lllltl ’ j
50m ME“
Til UNITE] ST .
Prompts Bankers to Suggest
it Should Not Be Bearded,
But Used to Start Wheels
of Commerce in Other
Nations
‘.‘L\V YORK. Mar 5.—A veritable
d 0; gold is sweeping upon the
:1»; of the United States. Already
;"‘(‘L‘EO‘15 metal in the country has
a. d the unprecedented amount of
{4.481.915 and yet the tide is ris-
madden attribute this fb the fact,
- the united States is world‘s one
.rfltor nation" and for the equally-
,mituit reason that the. other na-
of world find it well nigh im-
:l-le to transact business with this
i, by reason of their own de-
__-te<l currency.
*- . precious metal is coming from
All.1\"it‘Ts of the globe. hut the
:-.-1 countries. mort- particularly
liritain and France. as well a?
-. gindinavian nations. are. paying
.l"'-'l loll.
‘nh of the gold received from
» .ml represents shipments from
Africa to London. while the.
u and other't'onsignments hark
. tn the days of the war and in
i".'"ill'.l(‘(’s to much longer per-
: ‘~:itll|)ll’. Syn-den is sunding
-r-ivrd from (h rnmny for war
-~.. also bar gold 0r bullion
in) llt‘lil‘\l' to he ol‘ llussian
Hy \vay of the Pacific have.
(momma-ii shipments of gold
s-lu-rzzi \\'l'li'l0' llll‘\ formed part
-;. ml lx'olchak‘s war r'h-‘st.
nth America :Ind i‘.-iiti';il Ameri-
so are making involuntary con-
'. (ms to this country's vast hold-
inuiiily be-
conditions
preclude
to this
. r»? the yellow motnl.
('t‘tliltrlllli"
\irtlinllv
li;t\llit'nl
iinsrttled
"a Ann-r1111
l'wr iorul .i;
"ll".
1 r l:.-I‘:-.l .‘tssnv HUN-l it :‘v-\\' struc-
.-iii»riir-nt in-
hr-low
'nr\\ “gi‘m'lird of
in: (h “l'll of
t'iillll-
modwx :. ~'
unlit:
w “l (ist-
huge
~‘.!:~4i lF-xf-l.
agitation.
has (‘Ollli i'. ~72
.(\. “(Iiil‘\‘
v.4. .
Q".
'. -. l‘."
\\Ill“li ’ ' ‘
..3_
A"... n-vgflyinryw 1.; "*r \ ;r\ (-'
‘ lip,»
‘.:" 2" “If" in
'7 v for—
:inti t" l" i.‘- DUNS {hilt
“-- :- .2] l . lu-ing
ill mint lack
‘r :v is ni-MJH:
-‘.‘u imitiw
. .- i:‘.i.l:tin
I '.;i::(2l:1.: 0'
--?1()Tlll-l'lll"l‘;[:‘
. J. f‘fl'lilil‘nilllfill
'wmnt‘nting (in
. ‘niik: rs li:i\~-
"usmn. (it‘OTKV l7
lllllow. which
with ap-
llnlwi'ts. :L vice-
.-_: or tlu- .\'.lxmn;il City Bank
l yours liiivwlnl (:l' llll' l'nitf‘d
‘ili"l is qllntr-u] 11;: saying:
.« Natural that the people of
\‘lnnl-i he Sh'lltllllL’ us their
' :‘\l-0(l\. l :1 lf\\\’il€‘i‘t' owes
Ix The easiest way for them
n they can. is in gold."
‘ ll‘: rit the reduced internation-
l of the liritish bank vote.
"ll :t-lcizin francs. tizr- lulu
ad the shrinkage almost to
'ig pom! of German mati-
sm kronen. Mr. Rob ..
ll 1~
\i- \‘lll
tum: as the premium on t?
. iinr mists and is gvntml, golo
, wlutbly continue to flow here in.
