NESDAY; . J . , :‘
Qur Imports and
Who Usc Them
{orclgn trade contributes to
mail.
f i
mill?
! cn’infi
90.1 in do
Trrl i
{riff sketches are designedto point out the meaning or
.5 s awn-way business. The
. he export. or outgoing part.
“they." understood among
5 .n is the bearing of the
m.
'23 mcwming, trade. Yet our
éonzribizic rvery day in
u. wavy lo the comfort. con-
,‘f'cr amusement of us all.
flmrm (-vur)‘ time any per-
1.;:91':,7icil Slates receives or
1:}... Mi: place, his conveni-
“1.... served by our import
' The common name of the
"nickel," oxplalns why.
:, the metal out of which the
‘ «my... American products,
nxrkif‘ “as not mined in the
5:“... ’i came to us ”i
, our iinporis. from Congas or
m
«g...- ('u‘udnnia—mn island in
:3... mm‘m ocean. The nickle
in ‘
4 .~ wintry is no small in
:8; 3, iv commercially negli-
Th'25 mun I'm-1e Ssm’s coin<
,m 5. .‘."1""‘nli‘.‘nt for this
‘ ' .n, usr-ful part, on our
'o
12““
if.“-
of the imp rt
Hi stain-s is of n
'l‘lllle and value of
, standing alone,
r f1 ll in thc'calondur
‘ .‘ ‘3,;x»l<.772. but the
.3. ,M this movcmont arc
.nmrnlllc in their re—
”Julius: and pros-
' Not only does
materials for
~ "1 "u. ioccihpr with
. ! .mmnmliiies for
w:“.n'ti,lro, furnish
.,_ , .‘(12‘8 with nccdcd
_ -i‘.'l;il lo the very
‘wlusirios, but on
11:: 11' Ii imports do-
.~ «.. eiiip abroad our
mm 5:, thus building
I- i: Mi other coun-
. . w‘ . rrporis made to
l Vin; ivy the manu—
-nis of the
i that the value
wanted $43,-
- lelii that the
, , e‘ ‘-'»Hl'i{“i‘.°l employ-
that year was
Haiti‘s run into
C : .imns of dollars.
it‘ , :‘ "“li'l' imports from
i..,,_.- . " wwmlnrful show~
‘ t - . , . l. i‘ll mode, nor
,gr ‘ ‘ i Ham‘s hold its
; -iil<vl‘l as the lead-
lmtinn. That
.:..-nliuml produc-
$12,‘l02,000,000.
1 ‘ .. s~xvlccs of over
.. In large 8.]-
g. - . lililnnblc‘imen-
.-, . - - womanlzntion was
imi‘iwi fE'rtliZEl’S.
:‘ .ilvrluls.
. 1~ appreciated that
1' ' -- fnrr‘lgnor to dis-
.5 ‘ , 5:. illi-ill‘lishcd
r., .L
or
m. '-‘.‘.i:l:'iilr91i products
’ , ‘u "x to buy from us
1 x .l' foodstuffs and
l
u . wiv los which he may
. I P‘lni‘i, the larger
, . M us, the grout—
.1; w l“. [VHKV'I' to buy our
Kr. w " 1-, !‘;;lii‘lliillrai pro-
uw-w ulna nuimnobllol and
v .‘irlir'les of utility
in iho- production
:z'lY‘R uxcel. On the
. in mi linished manu-
"" l and sold in the
r‘u a .1 M while in some
‘\\l'il our domestic
.‘i m- uiill a variety
mt produced here,
.9 Iliil‘ requirements.
- 1. citing the facts
1 v» ;:.irding the sig-
. l‘l‘iffl in tin-Ir relat-
iri industries, the
.‘71 Trade Council
raw. nbcr of domestlv
Ili'lll'l’llfi to list the.
Lszn origin which
lpfni in the manu—
r'pru lucis.
i rw iri-iivs demonstrated
MW " v .r industries could
“28‘ '2" in imports. Other
”I" YEW-1’“! that, while for the
tili'f. I "Hill! of domestic
.wl on. there were
.' .m forclgn pro-
11V‘I'lSSI1Yy to round
Film". manufactur-
. " l fmy were using no-(
it ~ 1 ii: lint clone unaiy?
