. w ‘
: fi , .
' lemnlv announced to the great
.7 ‘ l beerved. Yet it. is an- 3° . . ‘ ..
haw we" 0 ' lcmwd awaiting expectantli'below: —.
E SOUTH NORWALKl
Evmmw
' ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
‘Efi'nm; 1:. GOLDEN, Pmps.
,.._-,_,_ ,_ . we ,..__._
0NDAY, FEB. 6, 1922
HA—Mfin-‘p—‘ng’flfl
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High iltlt' 6:17 a. 111.. 631.} p. in.
Sun riscs (3:59, st-ts 11:16.
W
The Associated l'rl-ss is exclusively
.ntltled to the use- fur publication 01'
.11 L)t'\\.‘l tlinalclics credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
pay local iwws published hcrcin. .
All rights or publication or spectal
Matches herein are also resen'ed._
“i
MASON lU DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication of
Old'operation.
M.. :ingham when the work began in 1917.‘
all the materials for the school room.
For generations the ignorance of
thc Mexican soldier has llt‘rl‘l pro-
verbial. 1t accounted largely for the
case with which revolutions could be
stage-d. no math-r how flimsy or inde-
fG'nSllrlI‘ the. cause. The soldiers
themselves»: were representative of the
ignorance of the population from
which they were drawn.
It is greatly to the credit of the
present Mexican administration that
the Mutican people. soldiers included.
are being lifted from the abyss
ignorance and given a chance at edu-
cation. It i; the only road by whiCh
Mcxit‘o can hope to rise to real pres-
lmills those fine old representatives of]
Of)
nounccd that the new park boundar-t. “I _ . _ t1
us fail to include 105 square mil” 0“ .“nnounce t0 iour gloat 103 19
‘election 01‘ the pontiff."
the original park. That area contains _
30 per cent of the remaining redwood. This confirmed to the throngs in St.“
trees. Among them are 250 trees 10 ! Peter‘s Sunaru the election which hadl
feet or more in diameter. “'hat their l been indicated by the thin stream of{
(atr- will be when once they are out- 2 White smoke which came from the
side the protected park area is not ' metal stove pipe projecting from the
difficult to imagine. lroof of the Sistine chapel when the :,
Perhaps there is as yet no definite? Voting-Papers of the tinul ballot were .
project for turning over to the sawlburned. .
Meanwhile Pope Pius XL. after
a fast disappearing race of trees Yet Waiting for some moments in the Clea:
the possibility is only
It is a. good thing to establish the new , accompanied by the members of the:
park with its increased area. but the, Sacred College. Arriving at the bat- .
giant redwoods should not be aban- ! cony at the entrance inside the catheyg'
tige and sustained power. It educa-
bion proceeds as it has started. the
l'nited Stats-s will soon tune to the.
south :1 n~ighbor worthy of her con—
llllt l‘.C(‘.
——-—-——-:¢—-———-‘— 1
Till) DEFEAT 0F TUBI-ERCI'LOSHS.
A reduction 01 76 per cent in the
tuberculosis death rate has been ac-
complished at the National Tubercu-l
losis Demonstration Station at Fram—'
ingham. Mass. in the five years of its
The death rate in Frama
' ~Th° beauty of 't '5 ”mt “"‘h sump-”w papal vestinents. “hich had been
Well Lodge. No. 103. l“. and A. ‘ ~ .
‘vtll be held at its rooms Tuesdaynvna 1:1 per 100,001., In 1931 It had
”evening. l-‘ehrunry Tilt. 1922. at Slluveii lowered to 28.1. 1
lock.
.‘cVVork l~‘ntcrr-d Apprentice Degree. larly concentratrd effort the samc'
All \l‘iuto-r Masons cordially andluw‘rage could be reached in almost
‘ U inny community. Experience has
—.1mu-riuilly invited.
ii‘ratt'rnully yours.
“MDT. .1. V\'AI.SH. VV. 1V1.
