mnemmdmam’ 3' .
commerce department beneve'tm‘tfio ' Managednlne, retumetflomhiog
foreign trade ortbe Unitetm u firstvislttotheioh'n HerronArtln~ , -‘
mining despltetheworldslunp, innumewithsuehadepresoedairtbnt ,
omens. (31%ng at auburn: @13me , ,- i
at foreign: ant _Wc - ~ ‘Didn‘t you mail; W” , ~ I fol! 9111:er Ii the l c3 a: mug as ”B
emphasizes that American expat-tel: “Not much; Hostlytherewere pet!- (of this sale we have made the m of prices on n, f. _ , 3f;
3 , , f — . and manufacturers need have little pie with their heads out om” 7 in enter to: close out. variouslms and broken 1015 A .
WEWWWM NW W Up (caret German cmnefitton. "But there “have been sch ‘ . 3; , . . 1 % attractive assortment of Nightgown E532:
h ‘ I “am“ °f animals and ‘ ' Chemise and- Bloomers. *
lovely country." , -
“011.3. few. but," in m ““12” _ W
" I V I Hmmmmzneeleahnrt. _ .11: Wt of beam: goofity
31m. We: wk and» muslm, lug sleevos 31.1.: m
WW‘L;"“"" """""" 759' Vneck. embroidery wry,—
' CHIGABO. m tar-A significant i No trace has been found. up to this
.ulu'e at a. recent comprehensive
“y of the American college curri-
“In: is that “fads and trill!“
user: have been planted in the soil ofi»
.0 American college have never won:
‘flelrwnyintoapermnnent place in
“a Woollen: program-1.111311.
I; Rwy. month. secretary told the
A special, dispatch from Washington
to the New Inhaler-olden”:
' “Thing! WWR"
the hon-mm Sumn- 1d; ' .
“Yes. some of them had taken on
Americanexmrters. manufacturers. M Wherem slie wasa pum_
tax-mere and‘ Imam meninow have n011‘38»)"l‘lleloeul polleeare : (
approximately 31093004300 "laid up in the search of the mldmwm:
- abroad and“ aniotermttonal rainy —
day."
omelals-ottherfederal ream board.
5%.“.."0. “:flflslii
fNaixéook and Muslin Bu..m€1
I mailed and lace :74
or American colleges hero 1 ' - I need
my; estimate that this is the amount of - " WWW mm . . .
“The College has frequentrr b—Zen net credit Americans now are enm- " nomad m m short m wmmced am “UK-m:
sleeves...........$1;so,fl.79- Pinkonly ......... V 51:75:
W with. having no program in
.tflcular and with wandering rather.
dmlessly through the field of human
howledge." he said.
“in practically every college in the
”try the outstanding mbject is».
“bl: hostage and. literamre. '1'" e
filly one at on: old line ‘disciplinary'
“Meet- me! son plaza prominent:
’11: in the college program is mathe-
nntlca. Two subjects have come ton
dominance undoubtedly as a result at; the credit or American individuals and
lie war.- namely the French lanquage
ad“ literature and chemistry. \Vl'flx
[he above subjects is usually coupled:
”cry or some related subject. as po-
m economy. sociology-and politlcm
”It is these mmects for the most:
fin and this W'applies to wo-
w's colleges as well as men's and co-.
gfrom the United States dm-lngthe last
ing on their books for toreign buyers 7
and customers. The «grin-m based
on a. study of reports of all govern— ;
meat departments. indicates the extent
to which the primate purses of the ‘
United States are financing world
trade. It repreants the (inference be- ? ~
tween the value of exports and im-.
ports of goods. and gold and silver.
