'nnt'
ner or the ”.7540 , . Iv Newa'spoke ot. the ,Woonsocket Rubber Company.
It“! Whiflor thanflrst‘ time since hi... {MUM dlflsSOn of thef'Unltsd 8W '
’IF
,. ... . . . . f awoolpoolandthere
,eiectionqu a moral Yale group. He Ruther- Company. will not reopen in - -
told the; 890 manhunt. in his opin- Aura. on originally intended. says an mug “gaming" grin“:
i:
- to such activities not» be . resumed until six or 'elght
as ’nthietlos. ’ ' ' , ' , T ' __ . , e’
.z'l'he great business of every pol-x . . .
desert said 2:; Angeli. #13 to turni‘sn ‘ . -_ . ‘ .. . , ,
11:21:2“22umfifidiii 133" £33? Dfinkin 'a Glass ~
:~ of f at Walerjs .
, a Splendid Habit
slcally. which it can otter its students.
21 think it has been generally agreed
Cleanse and cheetah the system-
each morning and wash away
[that \supertlc‘lalty' and mediocrity have
poisonous. st, gnant matter.
.boen theme or Ammonia education.
| “Whatever the solution. my 0'11
'beliet' is that we must in our colleges
gby one device. or another raise ‘the.\
glevel of serious. prolonged endeavor
000 in me.
our students in the world of woman:
contrasted with their present interests.-
in~extrn-acndernic affairs and the feel M m heavy When we arise'
mere passing of courses. “splitting headache ”m .
.. - , from a. cold,
I have been amused and flatteredlfo‘“ “ma. nasty. b 1 id Stom-
to»flnd that the press has tended to och lea .nc
regard The as eomewmt "We” ‘" my ‘iooi :13. 1.21“: 3:35 323%.“?
‘19“ 81’0“! ‘H‘GFCONGB‘RW' athletics. ways by washing the poisons andytA'ilx:I
In the middle west my views are quite in, from the body with 9'3“”.th
commonplace. like those of every One lhOt “t“. each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
a glass or hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to (lush from the stomach. liver, kid-
neys end bowels the previous day's
indigestlhle waste, sour bile and pot-
sonous toxins; thus cleansing. sweet-
ening and purifying the entire all»
:nentnry tract before eating more
Those orne who are accustomed to rather “an by "mph
the farmers' own prices.
Ijeetivrely and disinterestedlv.~. in the wool game.
"I recognise rand \aIue highly the
fine things about lntercolleirinte athle‘
ties. but any one _Who thinks that they
,.
_.
of information or‘
About.
"80 fur from wishing to eliminate
intercollegiate athletics. I desire to
see them used far more fully than at
present. because of their unquestion-
able. postdbilitleslf'or good. and I may
remark. for this is the WM“! “anoint nil the sour fermentations, gases.
ture of my athletic creed. for phi’ll’fwut. ma acidity and gives one a
col education of the helpful kind for “0"”,th for bmfut. A Gill-l"
every collen student. particularly for tor pound ot limestone phosphate
the non-athlete who is often a bit ne- .mts very little at the drill atom but.
glected. . . , . is enough to make anyone who is
"I W9!!! clean. honest intercollegiate both“ 'flh bflflmm. mu...
athletics. no conducted that they not lion, stomach trouble or rheumatism
only benefit men who compete but a enthusust on internal sanitation. best remain.
or lm:.\'nntlon.
4.
you stood
and hot water on an empty sto’tnhch '
is wonderfully invigorating. lt cleans MotherwGl-‘ldys.
than last night.
there for :1 second.
third or fourth.——Eoolocap.
Oil
manna: Crop Improvement DervieeJ
. .l E! rm BUBEAUS of Michi~
Ian. and some other «mime
.world’sstorehousce. 'With the coming
m'cllp, there will be another bil-
dloo pounds, two years' supply at the
no: of commption in America.