Atlf‘FtZ ’ _
littltl-ill’l' .\l \VIIL‘OX.
scrutiny.
Illilil-r ("implir NF». 3%. l’.. A. LL:
\lil"’illil' 'l'» mplv, South “(1111'
met‘ls 1:1
‘ret-t. 11w :m.‘ and 4th Tuesdais 0!
“Ch lll'llllll zit ‘ u't'lt)"k July and;
Lugu‘l "\tlllll‘tl. All 1:. A. Masonsl
-.0rdlllll_\ and l‘rntm‘nally invited.
CLAIM-INCH A. l'.l{(I\\'.\,
l‘. S. l.Yti.\'. Secretary.
-, ___,_,_.__—-
g _ W;
Fl l.l. l'.\\ .‘ll-l\'l' I‘INHI l-l.l€.\l.’\\\'
. 1
us l‘i‘I-mh r‘
‘1' ll- l‘iriwlx \\:1.1l.
8:135. "'\'-l\ll.l-r.. llll| its ll'illll‘(;tl-‘
"nu-h" 11.1» 1~ ;1 \\ .3 (ll L'vlllllz ll. It.
is, l1n\\t~..r l1.111l1-. lliw \\.~\ tlwl
)“rl'll'll 1'u\liilinnlil is 1111“ 1113161111.:-
0“. l
'l'lml Ln-x- 111m- ..1 “nuts lll" l‘t'prir:«-'
lion pmnwvz‘x' p.11tl 111 lush, :urrrlrd-f
int; lu ll: piln--111u- lvurrinl’ulr
«loutv incl r. .~.».1..l l‘\l|tll\' (111 inll-r-
nation 11 o-tulmiiiilq 11min it plain that
thc- tum (’Hll'tHnl‘ll' plow-50' ulnrclny
(:ni-iu.,it\ lmv r.11<. llmxo sums in cash:
and p11 li~11ri:11'1r5\ .1'11 liltillli'll}:
in I.\ .1. .t11.;: :1 bulimia ut thl- 1:".
lllllll'l ww will of l.1r turriun [Hull
'l'lu r» 1‘: H.143»: \\ l\ luv li'l'lll.|ll\ l:.'
“.1 H. ._.,1 \v.§ tlwlnin'i lIllll.T I
lrn 11 1x I 1.! l'r\\ I'llr' lrll'lL' .111\ wt» l
f;1\nv.ulfi~ lulu 1-. all-l shuns 11:: pin».
- pawl 1.: Alt'l.1_’ \u 1‘ HM HIHY‘ 1111111:
17‘ full Ur \\t'lt1l \\.11‘ ‘il'l'lllllll v \
part .1' l .Izvl-nvlls “-11 filvrplil ll'ildl‘
Al"t'll 1‘1 Illl lililI-l. 'ltvliulvilrln llll
lllr' 1., 12-1111'1. 4:1:1 uln lllllll.
|.1".« 1 t1 ' l.-.\\, Iltll l‘llvf'utt
lll' ll-l ' . lln‘ r.l~'1 (1.1:.l11tll
pr- 71:111- l 11 -l11 lll" \wt‘~ .1‘h-q lualv
:ll‘l um.“ -i'1‘ .Z ..-ltt 1:1: ' ls .llt ‘VI'J‘
.111.l.lt \l\\ t: 'lkll lvmw: l:ll-’l"l l~\
‘i"l' t‘- tut-w- I'llltl lli'tl
|\ h- :w-Ufl up! 11 tlu\ (‘t‘lllll tlnx
“1111-1 1- !' «1'14. wnvl :l-nillttvfii r~ ‘
1Nilltllr lwl lull. liri.‘ ~.nllil.-i’v 411’
:ll- lll'l'v'n'lll
).tt,.:'1'l'1 1.1' 111 1.. lllll. ll' llw
1n,-. .1.) o. r...“ 1 SH. (.111 p... 11‘
growl» lit'm \ l 14 l.|'.\ lt.il‘ll"
.‘ll!<l l' ‘ 111.1111 l‘itllll Ii ?.lmr l-
Wi li': .v l v "‘1‘ l4» 1'11 ,.l. ml Mil,
“(i-l: 1'~ 12m (.11 (12' tlir inrsv
i"l .. l 11- Ex .111 vlis-ri Int rut“;
Hitl‘lnl - l\"l'* hf lltlililldlh' #11
)11v‘ '1' .~1,,..l L1!~“~ ..-‘ \ .riwlis so ml
. 1 :w I :1 :1 mulliinH, 011 rep—l
l 1 ' trFll ' \\l'. l'vl 91k" lllOl'--l
p. '1'. ll ltlllnlf llu filial
u \ 2'1‘. «1;? li.tll‘(1\\li s.1l~
‘ ‘llvl'ltill‘: i? (Ulllll bl- (lnnv
\' " ..' ' . 1.11" PM lll‘ll ililillslril s
l-- . .- 9" -' 1. is 1:1:1lnl_\ agricultural.