' ; .r ropllos disclosed
»' lmmncos that the
7“ V ‘ Iv ‘l:~‘“(l by thtlc
‘ ml regarded by.
:15 ”1': run rials, depended in
‘D:7‘3'"'1 Wt“ "83 of manufac-
51"" ' iwl'l‘igl’l materials.
”‘L l‘n'y could not hove
" ~' infrequently, also.
? manufacturer! us~
' materials in thelr
tools or machinery
:;:nicrials form ol-
l.“.‘.:v
l. .»
. W! m. r.
.m' m )2,
ya.
:3 more particularly
l.|;l‘ii‘ii imports, and
I“ manufactures for
.mnnumcturing, thstl
"9'1, because of their.
~ . c to American in-
ani imb- as a whole. No nt-
"_~M h-m made to mention
,1“ or swml-iinlshed mstcrlsl
:impwied: nor does tho story
".0": of different imports in
filufnrll tale attempt to indicate
9.. .ve mprlianco of such im-
7
r 1‘
. flu <
M“ rilhnlifli‘ year 1922, we
‘ A . , ,
filth: world 5 fields of produc-
it'il‘nrv materials for use in
“or, in the value 02 31.-
or 37.33 per cent. of
“a. V‘DCI‘N. In the some 7““.
Jiffmsos of manufactures for
id M’Ri _1n manufacturinl II“
N [NH 245,030, or 11.68 1,0151
:~ a.. Mr merchandise outfit!-
“invibnso two classes of 1m—
A?” 55.01 per cent. ’31.
34”“ incoming trade. Without
90‘;~Dilris. covering such “lol-
V‘flochs as nickel, tin. rubo‘
3:. W00]. hidCS, skins, chaini-
‘-:‘at-a, potash, silk. flax. hemp:
'nr 3 great variety of other
-c“;erl:lts drawn from every
, v; domestic industrial “1
primary lines would luvs ebu-
Mduco, with resultant unm-‘
_, 5i of labor, loss to copitii 10"
vim annm to the Amman
"hr-rally of nriicluof-‘fitilitfi;
—.
I",
is.
tho ppm, welfare Ind comfort of
woman and chlld,ln the county-y. .In the belief that mils:-
hat {an by all our people will develops n'fsvoring [pix-it toward
which must prove of practigl benefit to the whole country,
have been prepared undo:- tllc auspices of the Nsflonil
,, .~..uncil's Committee on Education,,ths chairman
.. A. Farm, president of the U. 8. Steel Corporation."
of which
.1 j”
convenience or luxury to which they
hove become newton-led.
Ofur imports in 1922 ot'mnufac-
tux-e- ready for consumption totaled
$663,050,685. this accounting for
21.32 per cent. of all “merchandise
imported. Other 1922 import items
Exclude: goodstuifs in crude condi—
on an and animals. appraised of.
$329,816,862, or 10.60 per cent.;l
and foodstuffs partly or wholly
manufactured. valued at $388,287,-
520, representingflz." per cent.
. The outstanding fact about these
figures is that America, with an ac—
tual increased productive capacity
during the \Vorld War of approxi-
mately one-third over the pro-war
year, 1913, is buying and will con-
tinue to buy. an ever larger volume
of the world's crude and rougher
sort of materials to be worked up
inizo finished goods for domestic
consumption and for export. In
1922 the nation's foreign business
gamed nearly $3,000,000.000 ovpr
that of 1913. Great Britain's in-
craasc was but 31.300.000.000. The
United States has become the world's
great workshop; and although pos-
se ssed of the largest and most varied
state of raw materials in the world,
we mustrimport a. steadily increas-
ing; quantity of a great variety of
supplies from every part of the
Klobe in order to keep our factory
\vuccls whirling and our multitude
of workers occupied. No better in-
dication of America's future in' the
world’s busincs could be given than
this increase in crude and semi—
crude imports. This growth should
be a. cause for optimism to capital,
labor and investor alike. .