‘~' or less quantities. It seems'
'1 iihlc. however. that it can [Jug
- l.‘.lH' at the present rate."
i’nul M. Warhurtt. a recognized
Ling authority. now chairman of
Ira newly organized International Ac—
v . Nance Bank. Inc. says of the gold
movement: ”
"With gold flowing our wav. having
resulted in an unprecedented :m—
ulation of gold in our country. and
with the increasing strength of the.
Federal Reserve System. it would lie
gluinl)’ Up to the l.'nitcd States not to
hoard its vast honking strength. hut
to make it available for other coun-
tries for the purpose of mim- more
starting the wheels of commerce go-
ing.
"America. having become the cold
pivot of the world. countries with
strongly fluctuating exchanges. in or-
.1: r to do a world trade. would have
to lean heavily on American short-
surrt‘llingsivn ‘
Luna YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s
Vegetable Compound
anenswood, W. Va. —- “For seven long
yvars I suffered mm a female trouble
minimum. ». inflammationso
1‘" ‘ thatlwnsnot able
to do my housework.
,I consulted several
per about Lydia
El Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 80
I decided to try it,
and before the first
bottle was. gone I
_ ‘ found 1: relief so
tonntinned using it ' I had taken
right bottles. Now I am verywell‘and‘
u...; do my own housework. I eugpdly
hxcommendLydiaEJ’inkham'smedlcme
;.. suffering women.”—Hf8-
Lil—:RXNG, R. F. D., ,W. V‘-
. The ordinary day of'lnost; housewives
:5 a ceaseless WE. ’
rooming, cleaning, nae-1%. m?
Gusting and caring fort ones. ow
{we arder the tasks when-m th-
rahsement; of the stem causes
aches. backache... ' " wax
and nervousness. Ever-rub woman
should firofit bi Mrs. Warw-
”ice. I d“ E this, for ovvet
years Jy ' Hakka)" .
Compendium
rt.
‘5 it- 4..
mwmwmm mo we:
Mohair
men-ure- that the United States would
have to take in order to bridge the
gap now existing. between the dollar
mother currencies. but on a very
comprehensive scale it could safely be
undertaken only when political and
economic peace would have been re.
established in Europe."
*mmms
SilliEFlilJilWlll ~
a tennis champion has its compensa-
tion. but I was the goat in several
Cup tour." declared William T. Til-
den. 2d national and world's
champion.
School recently.
made me 01' some importance.
the trip on a boat. sea sickness and
experience and gave me an
how important I really was.
to keep in trim.
rolled it made me sick. My efforts in
sorrowful.
missed it entirely. The Britishcrs got
the impression we were not
That got our goat.
“The average boy."
has a claim on: it for life. The truth
linger nails. Now I am on my
legs. and I know it.
of tennis will go on.
tomorrow is the schoolboy
Tennis should be. learned while young.
lickings than any othcr man
game of tennis.
court. ever since."
Honk! Honk!
part of the equipment of every car.
or places.
when removing carbon.
cons and help to clog, the mufflerzun-
less they are. blown out by an air hose
.. - tire pump.
1- nilty set of piston rings in one
' will cause a. motor to run ir-
.it. mt) 3v hit is not only annoying to
dl.‘ but injurious to the whole
..:l.u __. ‘
An engine missing explosions is a
troublesome proposition. The first
thing to do is to locate the missing
cylinder. A good way is to short cir-
cuit the spark plugs. one after the
other with a screwdriver. If we short
circuit a live plug. the engine slows
down. “(but we come to a dead cyl-
inder it makes no difference in the
running or the engine. ‘
If your engine has a starter attach-
ed you miss the opportunity to test
com1)r(-s.'<i()ll by hand cranking. Many
an engine is losing power because 0!
loss of compression by the owner. So
get out the. startlng handle occasiOn-
ally and test the compression. partic-
ularly if you note falling off of power.
.\['.\'.~\.\l.\l1A DENIED CITZEXSHIP
mon’rs.
John J. McNamara is released from
San Qucnfin on May 10 after sr-rving‘
complicity in the
Llewellyn Iron \Vorks in Los Angeles.