. ' llllslll'q tl111~-:11'n- do not
«'1 ' 11.10 coniptl‘ilinn \tllll
t. 1 lush-its.
a _ .-M_.
'I‘IH‘. “KAI": FAIR.
1'. l'\llti,\'llllill “ill lu- opt-luwl
17;; Jullriro 011 Scpl. 7 111‘ this
iv! livrllul‘ ui‘ llm ltmth anniu-rs-
zlrx tu’ l'.1.1'/.111..11 independence. A
- r‘llllilrrlUll :tppulnl'ti by the prcsid-'
- \.1 1 it.” from New York shortly
1, .1." up “111- Brazilian ollicictls the
pron-um llll‘lllf'lll. to American par-
illtprtww Congress already has \‘0t-}
"1 1111 appropriation of $1,000,000 to
lll'rlll‘t' that this country will be fitly
i pit-seated.
'I‘lu lxpmltimi will follow the lines
of othtr events of the kind. It is ex«
he tho grcatcst ever held.
south of the equator. Most of the
immortalit nations of the world. Old
and urnv. l.:1\«- signiliml tht-ir intention
or taking part.
Among this country's otht‘r contri-
butions “ill be the erection of an.
American building to house exhibits
and acne as headquarters for Ameri-
cai. interests. Its architecture will
harinnnizu with the general scheme
and after the cxposition is over it is
it; become. the home 01‘ the American
i'mbwy- i4
There are great poasibilities'tor tho
promotion of both friendly feeling
and commercial interests in such an
undertaking. The United States will,
do well to take an active part in man-
1ng the exposition as 0. whole success-
ful and her own share noteworthyl.
There has been plenty 0'! attempts
open and disguisedvto underminolboth
the friendly and the business hold of
Jthe l'nitcd States in South America.
Tho exposition offers an excelwntzow
portunity to defeat: such' schemes.
prtl‘wl to
___.__.4..__.__._
EDUCATION IN'MEXICO.
One of the most marked evidences
of progress in Mexico is the succesuof
the schools which have been estab-
lished in (‘Onnlction with the Mexican
army.
A. war 1120 more than 80 per cent‘
of the privates wcre illiterate. To-
day most of them can read andtwrtte.
In addition to mailing and writing.
instruction in given in the army
schools in geography. Mexican his-
1ory. arithmetic. grammar dnd.~clvics.
In tht-su. .a‘: in the two primary
brunt-I vs, the protrrt'ss of the pupils is
remarkable. Ho gl't‘Ztt is the enthusi-
- '1 til it some of the regiments star
ed in the interior or the country
alumisned. at their mm mm
? .
lvvork.
l
- l' t berculosis , . . . .
“’0‘“! that the cure o u ‘W’llllf‘ Sash. White stockings. red slip-
or its prevention. is not a question of
locality but of method. As one expert
in the subject remarked. “all we do is;
'to show people how to ll\l'." This.
is being done. all
ovlr tln- country. and Hery r. port
lilu- llll' one from Frunlinizliam gin-s
in-w r‘ntiruiu- to go on with thv good
i
l
late
(an be done. and
________9
TH I". M l-iS'AClSD‘ [{I'ZD\\'()0DS.
