Don’t Be Deceivcd‘!
BY JULIUS BARNES
‘ Praldent, Chamber of Commerce of
’ United sues.
WASHINGTON—A survey of old
world conditions today presents to the
superficial observer many discourag-
ing aspects.
It is on the basis of these depress-
ing surface observations that We find
the basis of gloomy prophecies.
But there is possible a. sounder.
more searching analysis. from which
can be drawn a more wholesome and
a. happier expectation for the future
of Europe.
Pessimistic. View.
A pessimist would make this re- .its people facing today almost the
sumo of Europe:
The Turk, traditional barbarian. is
back in Europe. arrogant and defl-
nnt, claiming the right to close by
fortifications the open seaway of th
Dardanelles. ‘ -
Greece, stripped of its newly :.c-
qulrcrl expansion. visits its wrath with
middle—{15:0 savagely upon its luckless
public officials.
The Balkan states. ancient cradle of
world wars. fluctuate between un-
sound social experiments and lem~
pests of popular passion against min-
lstries.
Russia makes boasts of armed
force with its mythicalgarmies, while
its millions of people prepare for >1
new famine.
Austria. content as the internation-
al mcnfiirant. awaits the outcome of
financial and . economic administra-
tions by more capable peoples.
ful aspect.
danelles by the reunited Christian na-
tions of Europe until there are as-
surances given civilization that bar-
barous atrocities shall not be re-
enacted.
proper place in the. society of nations.
‘ A
a state of national hem.-
Italy. boasting since Garibaldi a
constitution under which the League
of Italian States has grown into a
great nation, sees today the seizure of
power by the Fascisti without consti-
tutional warrant. \
France, blind to the economic les-
son of history that no victor can col-
lect 60 per cent and more of the en-
tire wealth of n vanquished people,
refuses to face the realities and con.
tinues to spend vast sums in excess of
current recources.
Great Britain. dependent for its
prosperity on tlfla full employment of
largest problem of unemployment in
its history.
Optimistic View.
But there is a more real and‘ hope-
The Turk will be held at the Dar-
Greece will resume its normal and
The Balkan states have learned the
EhrOpe 13.11
Upgrade, Says Julius 3......
today. theSocialistic’ypax-‘ty refuses the
responsibilities of_ the present govern-
ment. A settlement of the reparations
question within the‘practical limits of
the honest attempt of the ~ German
people to perform. would make effec-
tive‘the needed financial aid to France
and Belgium. and would start the pro-
cesses of industry in central Europe.
Italy has‘demonmted that at least
its new rulers have honesty of pur-
pose in public service, and a tenacity
of will that promises sound national
progress.
If France beams today to tend tow;
ard dreams of militarism. we may be
sure that .the day will come soon with
its old true perspective of its proper
place and mission. Some just and fair
way will be devised'to secure from
Germnny the restitution etc which
France is entitled. and within the
limits of Germany's efforts in good
faith to pay. Relieved or its tradi-
tional fear 0‘. unprovoked attack, and
with the unrivalledx willingness of its
people at home to work and save,
France will vir'dicate in national pro:
gross. our confidence and trust.
Great Britain. taxing its people at
a rate which‘can be laid indeed on
produce. -
and healthy life. ,
Their Dramas is shown
ability to trade overseas. to exchange
commodities. to supply the wants of
their people and to sell the products
of their own industries.
Some Solid Nations.
Switzerland, Holland. Sweden and
Japan, together with' Canada and the
United States. are islands of honest
administrative functioning which are
recording their currency denomina~
tions on the parity of gold.
Spam, and Great Britain lack but a
small per cent of full recovery.
When Great Britain attains the
nominal gold parity, then there will be
resumed the liquid flow of sold l’n
settlement of gold balances. the
breaking down of trade barriers and
the elimination of trade hazards. Then
the wheels of world industry will re-
volve'vflth new activity. -
Those who forecast the economic
collapse of Europe, even those who
doubt its steady progress toward cer—
tain recovery. fail to grasp the funda-
mentals on which. human activities
are sustained.
Figures of coal output. of railroad
transport. of steel (fii‘tput, of textile
operations—all the indices which
measur§ the opportunities for em-
ployment of peoples-Ltoday trend in.
scorn {NORWALK EVEyINGSENTan
most universal desire to workgand to .
These countries that have developed
sound financial pdlcies and honest
practices. like any thrifty individual.
are working their way back‘ to normal
abyrthe gold
parity of their currencies. spelling
- Here arefivo gallant cayenturers shown when their trails unexpectedly
crossed. 0n the left. is Yillrialmur Stefansspn. who has spent -11 years
in the Arctic. greeting Carl Akeley. naturalist and sculptor, who has
made many egxcurslons into Africa.
I
WANT RUSSIAN REFUGEES
By Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska.
movement among business men hero
to have the eight
Russian refugees now
Feb. 2.——-A .
or nine hundred
in Philippine
tngonisms.
tle of the diet of national and indi— .
vidual property. which more ad— Summarizing Europe as a whole. sultation with the war department,
vanced peoples learned centuricsngo. '
Germany. a formerly great and
competent people brought almost tol periment and tenets of socialism that,
need of economic unity. Mutual agrec- few peoples without - rebellion.
ments facilitating the flow of tran-
Russia is ablonnow to partake a lit- of the pound sterling. -*
Fever of “fur Gone.