,—
Cloflniers and Fumishers
. "to m wno new
. I53 WW SE. 36m 21mm
KEELER BUILDING.
two years. The dinerence stands to j 1
concerns. It indicates an annual ln- '
terest return of. $150,000,000. whltm :_
means a nearly mot: gold toward ’
the pocketbook: of Americans:
In comnndlfles alane. American ex-
porters piled up a. trade balance this ,
year “approximately 32.500.000.000.
the official reports of the oonnnerce
“continual institutions. Even in the department show today. Thir'means ' .
men‘s colleges the new subject. do- an: this country sold abroad goods 7- " ‘ ‘
nestle science. has not in general at-iwurth that much more than it. pur-
utned a. prominent place. In a word. cm during 1921. The 1922 trade
it may be said that the American 001- balance will be larger it is pram
lace does have a very definite program The total of :11 Amerlmn salese ~
”immune-rundown carried out abroad tor 1921 will mount to more
1uflkenanelooo unitarmity throughout than $5,000,008.000. preliminary es.
the entire country." amazes cf the commerce department:
show. The flavor! towswfll be about ‘
nuns TROMBONE TILL :2.soo.ooi.ono. These totals. although
NEIGHBORS JAIL HIM" .smaller than last year. indicate a
growing trade officials say. The ton-
[lien mwmmmmhdger nage otexportstsincreesingasa. re— \-
1'8: m nut of the reduction of prices or all f
Pm Jam lac—Leonard oommnm é
newline began playing "Home Swee Trade with oriental countries 1. in-.
Home" on the trombone at 6 o'clock: cram whue m to.Europe is tall-
rederdu morning in his home in 2915* mg or! of a result of world economic-
B-nkitoset. Fifteen. minutes later his, depression. Juan and China are
below on the. debt asked him tow proving the best customers of the
“unit for-the love of Elke" and half United States the offlcialfigm‘eoahow.
an houratterthnt'hla neighbor on the Japan buying stool railway supplies,
m asked him to "quit for heavén'o machinenr' and dves from Amefica;
“9-" giving employment to hundreds or; _
But Berdine kept on. He Played all thousands of American workmen in}
day. He poked the end of the born
out of the window and let it go for all
he was worth. And he played the
me turn all. day. predation o {the mark. is spending 81-'
, Delegations of neighbors ofl'ered 112- most as much as before the great war
wards l! he would quit. He refused. Erm- American cotton and copper. Asi .
: EfilbewafimfivflnleformwmttourCm-u.
T mm!” andhnkat firefight-dc models we are ‘
Inelnfled' in. the lot are “Wraners,” “La Besiqa " ‘13»th ;
Torr,” am? other mil-known reliable makes that formerfy {5'8
at $7.08 and $.00; , 3%
Tfieseare’wmderful values at‘tfie price, so we 21de yrtz .
tenemeeerlx before, your size is gone. No extra charm .=. ;
fitting'by m‘expertoometie're‘. _ -..~ ‘
‘ Suits, Overcoats,
Men’s F 11th gs
Boys’ Clothing
At Prices That Are Lower Than Today’s Replacmenté Casts
.
Ztnnl centers.
Germany. despite the extreme de-
GARAGE
Norwalk, (for. 7..
8'94” Hon-1" " and the n‘ishbors had materials. the former enemy power is
him arrested. [becoming the third best European cued.
He didn't know how to ma). said tamer o! the lnited states. France
the neighbors. but waved and England are the biggest European
WallSteeet
Hartline
“Home. Sweet Home" for Magistrate" buyers or‘Amerfcan 3994.. Germany ‘
alluvan- and the Magistrate was so has outdlstanoed Italy in pouring mn- ‘
Hons into American markets. At the
more time Germany. despite reports to
the contrary. is sending few goods to
elected he (fisher-get! 'him.
STEAM: HEATED—OPEN DAY AND NIGH .
CABS WASHED DAY AND NIGHT
Telephone W
0mm mun..- FOR mm,“ DON’T FAIL TO» SEE OUR WINDWS
SHIPS.