Imports of raw materials and mor-
chandise are paid for in various
ways; chiefly by the export of our
own products. The important point;
however,’ is not so much ‘how they
were paid for, but that, in 1922 for
instance, foreign producers and
manufacturers, on account of their-
saJcs to us, received money or goods
to the value of 3,112,548,000 Ameri-
can dollars. This not only enabled
the foreign producer or manufac-
turer to pay his labor, finance his
business, allow for depreciation, add
to his plant, and” presumably make
a. reasonable profit; it did much
nwre. It put. him in position to buy
the additional materials—some of
them no doubt from us—nccessary
to keep' his enterprise going. Thus
both foreign capital and labor were
better enabled to satisfy in the
.Amcricnn market their needs or de-
sires for those things which we pro~
(lime. in superlative fashion, and
which are Justly famed throughout
the warld.
Animals
There have been many signs lately
that our relations with our neigh-
bors, the animals, are day _by day
getting better and .better. From
.Michlgan comes news of the epoch
making discovery that army mules
can be managed better withodt pro-
family than with it. And here we
have the burglary insurance com—
panies reducing rates to folks with
dogs.
This latter example ought to be
followed by the life‘ insurance com-
panies. according to, a dog loving
New Yorker, who argues that a. man
with a. mutt gets so much exercise.
amusement, philosophy and down-
' right. loving kindness from associa-
tion with his mutt that he is a. better
' life risk than tho muttless man. just
as a. married man is than a. bachelor.
tradition. dcvoutly believed by a
large proportion of the dwellers on
the surface of this planet. the lower
unimsls are veritably what St. Fran-
cis of Assisi felt them to be, our
"little brothers." And that, look you,
is an evolutionary sense not at all
out of harmony with the views of
orthodox Western science. ,.
In the next consecutive cycle of
evolution, after a. temporary nirvana.
of some few million ages, the animal
mun stage of development, t sages
taught. And we Will’stili be their
elder brothers, for we will have
moved on to our angel phase of evo-
lution. '_
All loflwhich is good news for the
army mule; The discovery that it
will work better ‘ without "cuss
words” may indicate that the human
species has tumbled to the fact that
tho Missouri Maud is. in on evolu-
tionary sense, our little brother, or
our little sister, or whatever one
ought to say about a. mule:
And in the next cycle. when Maud
has become human and we are
whispering suggestions to her from
tho astral plane, and trying tovln-
fluence her not to fall into tempta-
tion. we may eventilally atone for all
the wallopings and swear words we
have launched upon her in the past.
One of the features of the East-
ern tradition is that we progress by
rendering service to one another, as
individuals. as species and as evolu—
tionary'klngdoms—men to animals,
animus tO'mcn. and so on. Those
species of animals which in this cy-
cl’o render the greatest, service ,to
man are recognised “having made
greater progress yum,- others. ‘ ‘
' “gunnery-Ward Sales ‘ ,
October sales of Montgomery-3
Word as a. will sbqwgan‘inc‘spase’;
over tho-o of September.‘ Holiday
buying has begun in substantial vol-
ume. Tha'compony has now more
than 6,000,000 customers on its
been >
Northern Pacific Ens-um“ Up.
Northern Puma reports Septem-
ber net of 32,879,894, the best this
your out! encouraging enough to
dividend rote will-her mammnsd,
for dividendnctlon. .
-—-——,—7—-_-————'
‘ Vanadium Reopens Mines. , . '
“Vanadium corporation has re-
open its min-4n Peru; its stock
been 0' " ting for-nearly turn
m5, is and mod to ho bookings
substantial refine or custom
According to a. beautiful Eastern
kingdom will have roached its but
mt tho belief that the present. '
when the directors meet in December:
a: o in thisioountry. on which“,
. .l .. Stem-Women .