Germany has so discredited the ex- blood of its, peoples.
is
working its .way slo'wly back to its for-
sportatlon and the commodities of; mer dominant position in world trade A, R. C. to Help Rhine
transport are reducing traditional an- and finance. A measure of its recov-
ery is the steady march to gold parity
the fever of war is well out of the has‘krrang'ed to render service to the
There is clear indication of the 111- many returning-1rom‘ duty on the
the right direction.
Troops and Families
The American Red Cross. after con;
.men of the Americantlv‘orcea in Ger-
Rhine. and of the dependent funnies
103 Cedar St, 80. Norwslk .
25 Ely Ave, 80. Norwalk ‘
i .
23 North Main St., 80. Norwalk
28 Woodward Ave, 8. Norwalk
102 Taylor Ave. 80. Norwalk 60 Belden Ava, Norwaik
1 (love Ave.. E. Norwalk . 22 Chapel St... Norwalk
Cor. East av. & Rowan st, E. N.
Ridgefleld Road—Wilton
24 Main St, Norwalk
170 Main St" Norwalk Main Street, Westport
IOUR CELEBRATED
lutcly the highest grade produced.
Butter, 550 lb.
This grade. will make the most critical buttcr‘lovcr
enthusiastic as to its sweet. creamy flavor. Abso-
PUBE TOMATO Large Bottle
H—O Oats, _ 1 lo pkg. Ketchup, . . 17c
Granulated‘Sugar, . I 7 (5 lb. ;
STRICTLY FRESH
Eggs, 41c doz.
Those .cggs are just what we claim them "to be.
strictly fresh and of course each egg is guaranteed.
Mazola' Oil, .i... 23c ........ 43c
S. 8. BRAND
v FLOUR
WELOH ’8
Peachlade,
N 00:11:3- else.
Queen Olives,
one mooaopo BLEND ‘
22c jar
Composed of fresh peaches and granulated sugar.
Large 12 1-2 oz. Bottle
EAD
_ ._ 15¢ - I Coffee Cakes, 20c:each '
241-211). sack- 93c
A Most Satisfactory Flour for Either Bread or Pastry—We Guarantee It to Please. ,
Heinz’s Sour Spiced Pickles .n. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 25c dozen
N orwa Salt —— ‘ ' l
y . Mackerel Large PatFlsh ............,. . . . 2for25c
Portuguese Sardines—in Pure Olive Oil
.........."-i.........15ccan
Delmonte Blackberries . . . . . -. . 25c can Del Monte Loganberries . . . . .’ 25c‘can
Golden Bantam Tender Sweet Corn,
Can .......... . ..... . ..
______ . 23c Joan of.Arc Kidney Beans . . ‘. . 15c can
Grated Hawaiian Pineapple, 17c can Seneca Brand Sour Kraut . . . . 17c can
DEL MONTE BRAND
Oregon Prunes, 230
‘No. 2 1-‘2 Can
Dixie Brand Peanut Butter—in 1 lb. tin container . . .’ . . . . . . . 21c-
~ 29c ' Pure Honey, - 25c
GOLDEN BLOSSOM i m. 14 0:. Can
,OUR. BEST—MIXED,- OOLONG or GEYLON
Coffee - 29c lb, Teas *- - 45c lb.
5 ' ,
P l n _ 2
Small IdeaI‘I-oaf 7c
,Imge Ideal Loaf 11¢
Old-Fashioned HearthBt‘ead . . . .. 14c
" fore breakfast for a few days-a d your
kidneys may then act fine.
‘ for years to help push and stimulate
:jure, makes a. delightful effervescent
litha-watetr drink and belongs-in every -
rmistake by having a good kidney
, at least .twice,a. wank-Adv.
. _ I. ‘l '
: THAMERnc
who will follow’them. Special atten-
tion is to be given to the wives and
children who have become family re-
sponsibilities of the soldiers during
the time of their service abroad. Maj.
Gen. Henry '1‘. Allen advises the war
’7 (department that. there are 11 such de-
pendents families who will follow
them. Special attention is to be given
to the .wives and childreen who have
becomc‘family responsibilities of the
soldiers during the time of their ser-
vice abroad. Maj. GGn. Henry T. A1-
there are .77 such dependents. 57 or
_ whom are women, and 20 children.
Ports or debarkation tentatively
selected for , the dependents are
Savannah. Ga... Charleston. S. C.. and
iNew York. where the .government
will make arrangements for housing
and feeding them during the debarka-
tion period. At the same time men
{with dependents will be aflorded op-
portunity to secure their discharge
and will be furnished with transpor~
lation for themselves to the places of
their enlistment.