Ninety per cent of the mo clip is
still unsold and the prospects of selling
the [021 clip within a year are extreme-
i
' i Such eondltione are enough to destroy
. any industry. With the vision of a
wool market finding and the cost oi feed
and lahorhfih. it is not surprising that
‘ our sheep population diminished 7752,—
i
i
I
The "truth-in-fabric"- law, will prob-
ably lead to standard grades of wool
which will he recognized the same as
grain is recognized, by description
Farmers have long claimed that if
they could haves monopoly on the sale
of their own wares there would be no
necessity of having any marketing mn-
china-y; that consumers would come to
Lthe warehouses and buy the product at
This, however, has not proven true
They have practi-
cally monopolised all the wool in the
country, or at least enough to largely
weeks ater. accoifding to olllciuls. In
the meantime. the small force which
has ‘been on duty will be further re-
”duced. About 2,500 persons are em-
'1‘lie action ot‘ limestone phosphate ployed “omany m “‘9' “m plum"
the
porch quite a while with that young
Gladys——-VVhy. mother. I only stood
Q
Mother—Ann I‘m sure I heard the.
Sentinel Advertisements bring the
influence the, price but
steadily declined lit spii:h:(p:;rf h“
that gambling in wool" " fact
aged through any sycicm
keting.
_Tlte law of supply and dpm
(Ito-led, if it needs Villlllllallgn
.types of marketing. First, Woof if; a"
ll a_iamcra' product and handled m
Web by farmers; Second 1),.“ ex-
pel-i, handled by what lb; iii-and
claim to be a manipulated momumg‘
the packem; and gram, \i'llli‘h ”5 1"
in the open market by :i ryainm ”f to d
petitive trading 01‘ daily n'wn “if".
of "his, and the rerull in all film:
of the methods has been pmviw-ill vlm
same. I l y the
The bottom has fallen uu‘.
farmer, as usual, blamvs ll m Hm i.
tem of marketing, although n... ”I”.
system, which are :m wuieh d”... I”
as possible, all bring llllil I‘ie mm: M
unit. The price goes down “1:; :9.
not so violently in gmm {is - Lib
. .001".
0‘ ““1”" mar.
L
and in "'0-
:iml l
in i... 1.
pork. ‘ 1 “’
Perhaps ii wool should im .1,” on ”‘5
future delivery plan. lliilmllm “21“)";
could go ahead, as do H“. mm.
make up their fillil‘li’fl. i.- ”J S's?
rather than take a rhmwe on radical
price changes in wool, they pm... to
re-wor-k Old “’001, or shoddy mp, ll
many as eight times liernnw (hm 1..
larger margin of profit in n m “min
it. can be called ”all Wool "
x
'cm ms omen Lt “Om
MnNL‘Y
Cut out this Jill). tux-loop Wilh ‘6
and mail it. to Folfiy & t‘t... gigs Shel.
field Ave. Chicago. Ill. urn-“mg you
name and address ciemiv, ”Will
receive in return a trial mom“ con.
main: FONS”! Honey and Tar Cm.
pound for coughs. colds: and croup-
Foley Kidney Pills for mine in suit;
and back: rheumatism. ha'fkachg
kidney 1nd bladder ailments; m
Foley Cathartic Tablets n wholesom ‘
and thoroughly cleansing cam". E
for Motion. hiliousness.
aches and sluggish Murals—Shiites.
Pawn“ q
i. ’W.» a: wow
0 .r‘-
I;
. _ Until 6 P. M.
J
'—OF—-
$
w the year.
fl ‘ i
PURCHASES.
”a .
H.MK_R[EGERCO.
' Store Will Be open Good Friday
SPECIAL SALE
, ,, ‘We have‘placed' on sale for Friday (all day): Five Hun-
‘* ‘ tired Beautifully Trimmed Hats
8, . 3 v '98;..$3.98,' $4.98
The mostpwonderful values .éver offered at this time of
IN OURCLoAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT WE
SPECIAL‘ DISCOUNTS; ON. ALL
, " Not Needed. You
in Qarge Account.
head. 3
i
i
Norwalk Chronicler