:l‘o the Diructor oi Warm
man, Federal Building.
Boston. less.
t
. m
. We
Society.
~ We sgree to invest regularly
Stamps and whenever possible to
A AA
”WILIAKER
MW?
in the above appliance. as re-
mmmwr;c.um,oov~
“Northampto-
dn. m Moral Reserve Distriot.
thu'swureailixedthennmesotl’ost-
m Island H. Baker. Animal
rein-sua- w. n. Bin'isy and ma
MWDMWUiHMm>
cashew. Mao-teatime“
was-lea at the Savings Division.
"wagons-esteu'eathstit
m. .. “or. -....
this Swings Society.
M Baker. Assistant Postmaster Hurley and
we Carriers and Clerks Sign Appfioefion
“mamas-m
Division in Boston '
WA. .saderdgnsd
Maura advantage oithe New mm;
nuebysppiyforaehertsr-“mnostoam W
cows M00 CALVIK ,
“I can't underltud it." said loll:
Oow.
“What on“! m understand}? med
ll‘flyCow. “i tsuoy'there isa good
deal you'csu'l’ understand. Moo. m
that'- s jokel'
.“Thst is a fie. also, moo.” sold
more". “limegine. too. anemia
a good deal you can‘t understand. as
—
weaveCportioleto-rearainga
understand. What is it. Melly Cowl
Do tell us.” - .
Molly Gow turned her head around!
andsawe nyup'sehsrhack. Then:
she swishsti. her tail and drove the
ily away. it came back sale. bar
this time lioliy Cow didn‘t bother
about it.
“Wetnvesllvdptimehensbytliis
quiet lunch or sueem or whatever
u is called." said nail: 06w.
"Quits true.” said Milly gov. “Quite
"out: one." agreed liens Cow.
“Quite tins." ,
“The brook ls so painful. The
rocks and pebbles enduones lie so
peacefully at as hunts [theta-ah.
The water is clear amt theapfllu
eanlookupatthesly'ilmey to.
end not all pebbles c-l dothnt.
“At least I don't thin! all pebbles
an do that."
“1de believe they can, moo. moo."
mid Milly Cow.
“I don’t believe they can. moo. moo.“
mid Nessie Cow.
“The trees along the sides of the
brook are very peacetul and quiet.
too.” continued lolly Cow. “Some-
times they blow about a bit for ex-
citement. but not often.
“The grass is lovely and green and
1m and good to chew. Altogether
life is very pleasant." -
“Very pleesant. moo. moo." said
Ililly 00w.
"Very pleasant. indeed. moo. moo."
mid Maggie Cow.
“We have beautiful little calm with
Is Here." said Molly Cow. "They are
dear. bountiful mes. with big eyes
in annulment mm and Savings
purchase them Iron: our secretary.
e
W. I. HUILIY
Asst. Postmaster
LETTER cAnmcns Apt-nova
TH nil-‘1'.
m mm», It”. Issuing at Low-
sli on m Adopt Resolve In-
dorsln' W annuities and
Oysasunatle haul-a-
lwnhors of the Wis
Lotta Carriorr mm at their
meeting in Install on Sunday. adopt-
ed the following endowment of the
(level-innate Thrlit Iona-mt:
Resdvod—Thax the Massachusetts
latter Cariers' Associaum. in conven-
. tion at bowen. his... loss 12; reelin-
! lag the safety and sundae" of
its. smug: Securities issued by the
m w my Department.
“Not. lnesrssbdd' -.
and lovely mile-ions. They are, quiet
and gentle and they are so sensible.
They don‘t like excitement." ‘
“They take utter their mothefln"
said hilliy Cow. '
"Lille sendbla doors." said Haggis
Cow.
in: thin why and that." said lolly
Cow. Wroclaw pleased and cos-
mnied to stay still and‘chaw.
"We've seen the springtime come
without moving. That is. we haven‘t
moved mucirl We've seen beautiful
white blossoms on the trees and vio—
lets by the stream We‘ve seen the
loans come out and the spring has
been a beautitui sight. ,
“We've felt the nice warm air. But
we haven‘t gone forth to meet the
spring. We haven't fim along to see
it as soon as we could.
“We waited until it came to us. as
all creatures should do who want to
be quiet and peaceful as we are.
“The spring won't hurry because
any one is rushing after it. And now
we will see the» summer and it will
be a pleasant eight.
. “We haven't many interests in life.
We don‘t care for toys or games or
anything of that unit. We don't care
to do menyrthing. Wefre not inter-
JOHN C. FOLEY
President Lettu- Carrierd Aasociation
No. 54
endmeathomvinxsplsnotthe
i'rreamrynepamnentendauselts
membership
l-flosdeptthshsbitotmlarly-
aavingapartotthsirpay.
2—-’l‘o lnvedsuchminaov-
ernmentSavingsBocm‘lties.
Anchorwoman-true:
'i‘hstwacellupoathsanzisnto
in” aeryeihnttotormadovura-
montSavingsAencminthoob
vncumwmlchtheyers-npioyed.
are.