Any specie} care needed in the mat-
ter of housing and feeding the de-
pendents. aside fro mthat supplied by
the-Red Cross. and special attention
will be paid to the care and feeding of-
children. Lettcn sent out from Red
I‘Cross National Headquarters to
.Division Managers. emphasize the fact
that the service to the returning soi-
diers and their wives and children is a
Red Cross responsibility and that men
discharged after arrival of their fami-
lies should rcceive Red Cross service
for themselves and their families.
under ordinary circumstances. for six
months after discharge. '
’hiember “School Days” and the
fun you had? Then you'll like Dwig's
drawings on the Classified Advertising
page ,every day.
[mun £me
THE KIDNEYS .
lllilNli WATER
a...
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Backnche
The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we often eat too
much rich food. Our blood is filled
with acids which the kidneys strive to
filter out: they Weaken from over-
work. become sluggish, the eliminativo
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder Weakness and a gen-
eral decline in health.
«When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sedimc Dt. or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night: if you suffer
with sick headache. or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach. or if you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad:
.begin drinking lots of good soft water
and get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jud Salts. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass of er be-
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. com-
bined with lithia. and has been used
clogged 1, kidneys,_ to neutralize the
acids in the system Vso'they no" longer .
are a. source of irritation, thus. often
relieving bladder disorders. '
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in-
home. because nobody'can make _ a.
flushing any time. By all means have .
your physician examine your kidneys "
SCIENTIFIC-f ‘5
e .» EXAMINATIONS:
Distinctive Eyeglasses > '
cavernous-SERVICE-
ports segle in Alaska was given for-
mal shape today;
M. Spaulding. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. and the
rresidcnts of three. banks have join-
ed in a request to the national ad-
ministration that the refugees be al-‘
lowed to immigrate to the wheat
belt of Alaska.
, _ g H _ ‘ .FRIDAY,FEBRUARY2
_ Explorers of;Tropics‘and Arctic Meat
W
. 1923
Two mum
L
By Associated pro“. [AR GUYS -
va YORK Fob. 2.‘(‘if¢
000.000 each 1...- .ha "f,“sfifti.
Foundation and the cunggr‘P e12:
ation to the New York if “0%.
Medicine are ”Ported. ‘ «Edema;
NOW TO HAVE
_ 0mele
. Did you ever stop to p
is the season of the ve
”Car Painter" is n '
on. J. Premru &
painting work now
few weeks at better
the rush season sta
needs painting, up}: .- 1» .
sovers to be made, a r- A "5' 0“ 5‘3
ink 1113.: {-3.1
a? khan ,
0! 5") has? as “h
5035 wm do
and for the
[‘TICES than “a
1! Foo.-
. _ W lip. fr-a
repaired, etc. thzs estarzici... “‘3‘
be relied upon :0 xi? “5"
satisfactory job. ‘lan ‘
ca: painted nor: am 3:30;. arr» w.
your convenience and ascer‘Enw‘t
a saving you can maize in $4-.th
Job done at this Mason ~83ng
best of materials reed fia-nwfi“
times, expert Work rampant—Lid it.
roomy, well-heaied piano taut-L11“
carry on the work. .1 ‘P__~__~ute
Sons. No. 1 Mel'ri't P'» ‘
Wilson's Hat Shop. an >n."
Tlic candies I ofi‘er below are made in my candy kitchen at 10 So. Main
St. from the best material that money can buy.
len advises the war department that ,
thegoverWI be attended to by, -
1 lb. Box Asst.'Milk Chocolates, 45c 1b., 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . ............. 90c
1 lb. Box Peanut Brittle—Box . . . . . . . . . ..... . ......
1 lb. Box Asst. Bitter and Sweet Chocolates, 32c 1b., 2 lbs. for ........... title
1 lb. Box Chocolate Nut Caramels, 18c 1b., 2 lbs. for ...... 1 ............. 35¢
1 lb. Box Chop Suey—Box .. . . . . . . . . ................................. 24c
................. 18c
1 lb. Box Cocoanut Daintios—Box . . . . ................................ 23c
1 lb. Box Milk Chocolate Matachino Ch carries—Box .................... 63c
1 13 oz. Box Cocognut'Bon Bans, asst. Box ..... . ...................... 39c
1 13 oz. Box Stuffed walnut Dates—Box . . . . . . . ..... - ............. .. 39c
. , .SQDA FQIJNTAIN S'ERYICE
ot Chocolate—Fresh Strawberry‘Si‘indacs—Fruit Sundaes—Ice Cream Sodas
P9101003" Chocolate Shoppe
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
We-Are Offering Values Thai:
Previous Event in Our History. A Sale That
Alfords You an Opportunity to Buy
FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM.
DRAPERIES and HOUSE
‘ At :1 Saving of From 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent.
When YOu make your selection here, whether
for one article or the furnishings for a. whole
house, You are protected both as to quality and
price. For We carry only reliable merchandIse
and every article guaranteed.
All purchases made now Will be stored for 13‘
ter delivery, if you desire.
(flu; > '_
Wy/ ‘
TUBE SAL
‘Again This Store Leads the Way to Lower
Price Levels.
A. J. Collins. Co.
' 70-72 North m Street
Over-shadow Any
FURNISHINGS
firm": mos
! -
Norwalk Chronicler