Smurf-Warner Speedometer C013.
porntonfor nine months of this your
shows dividend requirements of '310
collar-cpl: the 470.076 shares mots
than corned. Net “tootsie; was
35.657394. or 811.68 a. sham.
N. Y. Control Emmy. '
New, York Central. judgingby. the
rcsults_for thanrst nine months of
the yedr, shouldfslrow‘ its current
dividend of‘t'l‘.s.‘*sha‘.re earned near;
ly three time-curing the current
year. ‘
Lima.
Regulus-A g . Dividend.
Lima. Locom'otlve has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 81 a
share, payable December 1 to stock
of record Novémber 15'.
, Beth. Steel Earnings.
Bethlehem Steel has‘dcclared re-
gularouaxterly dividend ,of’ 31.25 a
share _on the common stock. pas-able
January 2. ,1924.,to stock’of record,
December 2, '1923. Thor company re-
ports for the. quarter ended'Septcm-
her 30. net income after interest. de-
preciation, depletion, etc... ’and utter
preferred dividends. equivalent to
31.84 a share on ‘the outstanding
common. Thls compares with 82.42
a share in the prpvlous quarter.
Vice-president Lewis said after
th meeting that there was notice-
able improvement in new business.
particularly with railroads. which
are buying rails and accessories.
Good tone is evident in tin plate,
sheet and wire lines and structural
tonnage. October operations lnoicato
improvement over September, with
steel plants operating practically 75
per cent. Rail ‘ mill at Sparrows
Point. bid, is rolling rails after be-
ing shut down since April. 1919.
Mr. Lewis said the Bethlehem
planned to increase. the capacity of
the tin plate plants at Sparrows
Point. Md., but n’ot in the immediate
future. He denied it was plankied to
shut down the greater part of the
Lackawannu. plant.
Only a. few shares of Cambria. Steel
stock. be aid. yet remained to be
converted into Bethlehem common.
This stock is held by interests who
have been demanding a higher ex-
change price. i
.The s’uccess of the notations of
new issues since the improvement
in the bond market began recently
has given evidence of the fact that
investment funds are ample to meat
present. demands, states the curernt
issue of the Guaranty Survey, pub-
lished by the Guaranty Trust com-
pany of New York.
October was considerably advanc—
ed before the extent of the improv-
ed position of the market was wide-
ly rocognlzed, the Survey says. Not
so much in price advances as in a
generally more optimistic tone and
in greater public interest has the
improvement manifested ltscll:
The feeling of uncertainty regard-
ing the size of Japanese require-
ments following the recent disaster
has given way to a. realization that-
Japanese borrowing in this market.
if there is to be any, is not likely to
be in the form of one large offering.
Another largo issue which had been
cxpccted in this market was remov-
ed by the pronounced success of the
recent Canadian internal bond issue.
Subscriptions in excess of the large
loan to be refunded make it uneces-
sat-y for the Dominion Government
to appeal to our market, so that the
amount of new securities expected in
the local bond market is consider—
ably lessened. Nevertheless, the vol-
ums of new foreign loans has an
relatively large during October. "
The optimistic attitude of inves-
tors toward railroad securities was
restrained m the announcement of
President Coolidge’s intention to ask
for lower freight rates on export
A. B“Slims._E}.i).Elli_,"3‘l‘ilEliTS
property is still occupied
. . ,
grain. The stock market wastnore‘
affected than the investment market.
particularly shares of the grangor
roads. Nevertheless, the news of
the month as far as railroads were.
concerned was generally favorable.
especially to 'the speculative issues
where, the effect of greater car-nip:
power is more directly;_felt.
Sears-Roebuck Soles.
Sears-Roebuckrsales ,in this yea-.135
it, is expected. will aggregate $200.-
000.000,‘t_hevlargest in the company‘s
history; with thoe‘xception of 1920.
Estimates are based on the report
for. the first nine months, showing,
an uggregate business of $135,647,-
496, an increase of 26.89 per cent.
over the same period of last year.
It is expected that business during
the remaining three months of the
year will be well above the last
three months of 1922.