“We don‘t like to an 0! running and
tratlng like horses do.
norm.” “We don't care to on South in the
. . ‘ . . winter and North in the summer as
’thobirdsdo. We don‘tufliodit
lam Inch. holes for coaches in tile grand and
s . . . . go to sleep all winter as the wood
To 8“.“ g; IBM do. 1 .
. . . . . ' “We haven’thmany minute.”
' ' y'. ..
roam _ r .. ; in... ' "'5 " I II a
:0 o a o o v wt "I.” mm Om.
Are In!!! rmwfiniwfihfif
mama
_ e o o o
as e on
"' 0 0-011
new
i
a
931th
mews; YWHM‘M .
fluke-saddeslaerym m,
4
“They dost want to be always rush- .
tested in adventures as dogs and cats
rowan-en. ' ~; what. 0:160..th
' .sceraapoer.quletcow,3-hoo
l1 ‘O O. . I. -_ :‘ x. ml. by!
Not Only . 5.3;: if “Spring won't come to than any
1-. e e e _e a ”f” - mfg um wind-unmet. ha- '
mms-ni ‘ l iron-Mus ones-tau
. ‘é - do». lilanrbettsrtohawisteaa
e e e r -;
rm rm ‘ "
cam-scum:
LONDON. July G.—~Sir
Drummond-mser. organiser or
International Credits Scheme of the
Dengue of Nations. is immensely
pleased with the reception it has met
in Austria. He nys he can see only
one serious obstacle to the successful
application of the scheme to all the
'oountries New in financial difficulties
and that is n Waningical one.
"rile trouMe." lie said. when
cemly interviewed. ”lathe! the coun-_
tries are so unwilling to admit that
they need international financial as-
Julianne. nauseous. to feel towards
it much as individuals do "poor-law'
relief. it hurts their national pride to
admit that they Ire impoverished by
the war. Of course.”.he added. "if we
can make the MW of the re-
imbmtsuon of Austria which I-hclicvo
we shall make. ii‘will be different
"0910 will then lee a country which
has been blown to the lowest depths
of bankruptcy ”dually becoming
prosperous and contented again as the
result of our bringing its internal posi-
tion to the condition in which the In-
ternational Credits Scheme can be ap-
plied. They w1ll see the currency ata-
bIleed and that is one of the most im-
porfant factors in connection with ere-
dii and trade. ‘
"it may sound paradoxical." be con-
tiuucd. ”in talking about a country in
tin position of Austria. to say that cre-
dit {- [amount-s list worth ”flat.
'3“ iht nu ocv-n exactly the use
owing to the ' _ .
{turn each . ‘mr ,urseesi
'knowiedgc iherc are traders inAustm
'at this moment who have been offered
'crcdit—thiu was before the. pronoun
:of‘ the international Credit Scheme
war-c put forward—«and simply dared
not take the risk of accepting because
they did not know what the exchange
was going to do next.
"In my short stay of ihrcc months
a fluctuation took place which would
inevitably havc benkrupted anybodv
who had tried to do husine. on. a
large scale. (in the day otmy ar-
rival I cashed in check and got 2.600
vKnoncn to the paund. Before I left 1
lcaahed anotht r c oh and the rate was
2.135 hronen to t- pound. The In-
terxmtionsl Credit Scheme will put .1
stop to (11in fluctuation and to the issue
of unlimited putter moncy. Whether
or not it can iw brought back later to
the pro-war purity is a secondary mat-
ter. The really important thing is to
stop it from fluctuating."
Questioncd about further develop-
ments of thc schemc. he considered
that it might be efficacious in setting
Turkish finance on its feet again and
lthnt it might wcll he cmploycd in!
Greece. liulmtriu and Rumanla and
possibly later by Poland.
As far as the Great Powers are con-
ccrncd hc considercd that the scheme
was principally of importance to
America. France and ourselves.
“America." he said, ”is now 0 airing :1
great feature of muss-production. To
succeed with this policy she requires
Drummond
the
M-
i
q
.,.
.. g .. ’.
v fi’w‘r.‘ "
- I' f,;,
k. ’<
or the Au.- "
a.
I"
. 2'— ~
thnm
iVeranniahlleua,"FK
a
. a m. ’
on illegal-um ~ And r
'sians-
thhg unit? to see
whim - stays out of
doors; Rspur, fox
mum. m1?
.mifl. I: buy ’rohin.
m an oriolo‘.
as‘
r3
5
r7
. «Is.
a
no.
.( ‘N
for
We!
no.
Embroidered
Orgsndia
Edges. four and six
inches wide, for coi-
~ lore and cufis. Some
embroidered in white",
_ other! in pastel color-
ings. All very dainty
and one may select such
shades as will combine
with orgnndie or 31mgE
ham dresses.
Collar Laces
Pointed lanes in em-
broidemd net and Yen—
;Giu'vetleolier laces in
Vania
and four inches wide.
three
WWI:
no {as with blue lines.
4, ,6,7,8and9inchsizes.
$1.85.
For Picnics
There is- a fresh stock of
chocolate bars.
Media’s almond or n.
. bars. pound cakes c8.
' Peter’s almond or rain
bars. 8 and i ets.