.\ fr“ thc
_\v:1rs ago who n
'l“r.1nklin K, Lam:- (lo-voto-d some of 1115.4)an them his first apostolic benedic-
time and rli‘ort to forwarding tin-lip.“ to be arranged and that ,
(:1iiipziign to snu- tlu- rt-dwoods, :11 The A-HgiflTmHH-g ring" was placed “'(‘Olllllfl bore :1 incsxtiize to tltc SIT—l
£004 limit of lillllllt‘ iHlH‘PSl was 1 on his linger. and l‘l(' loft the chapel. “Hid (‘UHPKO' delivery “”‘l discussion of "
fill(t\\lt. 'l‘hen gl-nrral :llll-lition wan-HM. “ hulo- “593mm... “...,.,“ng its way «which nut-(ht necessitate postponement;
.1» 1'1 11 to 111w iiits-i'l-sm and pt'thlc “V“thrriuuli Sula llllculv 11nd thl‘ Sala. or HIV t‘lf’l‘lion announcement. l
pvzirml to assurin- that ”11- rt-dwoods ill-311. along the loggins to the Sala. HUME. Pol». 6. (iix Associated .
“Pr" ”ll 3‘11“”. (‘lu-invntinn. the pope's official rcsl— Pms‘g)”"4:3r'”“al O‘Connell. archbis-l
'1'11. 11- 1,. iu-i'urv- l'iilitrt'ss now :1 llllll
.
'ulllt"ll “ill transform ill" 0M Sequoia , tlw honing“ 1-! the :‘lttachrs who serv-
11-«1 during the
\:illlll'l.'ll Park in ('iilii'uriiin “HO :1 Sr
.Iiinin lilll)S6'\|'ll Xiilinnzll l‘.1.l‘l\'. 'l‘lit‘.
l:1lvlll""'k area. will lw incrrased trmu 2512.,lpac0ng' Bislcti. followed by spvpraf
li'ilwiinzils. i'l'puirlvl tn thv cr-nlrnl hal-
mil: :4.
Thu 11.11111-1
imprrssiun
iiicamirrs
squat: iviilt-s to l,l"ll $111.11»
'l‘lmt .M'Illlillfl lllx‘t‘ progi‘rss.
t'llll\l‘_\"\‘ llll‘
criiisvrvzition
4-l' limos \. ll
that prolwr
(From the Monthly Bullcti
_lll 11101.5 n! :«1 mos nt pnpcs havv- been
The 105 square .
they stand ought to be kept'upon the multitude his first publicgi.
benediction. Then he returned to the:
iVatican. where. although reigning. the,
.1
popes have remained virtual prisonerst,
doned.
which
safely Within the park boundaries.
_ .____.
CARDINAL ACHILLE
'RJA'ETTIJSUGGEEDS
BENEDICT XV.
Continued from Page One.
Rumors ~were circulated last night
that a new pope had been elected. but~ "
:it was asserted that out of deferencé
for America the announcement woultl‘. “
1 J" ‘ ht.- deferred until alter the arrit‘al '01",
the papal chainl '- -‘- Cardinal O'Connell. of Boston. this:
The new pope was then escorted to morning. .1.
the niiterooin Within the Sistine Chap- Cardinals With whom the Assocmted
1-1. Where he discarded his 'cardinal’s Press 59‘3"" before the conflav" begana
robcs. assisted by the Conclavists. and ”minerals: expressed a desire that
[an American member 0 fthe cardinal- 7
ate should reach the.Vat.icaii in time
to participate in the solemnlties. This ‘
|they said arose partly from the Wish
lthat the l'n-ited States should be re-
lprtsented. and also from a desire
Cardinal O'Connell
personally for his disappointmen
in 1914. when he reached “Home a few
hours arter Benedict was elected. '
Trelntes and dignitaries ot the
church “ere openly discusinr: last
night a report that Cardinal O‘Connell.
before leaving: America. had cabled his?
desire (some went even so far as to .
say an ulim atnm) that America be re-.
girl-rented 1n the Conclave. It was
said there Wi-re some financial-matters
Cardinall
lit'lvl in readiness since the opening of
the Conclave, were placod upon him.