WASHINGTON. .lan.13.—-Govern-
ment officials were qmculalmg today
upon the operation of thu German.
infind in naming trading \ebsvls. de-
stined to operate between Hamburg
and Latin American pnrts. lht- l'irntn.
"Hu-H‘
\HHIHHV lI
Bocho. Hun. Foumwn ruins and ' . g ,_ hf.el all or
Columbus. ' I ‘ 0 r v _
Int'onnatlon Nevin-«l by the officials ., ' ’ I, g H a Hers 1 ' 0t
{Ecru authentic sourc-vs and sand by “Papa's COId compound ‘ S ' ns len ‘ I a '
t em to be thoroughly roliahl . '. 1.th . ~
3 twwmasted schooner of u inmdmd Breaks any COM ’ -
.. tons. named the Pirate and thing the in Few Hours
German flag recently entered a port ’
'ot the Domlnlcan Republic with 8. Instant Heller! Don't stay stufled-
cargo of cement. beer and toys from up' Quit blowing and morning! A
Hamburg: This vessel was said by dose of "Pope's Cold Compound" tak-
offlciala here to be the first of a fleet on every two hours until three doses
of seven German sailing \essels which are taken usually breaks up any cold.
will soon trade out of Hamburg with} The very first dose Openl 0110883“
Latin America. five, of “hick ha\P!nostrflg and the nlr passages of the
been given the unusual names. head: stops nose running: ”Hem the
The presldent or the operating com- headache. dullnm. teverlahness.
pally is said to be a German by the "Pam's Cold Compound" 361‘."
name of Lutz. who owned and optr- quick, sure, and costs only a few cents}
N ate-d schooner-s in Latin American at drug stores. It acts withoutasslst-
wnters before the World War He was ance, tastes nice. contains no quinine:
interned by theUnltezk States. '——Insist upon P8981!
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & NM H
of
Slmmons Mattresses,
and Sprmgs
As Long As They Last B32
Advise quick action to the buyer of Simmons Beds, Springs and
Mattresses—for, atthwe pnces, they will not last long, Thex are
nationally known and fully guaranteediin every-wax.
LQNG DISTANCE RUG-KING
mmmuYoneBemceforAflKindsof'h-m
Won; PaddedVansiorParnithark
MoinOfiee; ZEaConemd St, So. Net-walk. Phone 234
new Ymhomm,m.wm m, mousse. 8959
The Co—Opera‘nve Shot-e
E
31: firsré " '
E, I Ice. I V ’ :
$9.95
$16.33
$19.95
$29.95
BEDS—80 Difl’erent Styles, from $5.95tomoofi‘
Formerly $9.50 to $65.00. V “
SPRINGS .... '. . ...“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53W
‘ _E0rmerly $6.50 to $25.00.
See these: SPRINGS and MATTRESWEIS’ m .,
liar throughout—at prices of inferior makes.
Regular
MAWon Felt (any size)....... $1M
MATTRESSES—Cottonv Felt» (any size}; .. $25.00.. “’
MATTRESSES—Sflk Floss (any size}.......... $30.“
EXTRA SPECIAL—10 in. Box. Felt (My site) . . W
122 WWII Street
---------------------_--o_-------o
h . We a list of a few specialslrr Men’s-
} Furnishings that you should not pass by.
SOFT COLLARS (Arrow). . . . 4for 50c
SEE CGELARS (Arrow). . . . 3.for'$1.00
Fully MERCERIZEE SBXSpr‘. for $1.00
.~ FIBRE SILK SQXW 3pmfon$h00
% MTIFUJy NE . Art?! 55::
gWomen’s Tan Oxfords
NWSM’HBM ' 'Withromld toes and flat heels, perks-S
. 513530? plain
Ttipletoe Silk Eatery for Women
STORE OPEN sATunoAv EVENING
y Ea“ Bracken
south Nor-wafi, Conn.
Sweaters, Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Pajamas,
1 ‘ ‘ Bathrobes, Umbrellas ‘
Norwalk Chronicler