- 0d herr-
nuns cm g
m nEEEEn fEllEllil
RESERVE 3mm
EXCELSIOR 'SPBINGS. Mm. May
18.——Bankers of the country must ral-
]y to the support of the Facet-u Ro-
serve System if they wish to prevent
it “becoming enmeshed in self-serving
politics." Thomas B. McAdams. pred-
dent of the American Bankers“ associ-
- atlon. declared yesterday in an ad-
min before the Missouri State Bank-
ers’ Amoclntion convention. _
“Unless bankers give careful con-
sideration to the present situation
confronting the Federal Reserve Sys-
tom." he said. "there is grave danger
that we will go through the same ex-
perience as in 1811 and. 1836. when
the first and second banks of the Unit-
ed States were legislated out of exist-
ence through the ignbrance of the peo-
ple of the United States as to the real
hots."
There have been many exaggerated
statements as to the expenses of the
Federal Reserve System. Mr. McAd-
am. declared. and many misrepresent-
ations as to the policies of the banks
have been circulated. Even bankers,
he said. injured the system at times by
telling their customers that the Feder-
al Reserve Bank will not permit them
to make certain loans.
While such practices may keep the
individual banker from getting in
wrong with his customers when he is
forced to deny them loans Mr. McAd-
'nms said. it is unfair to the entire
membership. for no Federal Resene
Tank in the country is authorized to
dilect what loans a. banker shall or
7 shall not make. “any more than the
banker himself dictates to a merchant
what people he. shall or shall not sell
goods to." ‘
..__.._..__.._.____,
BERLIN. May lS.—~Adviccs revolv-
irom the former German
colony of liiabehau. which was seized
l~y .lapam, state that the Japanese :m-
Inoriiios have formally restored the
‘Ge-rrhan Lutheran Christ church at
'l‘sinzrt L11. the- capital. to the local Gor-
lmm (*onsistory.
Dr. new Ge. “not“. d
arm W
NFW LEAVE!!! May Isa—At lb;
meeting last murday, the Yale me-
poration promoted to a full professor-
ship of Political Economy Ray Bert
Weeterfield. Ph. 1).. at present an an-
sistant professor. with assignment to
Yale College. Professor Westerneld is
a graduate of Ohio Northern um
sits: in the class of 1907. and re-
ceived from this univeruty the dc-
m of Master. oi.“ Arts in 1010. He
holds also the Yale degrees of Mes-
ter of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy.
He was appointed instructor in Poll“-
cal Economy in the Yale Emilia: in
1913, hemp. advanced to an assistant
professorship three years later. He
has been secretary and treasurer of
the American Economic Association
for the past three years. Profeuor
Westerfield's publications include
numerous papers and reports.
Several membrs ot‘ the University
faculty have been advanced to the
rank of associate professor, which
was recently established as an inter-
mediate grade between the assistant
professorship and the full professor-
ship:
Dr. Edgar Stevenson Fur-nice will
become Associate Professor of Politi-
cal economy with assignment to Yale
College.
Dr. Gorge Dahl. a graduate of Yale
College in the class of 1908 has been
promoted to be associate profeuor of
Old Testament Literature on the
Samuel Holmes Foundation and Di-
rector of religious work in the dvini-
ty school.
Dr. Alan Mara. Bateman will be-
come an associate professor of eco-
nomic geology with assignment to the
Sheffield Scientific school.
Dr. Charles Edward Clark of the
class of 1911 was promoted to an as-
sociate professorship of law in the
school of law.
Ezra \Vinter has been appointed as-
sistant professor of painting and
drawing in the school or fine arts.
and Ira Vaughan Hiscock at present
instructor in public health has been
*Lromoted to an assistant Professor-
ship iu that department.
Appointcesdo instructorshlps are
‘."u!ter J. Cooper. John McDunough
and “C D. Jordan in the department
of social and political scinecm James
D. Sourber. French. and E. P. T. Tyn-
(lull. physics.
I 0w .
(Purltan
MALT EXTRACT
AN‘Y
C” "Wig;
*igjixE
The Richest
Malt Extract
Made
Distributed By
Modern Grocery Co.
South Nor-walk
WALK A MILE P
Yes, walk mile upon mile, play golf or any other game of
sport with comfort and ease in these Dalton Oxfords for Men.