Retirement of last $16,907,904
tober 15 leaves the company with no
funded debt 'and $8,000,000 seven
per cent. cumulative preferred, as
the‘only claim on earnings prior to
$100,000,000 common. on October
15, 1920, $50,000,000 of the "notes
were originally issued to carry the
company, through the depression
period, in' which it was unable to.
dispose of surplus inventories, which
had already .caused' a. substantial
loss from depreciation.
Notes have been retired largely
through liquidation of these inven-
tories. which on December 31, 1920,
were carried at $105,071,243 and two
years later were reduced to $34,737;-
518. VVorklng capital was also 1".-
duced from $60,703, 823 in 1920 to
$15,463,445 during this period. but
ratio of current assets and current
liabilities was improved. Ratio in
1920 was 2.72, in 1921, 3.02 and 5.93
in 1922. ‘
In December, 1921, President Ros-
enwald purchased company real es—
mm for $16,000,000 providing sulfi-
clent cash to continue operations
and to place the company in posi—
tion suitable for borrowing. The
under a
20-year lease. Mr. Rosenwald also
donated 50,000 shares of common
with provision that it was not to be
sold for less than par.
Retirement of last of the notes
leaves the way open for resumption
of dividends on the common next
year. In 1922, $4,875,930 or $4.87 a
sharc was earned. on the common
and a substantial improvement in
earnings will be shown this year.
On February 15, 1921, a scrip div-
idend of two per cent. was paid on
the common, last cash dividend of
two per cent. being paid November
15, 1920. \.
Materials markets are in a condi-
tion now, compared with the situa-
tion last Spring, which favors the
building investor. Since last April,
prlcgs of structural materials have
slipped back in favor of the builder
about 7.9 per cent. and in the past
few weeks there was a. further drop
of approximately 3.6 per cent.
In this city the price drops have
affected new and second-hand com-
mon and face brick, wood lath, sap
flat yellow pine, white clear plain
quartered oak, clear maple and No.
1 maple flooring; 1x8 roofers, masons
plank. rough spruce; annealed black
and galvanized sheet. iron, steel wire,
sand, gravel, crushed stone, window
and plate glass, and hollow tilc fire—
proollng material. There are many
reasons that make the trade believe
this soft spot in the basic building
material market will not last much
more than another thirty days.
“‘ith this turn in View, the reduc
tion regarded as temporary, the Dow
Service Dally Building Reports stress
the condition as an opportunliy 'to
buy cheap, that will probably not re~
cur for ten months or‘more.
Price reductions 2i. this time have
various causes. Aside from the ap-
soveu per, cent, serialgold notes Oc- ,
l
Fliers
\
‘ 7 Old Marks SR‘iiét‘é‘r’éd As . ‘
' . Attmnfimest?’ ;: ‘
Speeds yet;Knomeo MA is -
ABOVEz‘
WILLIAMS)
NEW YORK.. Nov. 6.—The post
spccacular aerial circus in the his-
tory of aviation in the View of both
American and European aeronauti-
cal authorities was given at Mitchel
Field yesterday afternoon before an
enormous crowd. An estimated
number of 10,000 automobiles was
parked at the field and fully 60.000
persons including those who paid
no admission witnessed the hair-
raising feats of the airmen of the
Army and Navy.
The culminating event of"ia. day
of thrills and laughs was when a.
dc Havlland boomber at five p. :11.
shot down a. big hydrogen gas-filled
Army blimp with explosive bullets.
Is was an exact observation bal-
loons on the western front durlqg
the war. It “’as all over in a. min-
uté. The bomber, mounting 8. ms-.
chine-gun. flew swiftly alongside in
the semi-darkness and fired.
How long will the new record for
speed in air flight, established at
Mitchell Field, L. I., stand? ,
The final record made by Lieut. Al
Williams, avowed speed king of the
air, is "only the beginning." air men
a determined él’fort by manufactur-
ers to avoid extraordinary price
peaks and pits by keeping up a. ates-p
dicr demand for materials and in-
cidonially kccp foreign materials out
of the market; in the dull season.