'his citizenship rights will not he re-
stored to him,
day.
Convicts about to he released after
prisons automatically are recommend-
ed-as tit for'restoration of their citi-
zenship. but this recommendation has
been stricken out in McNamara's case.
Governor \Villiam 'D. Stephens
made no announcement as to his rea-
sons for the action.
__,.____._..__————
XE“? I'SE FOR “'IRBLESS.
LONDON, May 5,—Another use was
found for wireless here recently.
Thousands of boat race fans jammed
along the Middlesex shore of the
Thames at Barnes “followed" by wire-
less the -exact position of the Oxford-
Cambridge crews-in the inter-varsity
regatta which resulted favorably tor
Cambridge.
Every inch of the coarse was plain
to the crOwd. even the stroke each
crew was pulling at the particular
minute. .
Reports came to the field from a
launch which followed the rival
eight:
_———-————-—h
FIIUI‘ON BROOKS OUT TE'M'PLE.
: PITI‘SBUBGPL Pa... May 5,—Fred
Fulton. Minneapolis heavyweight,
knocked-out Jack Temple. of San
Francisco. in the first round of what
was to have been a. ten-round bout at
" ' hie-Insh- belie-mm show here use
night. The boat ended after the men
M ”mm Teamm ‘~
. Mutant» -5
my“ that“ comm or’ inure
afflict” mt. relieve Europe.
"This would be one or the many
“liEl um Sililll”
PHILADELPHIA. 'Rlay 5.—“Belng
tennis tournaments during the Davis
tennis
in an address before the
student body of the Northeast High
"When I was picked as a member
of the Davis Cup team I figured it.
But
the critical manner in which tennis
enthusiasts followed the game of the
members of the team was quite an
idea 0!
“0n tfie‘boat I tried a little running
but when the ship
the first exhibition in 'England were
I went after the ball shot
over the net by Williams and expect-
ed to slam it back with precision. but
good.
he continued.
"has an idea a'world's champion in
any form of sport inherits the title and
is he is hanging onto his title by his.
lost .
Some fellow is
going to get me soon. but the game
The champion of
of today.
'l‘ennis should be learnde while young.
in the
I started to get lick-
ed when l was six. and have been lick-
ed. both physically and on the tennis
A set of carbon scrapers should be
llcsidcs using them to clean the evi-
indcrs or carbon. they are useful for
scraping mud from the engine or oth-
It is not advisable to use. them alone
The lumps
of soot {all down on top of the pis-
SACRA MENTO. Cal.. Blay 5.—\Vhell '
ten years of a 15-year sentence for.
dynamiting of the‘
it became known to—‘
serving their first term in California
has
mboxinglminuteand3neca.‘
GDAHAM
MARX..."me
PlCKEREL-WEED FLOWERS.
“We don't one“ very sweet, but
,we're bright and any and pretty.”
said tbe_Plckerel;Weed flowers.
name?" asked the Fairy Queen who
‘ had come to the pond to talk to the-
Pickerel-Weed fondly.
"Because." said one of the bloo-
soms, “they say that the plekerelo lay
their eggs in our leave; They like
other water weeds. too. but we’re
among the ones they like, and nonn-
was given to us alone. That is they
haven't named any of the other wild
water weeds or water wild weeds. or
whatever you‘d call us. after thermi-
erels.
“They could have named other now-
ers which grow in ponds .after the
plckerels. because of the fact that the
pictorial: lay their eggs in diflerent
plants.
“'But they didn’t want to do that.
They wanted to give us the "whole
honor. so that folks would know that
the pickerels laid their eggs in our
leaves.
“If they lay them in other weedS.
no one is the wiser. That Is. no one
is the wiser from the names.
“There are other fishes. too. who
lay their eggs in weeds, but I don't
know whether any of the others have
given their names to the weeds or not.
i don't know and it doesn't interest
me. We don't. smelt very sweet. it
is true. but we're gay and very grace-
iul.
i "We‘re tall and our long blue
{ragged blossoms shove our rich-look-
look very handsome. We
lug; leaves
“Sound; Rather Sad."
look most attractive in the ponds
and brooks and small lakes. and we
look, too. like flowers who have gone
in w dlng._
"For we‘re not entirely in the water
na._crentugeo. are who would go In
swimming.