There is flexibility and service in these oxfords not found
in any other make of sport footwear.
Russia Calf . . . . . 800
Smoked Elk. ' .5850
Milton ElWood
QUALITY TOOTWEAB
122 Washington Street
South Nos-walk
Sweaters.
.
.3380ntthinSt.
BARGAINS z
BARGAINS !
or Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats; Dresses, Hats ’
Silk and Cotton Undergarments, Hosiery a n (1'
Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated:
THE PARIS
W 21 YEARS AGO
BARGAINS !
’
South Norwalk
~
,..... w»...— ”w... .~._...——...—-——~—._—__o-
that. 8.500.000 town: dag were but
in Great'Britaln in liar-ch owingto
labor disputes Wing 280.000 work-
eu. The principal disputed being in
the engineering and was, in-
Gastric: .
Unemplonnent in March. though
still had. showed a further slight im-
nrovement despite the aim effect
of the engineering am. no"! the
Labor (heath. which publishes the co-
flmete above.
Among industries showing improve-
ment were iron. mining. pig iron man-
utnctnre, the building trades. the cot-
ton and. wool textile industries and the.
clothing trades.
Chminrntssotmnlported.
as having taken eflect in March re-
sulted in a reduction of over £223. (£00
in the weekly full-time wages otaboiui .
1 .360.000 workers and an increase of
£800 weekly in the wages of about
10. 000 other: ‘
Coal miners in Northumbcrland.
Yorkshire. North Stadordshire. North
Wales and Scotland sustained reduc-
tions varying from under two per cent.
to over eight per cent... the paper
states. _ 7
Mrs. Angelo Costello of Silvermine.
who took bichloride tablets on Sunday —
in an attempt to commit suicide. was
said to be in not so favorable a con-
dition this morning. There is hope
for her recovery. She is at the Slam—
tord Hospital. '
$
1
i
, r. o. a.
1 cnsvesm
2'
1
22;; .2
.4
1 1 - .
. ”mm”... .W. .. *ué.~.-nq~m-1-»nuwl
smallacost.
as $1 195.
2 twiceor three
mmza~num
ll
Every Mile You Drive It
The More Pleased You’ll Be
EVERY minute of driving is a jo7
mile a triumph for Cleveland Six owners.
Never before has a six of such beauty, such thrilling
performance, such all—round class been available at so
BMW-69mm Pocket our
”UNI-Ill?
WARSAW. May '18.—Sixty—flve per
cent. of Poland’s national debt is "Edam
first budget or the new republic. The
Polish debt to America totals 8183.-
000.000. In 1921. foreign debts to the
amount of 7 000. 000. 000 marks were
repaid.
Although the new budget of Poland.
like that of every other country in
Europe, shows a deficit. it reveals also
a state revenue covering 90 per cent.
of the expenditure as against 30 per
cent. in 1921 and only 10 per cent. in
1.
It doesn’ t seem possible—as you look at the car-
that so much quality should sell for so low a price
In Style For Many Seasons
7 2 The new smart style of the Cleveland Six is refresh-
_-{ ing—a welcome change from the old and accustomed.
It will remain up-to—date and attractive in appearance
for several years to come.
Mechanically this new Clevelm'id Six :3 an e.
fine ear—simplified and imp
_ Its motor, built in Cleveland’s own shops, has a dozen
features that are exclusive or confined only to ms
timesascostly.
Andaficrayearor-twqwhenthemerlooks ’
' backatiisastonishingeconomyanditsfroedomfrom :
repairs and realizes that it is still a lively,
. 3 . faithfiilw,hewillbeprouderandtbnoer
,1 of his Cleveland Six.
mummucnrouAi-ewugrgl '
James Donaldson
719'th Avenue
Nor-walk, Conn.
a.
CLEVELAND sawmills fifcoirpsnr. Ctmasnn
«Ascot of a budget: mmdueiig the
to the United States. according to the
raved to the last degree.
1920. >
The local press predicts our pros-
current year and i: this is accompiuli-
ed a state bank will be established:
law. a new national currency tuned to
"niece. the present artificial citruney
-uishod onto the country dunng the
German occupation.
No ministries of the Government
are already without a deficit. those of
Trade and Commerce and, Agriculture,
the latter running a profit in 19-21 of
12. 000, 000. 000 marks.