The change is also credited to' the
efforts of the Department of Com-
merce to cut down wasteful building
methods that tend to keep building
costs high. But two wéeks ago fol-
lowing a conference of tile men in
\Vashingion with Secretary Hoover,
to reduce the variety of terra. cotta
blocks the number was thereby cut
from 49 to 19.
Competent authorities have long
feltihut the only menace to a con-
into 1924 lay in the protractlon of
the high building material price lev-
LIEUT. H. 'J.‘ BRO}
new...” ..
$1115.53; ELEV"; 4.1. I
told visitors to the field who cxpres:
sed amazement. .
The record of Williams. an over-
age of 266,58 miles an hour" will-
stand only untilyanoth‘er ambitious.
aviator takes the air and grimly sets
out to “bust" William's mark.
Despite William’s achievement. his
buddy and competitor, Lieut. H. J.
Brow, so far remains the man who
has flown the fastest any man has
ever flown—274.2 miles an hour,
during one lap of thought.
Traveling at this rate. Lieut. Brow
could have flown from New York to
Portland, Me., to Rochester. N. 2..
to Plttsburg. Pa... to Frederick's-
burgh, Virginla, or to Ogdcnsburgh,’
N. Y.. in the space of one hour. or to
San Francisco. in 10 hours. .
Lieut. Brow and Lieut. Williams.
in a few days’ flying at tho Mitchell
Field competition. have thus become
the national heroes of the sport, sup-
planting the oldtlme idols of the
game. such as Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer and others, who have left
the air for more mundane pursuits.
Both men were the principal fig-
ures of interest at flying circuses in
the East at which they appeared.
e15 through the autumn.
event building manufacturers would
have been inclined to under-estimate
the domestic market's requirements.
This with a. spring housing move-
ment, probably resuming about this
time, plus the commercial, industrial
and institutiona movement already
dominating the all and winter more
kets, the building industry would
probably have become clutte over
an inadequate supply and a. return
to 1920 excessive price levels would
be likely. ,.
The timely autumn price drop
brings the timid builder back into
the market with his deferred and
abandoned project and the building
material manufacturer can prepare
for the future accordingly.
In such an
support.
and
333“ b
ca.
~Lydia E.
‘ipound.
. ‘ putrid Help.
. cs, cos, stores. in facto-
rieswhoar’eliiysicsliyunfitforrwk. -
with often'sn aged or invsild other
or mother genetident upon them for
; midweek out, or sitting in cramped
tions 3 girl often contracts some
ennged condition of her organic
system which calls a halt to be_r pro-
culth before she can be of use-to
_ herself or anyone else. » ..
For these dish-casing weaknesses
derangemtb cuts these girls have
Pmkhsrn’s Vegetable 6°93
‘ Brooklyn, N.Y.'—‘ 'Like many girls,
- I had troubles eve
Corolyne Mongols, ‘ and they inter-
- feted with my work as 1 could never
be sure of my time. If mother often
: that I take
‘ hm’s Vegetable Compound, but I
never did until latel .‘ I have had
vary good resulm, an m nowa pri-
vate secretary and do my work With-
out missing 3 day.
your medicine to every “girl who
speaks of having troubles '
cs
86 Washington St.
"LetLydiaEPulkham‘ " fiésvegeoblej _ ,
You to, Become We‘ll.
Wofzglflshsvptoworkin
displ-
all day-we ck in
demands generation to taken the
am working
_ the troubles
to do their work in
month,” says
Webster,
do , had
ydia E. Pink-
was (ii
I recommend
e I have
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always do in
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newspaper and you msyruso
ter in that wgy
so cred withpsinsand
at times and felt. w 3
worked in a mill and m girldunfi
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cine, Lydia E. .
Compound. I am feelingmuch bother:
since taking if."—-—MLBY m3.
West Street. Webster, Mass. ‘ _=« '-
Lydia E. Pinkhamts Private Text-Book upon “Allin” =
{emulsif- tagging?” W111 bfizgriltyouéreefilpon request. Writs
o the y . nkham cum 0. Massachusoth:
Thisbool‘x contains valuable informatioxi.