These included the \vhitr- cassock.
pt‘l‘s. :1 red and gold inozzetta. and fin-
ally the stole of red. worked with gold. compensate
The pontil’l‘ fully vested in the papal
garb and accompanied by his cardin-
als, thereupon returned to the throne
ho had occupied in the Sistine chapr'l.
Tht-rr‘ lllt‘ cardinals. according to
their rank and headed in' \‘nnnutclli.
made their first act of adoration to his
holiness. kissing first his feet and then
his hands. after which the pope re-
(‘t'lvi'tl ill?!“ in embrace and bestowed
hop of Boston. arriu-d in {omi- at(
All 41111111: thc way he received
12.4” o'tlock this afternoon. an hour
ll"ll('l
too apparent. l mentine Hall. had left for St. Peter's? .
miles on ' dral. he raised his hand and bestowed; _‘
until their deaths. “1-.
——
w
"
bfl—
In every department from basement to attic, includin:
—. Sheets
‘Muslins
Blankets
' Linens
zWasthabrics
House Furnishing
Hosiery
Underwear
Gloves
Leather Goods
Wing
Dress Goods
Sweaters
W’omen’s Read); 10:7
Wear
Muslin Underwear
Home Furnishings ;.
a. '
The GreatrClearance Sale Will Continue This
" Wegk With Added BargainFeatures.
I .-
f
r
‘
alter the new pope had llt‘t‘li clectml.
Conclave. .
NAPLES. l-‘t-li, 6. (“3 Associated
Meanwhile the dean of the cardinal
hop ot' Heston. arrived in Naples 0111
coil)‘ (-1 St l'ctl-r's. from which the
(ruin Xv“
morning:
Hr lctt ininitwimtcly
(llllt’iiilh proclaimq-tl tn the world. and
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
11 Issued by The National City Bank of NewYork for February)
[’rcssL— Cardinal (I'Ponncll. urcliliis-§thl-
The harbor authorities dispatched
”mu! ”1. slemnv-r Til-..5i.],.,‘g.. \\',]s0n_ll;11111cli to l'li"'l thi- stramcr to take off
Yurk, at (3:30 o'clock this‘lhv prt-latt‘ and lucilitulv his transllr
for , to the
t‘urdlnal
('Oltlliil gi‘ri'lillll
. o . and ullit'lals.
D t b t f I (port formalin: s \m 11- \\';ll\0'tl.
is 1'1 n 1011 o noome 1
'wa'i t-lt t‘lml [mp- l._\
liii the (‘lll'if‘llt\t of tlzl Sacred (‘Oillflt.
lszus u t‘1~11tt:1i Nous
{Home this altrrnnon
!_ _-.- c--. ._ ,-.
Home on a special train as a guest of
Italian Government.
train for linint
ll't‘nnlwll
li'unl
.\ll
l-‘i l 1, t)
:1 most
populamv
“(whorl
the
customs and {MISS-
~-t‘;11dinal l’tatti
l‘t‘f'.‘l\lil;: 3N \utl-s
«imputch from
it
while lining
trimmmrzs
.NE at the most 1n- bound to be maintained
tcrcsting questions Th ( ll . . {0 th be ' t t‘ f
to which statistl- { _$ 0 owing table shows the approximate aggregate income r . 6 St "? “6.3 ' o
. . _o -1. the people of this country by year: from 1910 to 1919 all; if the eqmlibrium ls
cians have devoted study manilvr- as actually received and aka as adjusted to the '06 disturbed. the—normal ex-
” that as ‘0 the total cco— of rites of 1913. The latter indicates that the gain in nasal cha
nomlc production and “5 pr uction in these 11ch yum was comparativdy small: . age 0!. “Dads and SC"
dmrb 1‘ Wht be “'cightcd Purchlsifl' me: 15 interrupted. and
i 11 ion. . a ‘ . . index Power at Price although wages may be
C'lmt‘» 0f ‘hc ",dustrml National income Number Level of 19” ‘ n. h. l l .