“But we're like creatures who 2
wading. Part. perhaps. a little I4
than half of us is right in the wn
mid the rest is standing above l
. ‘J'iV- 1‘“ the cylinders Should part! ' None of us last more than
.A equal compression. One wreak day."
will cause u. disagreeable ‘
“Dear me." said -the Fairy Qur '
“that sounds rather sad."
“It isn't sad,“ said the blow.
which had been talking to the Fat
Queen. “It isn't sad at all becuu
we don't feel sad about it. If v-
did feel sad. then it would be diner-
ent.
“But we don‘t! No, we‘re quite
happy to have our one day of bios.
somlng.
“That We fade and wlther. But
there r ‘.\ always other blossoms to
“i- our aim-cs. Oh yes. there are
1 c < ‘uoming all the time.
been inhle bee Is to call
on Us some of pollen,
which L Fellmv duSt we wear
upon om ,. 4. and spreads It over
some or on. relatives and drops it
Just where it will strengthen and help
them.
"1511': that smart of Mr.
Bee?"
“I‘ve always thought the Bumble
Bee was smart." said the Fairy Queen.
"We like ponds and streams and
brooks." continued the Pickerel-Weed
blossom. “We love’the coolness o!
the water. We love to be in wading
loll the time. .And though each blos-
som only lasts‘for a day. we feel that
is enough. We feel that the family
will keep on blossoming and having
bright blue flowers on our stems.
“We know that the flowers will be
happy to be in the pond. And we
know. too. that the leaves are always
proud of having the pickerels come
and lay their eggs in them.
“We've heard the leaves whispering
to each other and saying. ‘We've got
to guard over Mrs. Pickerel Fish‘s
little eggs. That's both an honor and
an opportunity. For an opportunity
is when one gets a chance to do some
thing fine for his family, for others or
‘for himself. And we, the leaves, have
an opportunity of helping others)
“Oh yes,” ended the Pickerel—Wond
blossom. "my day is over. but it has
been a happy day. and there are lots
and lots_ot us to come.”
Bumble
Boy Who Plays Fair.
The'boy who plays a tail- game how
willplaythegnmeotll!efnlr;lt
goes into business he will be e
‘consclentlous Mess man. He
be an honorable m~mm
etc in his line. He will “to:
up his busineu, but mum
to drag down the Unsure-rm 0‘
iiéfir
.“Bntfwby;havelyou Incl-am ’
how or other. the honor of the name .
Moderate in price. Yes!
pening, no skimping
no cheat
any of the
style, good fit, good wear.
Andthesecretofitall is this:
The makers of Kirschbaum
Clothes knowhowto keep stand-
' ards up and to keep costs down!
$25 to 345
at.
t
OSEPL-IJRDAVIS‘
l
.§5 Washington St.
But
in
° that make for
SO. NORWALK
l.
This is the Way to Make
Every Buy a Bargain
Buy advertised goods. Only good goods, fairly "1.: iced, can s:.-.nd
the spotlight of publicity.
A merchant or manufacturer W ould not dare to advertise merchan-
dise that is poor in quality, poor in make or that will not give reasona-
ble wear. The penalty of such‘ tact ics is too heavy. ‘ No goods—and
no business concern——can thrive un der the weight of public condemnas
tion.
A merchant places the whole reputation of his business at stake
every time he advertises. Naturally enough, he is careful of what he
says and when his statement is placed in the newspaper — where
everyone in town may read—sotha t any untruth in it will be known to
all of his employees and most of his friends—then you may be sure he
is doubly careful.
When you buy advertised goods you get a bargain because they
must be as advertised.
So it pays you-to read advertisements. Advertising protects you.
Read
gain. ‘
the advertisements in this paper and get the best of the bar-
b
L
Norwalk Chronicler