' s
have im vat!
l‘yr. Mnggothafllso
again is ‘
Com
inanoflicenowondv
hsdatfirst. I
ifyouwnheo
637
Mass—“sts'slll .
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‘ BOY SHOES
' Educators—9f brown or black calfskin, made with oiled solo
and Wingfootmbberheels $535and$5m
J. P. 8.——A-rugged school shoe of brown calf with solid oak, ‘
leather sole and rubberheels, sizel to 6 $3.50.
'5'. P. S.—In brown elksk‘in, unmet! heavy sole, sizes 8% to»
Mocgsins-Of brown elkskin, Larkide sole, rubber heel,
sons-q
o BRACKEN
South Norwalk
-l
_ LIBERAL -
ALLOWANCE .
" FOR YOUR
LD. SIOVE
' .
s s. .
, .
.ieixq.,Maln St. "; ""-
"A
M-r .
prooch of inventory time, there is
You can’t afford.“ use an old worn out range while the! is scarce and high. ”Buy . 7
years of service and satisfaction from a stove made by the oldest stove foundry in America. '~
' 7A NCEVIN:
:.
\
(-
14—91712
SPECIAL SALE
Stamford Ranges
TON COAL TON
With Every Range Sold During This Week
,
EE—Z
UNCLE NICK
size of cayer holes ‘8”.
about 1878
1892. ' ‘ ,
A'good
satisfaction .
a
FURNITURE co
c
“B Including high shelf; size of oven 18"x18”x10”;
If you or your mother or your grgndmother ever
owned or used an Uncle Nick range. you will have no
trouble in understanding why the name .mn'lim;
Tho original Uncle Nick rungs wssIfirst made ,
and was superseded by anotherformjin .-
stovdflnt mn' give‘yesrs 91 ‘servlcei ”and; .
,the best—A - “111:1on got
”‘ Opp- Palfiééfiil
$62.00 '
‘ cs
... ..~. ., L.
H,
ALLQWAE‘CE ; .
FOR YOUR ‘
: 0mm
. v . s. ._, o
cstrc
e}! .354
trouble
nation of
coughs.
only have
OCTORS know how simple coughs
soon lead to severe pneumonia. lung
Iverywhere‘ physicians are hailing c
recent tests sham g
cocilhn. buck.
tincture euphorbis pilulifcra.,syrup wild
lettuce. syrup squills compound, cas-
cara and menthol. to overcome inflam-
tand bronchul' tubes
common cause of
6
“If people. a: the first
an of coughing, would ‘
DQCTOR: PRESCRIBE CILANNA
FOR CQUGHS
' Stops Irritation, Soo-thos Influnmntion, Relieves Bropghifigs
Ranks Over Night in Many cu», .
(—3—!
C
and otherdreadcd disease. druggist for
the power of
when combined with most coughs
the mucus membranes of
Cl L151! NA
STOPS A €0.65?
ovmmonr 1--
doctor
* L s 0-79 {V- us: any.
n. MEAD
8 No. . ain Street.
v
‘
‘Q
write _a prescription confining thép'
mgredlmts, or else
these helpful substances in just (I.
prom momma. '
getting serious."
,‘l‘obreakscough you shouldhh'
n‘hot bath. cover yourself with urn.
simply ask tht'
Gianna, which contains"
x
clothes nod uh, r.
an; (pronounced
Inn-u.) u almond: -
should feel relieved tho 7,
on} m' .‘ Loam, ,
ulna: Gianna “mg-t
pluck 85'7"
.. _.....
Beckmannfd
.
.l.fi;
‘ ‘4 Ah.
"WWW ram on your
_ _ W
mm A RECORDS i— m mo
if 1.0mm? com 5311mm:
‘ {Hint-PIKE co.‘
m-m‘m‘m os’ moi ones not
PW‘ms-rusunuua r *
.1 50m KOBWM cons.
. ,
i
Norwalk Chronicler