O‘flnm of tho country? Ycir (11mm. 11.11-”) cl 1'31.” (Billion dollars) "omlm 5 “r" “c3 are
lot: whose licncfit docs lgll) '''''' 3‘112I "Mi ‘ ll; actually 10W When unem‘ i
dilx rr‘al indihtrial - 1912...... 1‘," " ' 32:6 9'0}th 3nd ‘hc'COSt 0f
3 or livm are takcn into a
Sanization function? in 191'!""“ 3' 3 ~ 31.) g . c- ‘
“lime scrvicc arc the igiim“ 33; ‘1‘.) lg? count. Tholattcr is the i
, . 1 ...... 1 . ' . < ' ' '
thousands of factories :3}? ""~ :33 7” ‘ 40.1 :33: Of ‘hmgs 0(5th i
._ 1 . ...... . ”6.1 39.6 " . .
Lungnnifi ionlcrthte railroli‘ltls 1913...... 61.7 190.3 38.4 The Sllmuon tends un- 1
l p .1 ion. or 1919...... 66.0 115.3 37.3 dcr the free play of
Jacobyls
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
whmc ultimate benefit are
the great sums of capital
raiscd, as l't‘lll'CSCnlt'll by the daily
bond and stock flututions, and the
great industrial works projcctcd? Do
a few owncn reap the benefits or are
they widely diffused?
Studies of this subject have been
made from time to time by individual
investigators, but the amount. of avail-
able data has been very much in-
crcnscd in this country by the enlarge—
ment of the work of the census and
by income returns required by the
government as the basis of taxation.
Of course it is very dc-
natural forces to make
the ncccSSary adjustments
and come into balance. The products
and scrvmcs which all classes have for
exchange must be so valucd to each
other that the cxchanges can be made. l
\Vages must be high enough to enable ‘
the wagc’carnirig class to buy and 1'
consume their normal share of the in- «
dustrial product; otherwise products 3
Will accumulate and business will be l
bad. Likewise, farm products must
have a purchasing power compared i
With other things that will allow the i
great body of people who live on the t
farms to take their usual
as the report properly points out,
islthe showing for the going indus-
tries; it does not include-industries
which have failed, shut down and
made no reports of operations. A
complete showing of the net return
for .capital in all industries would
require that these losses be included.
Of course the share of capital as
shown. ranging from 22.7 to 33.3 and
averaging for the ten years 28.8, did
not all go to rich people. The stocks
and bonds of corporations are a com-
sirablc ' that all such
. share of oods or nem-
studies shall be conducted The final estimate of Ivmge income per uplta. and purchasing ploymcnt gin 111$ othgr in- l
by_ attics .‘Vl‘lOSC findings powcr at prlCe level of 1913, for the years 1909 to 1918.43 31 dustrics will result Thus
wxl inspire confidence toliom: every class £115th of be:
and be_ generally accepted. _ Purchasing Power a: ing interested in fixing its
National Bureau of Inr‘iaggnal 11150111: line: Level of 1;”; own compensation with.