Poland's 1922 budget is popularly
called a “peace budget " only 18 per
tary expenditure the rapid demobili-
this item to one of the lowest army
budgets in Europe.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
j
and every
”2..-“... .
' a ,.',J '7’
A".-. ......... . J
v 7.
:1
.ms...
«-
.. -1 Arm.» VW‘T
....
...,..
.... .. .. M.
eficient, *
W468
cent. of its total being allotted to mili~ .
station at the Polish forces reducing .
than ever g
‘ Y 1m It
Read (1
S [stablzlsfica’ 16 5 7
This Store Closes at 6 P. M, Di“,
For Genume Comfort ThrOugh
Summer Months
Never were hammocks so im- 17-3..
structcd as these which make their 1713;:
this summer. Equipped with p:2*2-*‘s;
which have all the comforts 02 :1 so:
adjustable head rests, pliable Springs 1.: : - .-
stances canopies they are the last \1 in“ *‘ 3:1
luxury. As all 3732772717: ks are 5 um -
right tilt one m :2! or lie 11’ full lengt‘: 11.:13; 5.1 Q;
fear of the hammo: k tip '7.ping L
couch Hammock with padded back “6).: 3. ._
toniufted mattress and head r652 . :2: *
ulai ed to any position. Magazine 1-7.... X: y _
Ma) be had ill nice qualit'} khaki or g ' ‘~
$30.00
Couch Hammock with green wicl: :r arm:
"3.225 3
ded tack and roll edge mattress . t11.-_::;::‘:£
sin pad dusk which llIlS’l . 2.27::1 1 377;.
burst pillows may he 277d lo .27 2:17. _ 21:1: k
15 chain swun 27': and 1215 :2 C;.E‘1L1p;.' 372-5.: . g1
caloric combine 7: 2217 02 ‘75: irimmlrp
Hammocx, $55. '00
PiBows and canopy extra.
Gliding Davenport, a 11:2 idsom 331.131 . ‘7. 7- 2 g ~_,11
parlor or outdoor lix mg m 7:27. [31> Rut-q; ’ "1:171
and sectional cushions 77inch are ‘txs
CO\El’lElg'S of Siam duck in ?. $1.237 1
Pattern. Headre:t 72.1tisrldjnsi:.i*i::- 21'
for comfort. T170 bolsicr rcllsiu c " 5'1-5: ’ .t:
Hammocks in light or dark C37: crime.
a wide range of styles and priced ram 5': {"3 1;.
House Cleaning Time is Here
Andwith it come all access "7.2;: mile as ha .. 1
kgkscn labor and at the 8-3:!” 7 time grove efficient.
Step Stools made of hard \* cod.
nuns
r97
51530
Floor Waxers and Polishezc. a set 51.32}
Curt'ai n Stretcher-s, $353 ~23; 5.3.
Step Ladder Chairs of h:‘ rd wood 5.175
V033 itringingl '*'i.c_ .1717.)
Step Ladders, 3 to 6 feet. ’
Old English Floor Wax, one and two pour-is
85 cis.
Butcher’s Floor W’ax. one and two pound ~ir:
85 cts~
Johnson’s Floor Wax, one and two pour-.3 six: ~.
70 cts. and -
(Ii
y...
(ll
Cl
(
'U
. $1.40
(”Cedar Oil Moos, $1.03 and 52.50
Window Brushes, $1.00
Brooms and Dusting Mops, 7 cts. up
O’Cedar Oil Polish 25 . ~d SO cEs.
LIQuid Veneer Polish- 25 91;: 30 cts.
Feather Dusters. 50 cls up
We: Mops from 45 cts up
Scrub Pails, 25 cts. up
Scrub mm» C cts. up
Metal Pofishesgin cans, $5 rts. "up
Allow Pusan, Silver Polishes.
M M and Washing Powdxr. D253-
Rehab, Martina whorls-sh: for housed-grog
, Ck-BEthflCO
W465]
/
6mm SPRING FOOT“ EAR
Breathing incmdesin our line of cinemas <17 2:
dress ramps and. oxford: to the sturdier high 5 l ‘ **
mmmsaysane girls. _,
PM From $1.25 to $6 00
- - 3 “gm
.1: 573‘
Norwalk Chronicler