A fresh flock of
-” “Home Favorite?
“Green Sod" ad “Epi—
cure.‘
Iainnoor
For the Kitchen
Nests of white howls with
blue and white lines. Nice
mixing cakes.
bowls to the nest, in 4-, 5,
Six
In“
ent
memento
din! fl 5 o'clock
”fielded: '
, l
'4
p { Ink, and have are
J [carers of Homer's Fig.4:
.jt‘.» ewnofilagin black and hmwn, also block
43mm“ with dancing and bmwn‘wi
: hm! eulo‘gd Begun! is with straight and
«crowns, can narrow nms,‘ andst 'ht '
7:», room and non brims, - ralg mushy
. 3i 7.50
j-F; . Tax of 25 cit!
Md these samC quali‘rins sold for $5.0) last Season
~.,»_ ‘ "Film: L_. Second flood
?t:c are some NeW' Silks
Arreshlotfighthumtheloonatohosoldatavem
,- lowpnce,a.lmoatattheoostot ‘ i
These are of substantial and dc ndalile 11311
waist, skirt and dress lengths, averggeing 1'ng 0113301
five-eigh'ths to seven yards. Such weavesas;
.'~~ ' Mahler-Cloth Sublime Hotbox-s
Vmfirsatins- ' moneys-M
Radium Metas mm ‘
Gropedwhim mam
These are all 40 inches wide, )
$3.50 a yard
The prevalent style of jumper drew is so nice M
summer, so becoming to every woman and so 88‘;
make that'any person with oval ordinaryokilij
melee a dress in a short time.
Patterns are available and style books. for consti-
tution at the pattern counter near the silk section
“it “to!"
.
1
u...
Tailored Suits
_ This is a Half~Prioe Sale
an th'sseesm’s models. and: productions firm
the hestwmnufacturers This is something worth
(laundering, and will probably be the lat chance
thwmm ”nit-it 9M PM
Look this list over carefully V
onto-mus, were $39.00 'For $l950
him We Suits of the “Printm” make.
Those that were $49.50 For $2475
Those that were $65.00 For $32.50
Those that were $75.00 For $37.50
Sizes up to 54. Colors naVy, black and tan
. Second floor
-.
sweet Waters and Powders
for Summer
1% owdu
Violet Extreme. sold by the bottle 51m.
Bone Omar. 58 w.
Violet Soc. 3. as.
Yanky Clover. by the box, 2. «a.
Sweet Orchid. I am
Nursery. : an.
Gardenia. eta.
Vantine‘s Sandalwood, ” (1n.
Flor-tent. as all.
Vautine'a Wisteria. 8 M
Johan‘s Baby Powder. 3.. gm.
Herman's Baby Powder. u as.
Creams and Powdaa.
Pond’s Cream. two nines, . “a a can. . j”,
Witch Hanoi Cream. 85 a. a jar.
Ultra Amoratto. a inundation for powder, “.00 a jar.
mm Face Powder. .M . lax.
Hora". Face Powder. 31,0; . In;
Lunar has Powder. ' 41 as. a box;
m Powell-es. and Cream
Soaps. Bath Tablets. etc, in good tau-lea.
moo-r.
manager
97ml:
(.3
- ~ mane.
'br tha‘nsaibcnt ‘lo‘x-
pathetmunity
on Meredit'torlhe Mm ofefueh- ”at,“
’ ' tree from inflation and secured
unlimited markets. "As far ourselves."
he continued; “ourEin-opean trade. has
always been .enormous. eapecially in
the Near Eastern countries. and their
mac-heu‘are now completely cut off.
Previous to the war our European
trade amounted to 200,000.00 pounds
' (pro-war. values).
little:
B Cal-h.
“'1‘
Mum '
4
uteri-there this morning when Homer 'THE new name
Bodsheaver will-talk on how to lead m 0m PRODUCTS
dosing. A future of today’s unref-
m Sanitary m Products are
ignitionémpmt‘m g” a missionary fast gaining in popularity. The home
nato ‘ bread. rolls. conee cakes. etc. are
made from the very been of mater-isle
under ideal unitnrr‘condfluons and in
a daylight baking establishment.
Horne—made Bread 0c and no leaves:
Rye Bread 10c and the loam Sand—
wich Breed 17c sins loaf: Potato
Bread 12c sine loaf: Gluten Breed
on heads" and .ridays and
sold at 25¢ a lost: cones. cakes of all
varieties made on m only.
_!ho m Bakery. :5 Iain 8t.
. m: I Stunner.) Phone '03-'1
, ’ I
INDIRNS‘ mm; EACH OTHER
mar nscmn‘r. Alberta. July
7.4m cam and. canning-
,'
mmmmmfl
A person whit inseam or slowed.
up duestive organs mflem doubly
from hot weather. Bitten-nose.
headaches. blurred vines: bod
hr-ah: ended cam ace unset- oer-
hiatobopresentwithamof
”ctr-Much: mime-ted mod
ssssrvm. mini-no mine are
'3; . M'J-flnson-Iowen
‘ ‘ 4‘ _l« ..
Norwalk Chronicler