" . ff acorn
. E:2:3;ucln§e« 1:99.”: 8111.. hear“. 1%,, ° I 133;?“ out regard to the cited
, . _ tort 1 1 1011 came in l 11:11 ncome ' u ' '
‘For the purpose of crc— 30“,; “film“ ”318“? ”$1331? “‘3": Dan”? inpolihaclthghtlsaclrj‘iiesxtfnséfi
atmg an organization for 1910‘”: 992:2, 31:4 4“ "332:3 3323 of value; which enables
economic . investigation 1911 93.81 31.2 333 31.7 338 the exchanges to be com-
whose findings would be 13% 33%; gig is :21 3‘3 pletely made and in that
u - u '
generally accepted" as ,9“ 99,19 33,2 335 33.0 3;; manner serves the com-
trustworthy the Na- 1915 100.41 36.0 358 35.2 350 1 mon interest.
tional Bureau of Eco- 1919 it‘ll-(7)2 gSJ “5 40-7 ‘00 When this ida of
. mmlc Ch, Inc," 19] fl . 3.9 523 40.3 396 t}!
R959“. . 1913...- 104.1: 61.0 586 33.3 372 c necessary » balance
was organized in New . throughout industry is
.York in 1920. The Th” 9" up” w” an“ 'm 1"“ ”we ‘1’ .ud' "mm fully understood. the
Board of Dim, made I! all income were lumped together :94 thomndamded equally ‘ tl -
‘ to the mum of the country. _ 005 Y “390093315 ~lnd
up of cconomtsts -— con- trials of mm. the
nectéd with' Yale, Har- ‘ _
vard, Columbia, 'Wisconsin, California
and ' Michigan ~miversities,
withpersons mpraentingoertain yell
' American
.
known organmtaonsras the
Economic Association, American Fed-‘
eration of Farm Bur-ans, Ametim
Federation ofilaborhthc Engineering
Council, Aniariun'BadcerI Associa-
tion, Intercollegiate .Socialistic So-
..cicty. American Statistical Associa-
tion, etc.
it was ’-dete:gisedtflntvthe first
study should be into the distribution
. , Woes” and various .de-
“a” {0’ 101103181381: will o£.small
ms..upon the commity,~will be
seen to have beenwholiy misconoeived
monform of investment. forpeople of
all classes, and the bond: arc-very
largel_ yhddbyum' shanksandliie
wee . cut-panics. Moreover. an and ineffective.
ammghareoithenet ' of Anny“, 0512ch ‘
mdmtrm ”devoted: by 3h: W3 MFY’Oi ffial. firm hmt‘by
to enlarging . the Maurie: and im-
Pl'cmng. the eqmpmbsvhich rcdwnd;
to the benefit of thelpublic.
Distribution Governed by
Economichw
The lesson to be found in this study . , .
of mean? utint they‘re.- gowemed “5115.32801- smoreueficdtinm- .
rear effort; to ‘finake work":or.~ad~ .
canoe mammof: ad: 309;: at
9.
5
‘ l
i
l
.oi current income. and y e. m
311%? Tm 3’30 1.0wa; n .50! damnation: 012er
.1, bed ms. ., , 1 . . . , ‘ 'fi' - .
:1 is pos’ggfl‘ e “give y e ;pmd§aectwmm:,ulmm thud-Maud“ “ W lwm’flc: ‘ W; Sh}; mm.
wlhricf Wot: ' re- =ammn of analge- and return: to: and man all the use 3" "I, . . ~ , '
, _ .01 proper-1w" mm are given 11m ' ‘01 aoum ,w, . 1... heube station: _. -.
suits here but every won: .1... m... “. um . . "’4
tintcrestedr‘ilmldpat least i m. 3" a “11°": 01 em 1 ‘ .Who does. not , . fl
' make an fiexainma' ftion"'bf “mm“ °‘ Duh" 2:: Cum . Min”: ~ -- if!” S
‘ , ' . axons: . W .- . 4
Volume I. ; and -mnd $5 a lhd and - l.
A Conclusive Showing 3 ye" “ 'mpe'" gm“ ' PM .i - . - ‘50”.
In {he table showing = 1909“... $6.481 $2.950 '68.? 13ij '3 . . . l
the "4111' 'sion of combmed' 1910...... .7455 «3 o 53-3 31-2 ‘5 realized that 4
:_ . g 1911.... .7 7 2. 91 72.3 27.7 . ‘ to three-
; net uralue product of 1 1912.... 7.99.1 1,169 1,5 4 _4 1 "Ms 1“me ‘. 1
mines .giwoms and land .2 1913.... 8,651 3359 lao -, ‘ ‘
p ' . . 1914.... 7.947 2,816 23.8 r‘ 6.2
. Wiwn between 1 1915.... ’ 8.722 “8.470 — 71.3 - 1:235 MW
- moterrwloyes and ‘ 1915.... 11,530 ,5,le 66.7 4.1.: . WW
the m, for manage, - 1917.... sums - 6.502 353.9 ‘ " ,, are
1. M “damn” OLD”? . 1913.... 17,172 .s.124 17.3 , . _ {
crty” ~We§§ndtdc§niteiin« Note: In" gig table “wage- :ndalarig" hdude ' h, 4- ~ Smash“, '1
5 11113 ' cm}, '_ ”5°31 = l . . '3 13:1. _ ‘ and ' in‘ .1 1:, ., 1 _ ‘v .1. > . 1..
l gtcd hfsn'tfiiié divtgitt); . til-Luann. non} nu. guru: and dual“; pm - .noqm . «mtg. _ ‘.0f 1,: ,
- > . ‘7 . ~ 5.9191131.- smith:
$2398,
Heard About
the
Pant Sale?
Some Fine Suit Match-
ings. And Good Work-
’ Pants.
PHONE
527
EARTHENW‘ARE TEA POTS
There's piam
English Tea Pots. and the Hall (‘hina Tta Fw- c
Some in '
25 W’ashington Street
-W'hite En
Are so far superior to those made of wood that practical 113:»
will have no other.
They will not warp or 532
and have many specialties not lound in other make;
: It would be a pleasure in demonstrate to YOL‘ . ._ ...
good points of these Kitchen Cabinets.
TVHITE ENAMELED KITCHEN TABLES TOO.
Raym
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
. P. 1
Big Removal Salt;
\
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Everything sold regardless of cost.
Prom m
Deliver?
Gehebe’s
“'9 Her. If "'0 Hommre
-:. 7—.«1mux-lt
That Will Delight Every Tea Drtrker
Heryday black and luriur 1r.-- '
plain (olors and burr;-
South Norwaix
- Hi----'4-P"‘-'~”'f'~'.-‘
meled Steel Kitchen Cabinets
a
Are perfectly sani'ary. Ciro:
1L "
end '69? Son
15.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS %
NORWALE g
”a 35m
- 011in
} oi the industrial product,
[at least so far as the highly.0f-
~ganizcd industries in which large
Iapital. and greatnumbers of wage-
earners are employed. It shows'that
1m the ten years; under mmination
and salaries absorbed from
by economic law, and not, asst-gm. the'incomegf“1"5o' w 1 - .
y assumed,' by arbitrary P°W¢5~m¢cems 02% My
Ti‘éfl “film" mualny general fen" "cm”afi’mtiobm-
“I‘ n . e “"1 ° ° empoysrspingflie'" ‘ ‘ *
either 511131101211: 3 body, to fix ”,mflgfiflm oihborxncogf
they plan; mean. . wage-121.01% W“ ’W ~ ,
level by: matenflly' chant “by w-m,3§§:uf 1
10m
:Erm Elm .
mat is «35ers yowmhflmt. 991101;: ..
5 1m MM .for .: ‘W r40 ; “View {your}; Show ‘
" 1 1 , _ p ” baud or bookkeeping, or mpg}:
.327 'mnordfiowrim mmfget mufingjshflspening,
. ‘peninaaship.
en’s and Kisses Goats, DresSOS,‘Snit5» mam
: Comparing quality,
THE rams
madman Newarorkxpuomam?
”Ten Ms M affair
manage 091199!!! St. s... Norwathmm
CLEAN UP ‘SALE
.ourpricu are the lowest in town.
mafimli
.EsTABl-ISB BERGYEARS AGO
i;
ServicmforrzAll Kinds of w
rem Vans for Furniture-ka
Norwalk Chronicler