iviiiiiluii W
Hill OH. AUTOS
BY TOMORROW
{arming Issued That
irres is Will Be
lindc If Old Hates
Arc l'sed
1 EU”? markers for 1924?
.r‘.‘~ nil tinting through the
c u' ill“ year or are you
i'il Luring up tho "old
:‘n‘ first rcduction in the
inl‘r.‘ on April 1'.’
so v.11!) intrnii to drive
, iLZl‘. today is tho lust
k l“-’l.iln iiiv new plfltfl‘:
u] in the wise in suffi—
t-f auto-mt ncrs wull-
.._ Yliflrkl‘l’fi lit the llrliigc-
.' iiw- Motor \‘eiiiclc lic—
. -: Suturiluy was nrurly
127w
. n
"if“ s at hand unless many
-,; Av. laying up iii-fir cars
hirlv part of the yczu‘.
to Do :1. big list or
with morn than
cars rcgistcreti in
tlivru have only
‘lilll‘S issuvd to date.
\. V “lino dcpurti‘ncu‘t nt‘
~~il'~' n \tnrning for thr-
" ,it iwg‘mmng at one
' r midnight. Monday. all
. - ,= fminil driving with
.w “ill be arrcslcd.
.litf
., , . iml'
-:~-lrv
‘ ~ - ‘Llliy,
i ' l
. t .
l’i-me tor Coolidge
v to aim-021. everyone will
Q. ~ aim! the country has
. ML: ”11' last five or six
«ii :i lnziiivr or insiders.
vr turtles have lynckcd
i’nrilxind. .‘qu I‘ross~
l . rl‘plil‘lllCiii’l party most
l 7
.‘fi for many of tho
, . luun horn «lone um)
; .. in ll-|\I_‘ not liccn dons.
$4 tnr the: gentrui dis-
. *ai'l» l'rllizrl'ss; for ilia‘
L. . \x‘ l- h prmgiils in busi-
t' illill‘v: of tin: coun-
! liviirkt‘r rvi‘riwry from
y.- .; u ilmn it lids.
: f: 1' ill" lili‘rt‘il‘lllg .‘ic-
:ic
1;. ' 4- rmiiv‘nls; fur ihn suc-
cw .f‘i- y lll|\i' “on iliiil for
'1, ‘l - :. now uppv‘ar to be
"lll- iii,
‘L'v'll‘Il."‘lll'1l(lll‘V grow-
i~l. mid through a rm
Him 0’ lirvunmfnnvcs.
ill irlr'}; may :i' List
'- .l'l‘ r. it “it“ not nnL
v‘wl for this pliiCC‘.
w :i ulmiu, u'iri l'nrtilftl—
"nu“l in: ltili)t‘l$ of that
! ."‘i- in :in with picking
r iii r lvnl lw has com»- upon
' .i' ii is :ilrvwly lit-itinnin‘z
' . :rvnt inllvxi-nn- iiil'l in his
‘1: sltnpw things up so that
'w'r)lliilil: grins Will. up-
.:z.t \l'lllt‘ll illt‘. country
t'uuti-lzn “as: not lllitl‘.T-
\\ isiiingtmi lld'ftbre lit in-
«xvii nt of the. l illi"ll Stairs
ill!" «lv t"i of I‘rt‘sivia 'li
l' - Wm was li". a. thin
.il-m. in comparison
l < 'mrv llll‘ toga. :mti hmi ivm'n
: "w tour: for many youn"
H h-- to in; cmnpnro-i “i‘l‘.
‘ r nr’ift‘irfl, Kl‘t‘ill in
r' ‘ it tliry tnlkvvi oflcn
i illlv‘li .1 larzn uninunt ui’
ilm ('nncrrsslonnl liccord'.‘
.. in, wlirn 'mv‘zisurctl up
lll’ nil-n who half!” had a
=r ili- Sitilcmvnt of C\('Y)
‘ ”prom -m the country has
1.,
l
i‘rcsidmit hccominl 'J
llnw nhsurll.
mu.- tn my. this quilt, un-
nitcr ho cntcrt-«i the
iwczin almost {it once
‘:r- 13(ilill'l"ll(‘c of tho pcnplc.
‘ It‘ll" talking. ll‘: lll'l little,-
liu sought no opportunities
"in: into the nchpnpers
nus nothing spcctacuiar {ti-out
‘-l- n “w nt to see him. talked
.1 out and came away.
flay were interviewed ihry
ll‘l my anything that the
_ :it hurt tnill thcm. lie neither
thrm nor took thcm into
" incc- sort. of a. President this
lzifill.
lilili"'.
' ~m'vi to LN}, so all the politi—
'llll'iL’lli.
3‘ r" things hogan to happcn.
? -: l‘onlinlgo is from Massa-
'l.ll"rl' is: no stat? in the
i an unpopular n8 Massa-
'i'l1u pli‘wrsz of Um \lidcilt'
"' " IX“ lint lint] l" : in {01"
'l “hicli .‘Offl‘\\"v'- 1n their
“- there has not ii-iuzi-rmi :I
'l’tiing coma Massaciiuso-‘ts
' ~ emu-ring at the rtatv of the
' l‘ndtitlh. But when Coolivlcv
- President those newspapors
«u say nice things about him.
"rulers wrote. them icttcrs ex-
: their confidence in him.
appeared that before Cantu
’ had uttered a wet. or soy
’ friends had filled a. fins",
“'ch talking about nomin-
am as a candidate for Presi-
" 1 van. the politicians had
2 to do with this. the people
' it about thcmselvcs. Can
it i‘ncy recognized the Loa-
' ‘orc the wise politicians in
H :‘on villi?
" . Hmn President Coolidge road
vice to Congress. He spoke
‘irlotiy. forcefully. Coughs-1s
urnatly impressed but
-.. my the country secmcd
' 'l‘“n vcry wise Senators and
' . niniivos began to hour
«mm home. They srs still
: ”u m. The President shows
' union to "boss" Congrats.
! tw- a wry poor President.
.1 vcry fortunate Pro-si-
\\l ., it null) ntthmp! to do ‘0.
r willingly and unwittingly
'».w is l-fln‘ "horned" 10!! the
The people are telling tin-Ir
rs and Representatives whst
Want. The mm: has
5 out the way and the people
i' L' ii.c_ rest. Just as til-y
14‘
“t:.r..i
;i v.49
with’
' i
uf‘vr‘
c luring Company. it has. not presented
Competition for World Markets, Not Auii- ‘
Moon league, Back of Dry Mov
in Enghnd, Germany, Japan
Central Europe, Says Eco- ‘
uomic Expert.
F. ROM tbs viewpoint of
powers tbs: rosiiy caused
it. prohibition in
United sum is on
standing success.
This success is of I. sort to
prcus sud oven to sisrm foreign
with the result tbst
simllsr forces to those tbs: csussd
prohibition in Amsrics or. now st
obssmrs.
work in tho chief European
some Aslstlc countries.
Thus statements no nude b!
Cbsrles Edwsrd Russell of New
York City. who wss s msmbcr of
tits President‘s industrial Commis-
191! und bu been known
In su economist for s number of
star:
W
years. They no printed in
Century Msxuins for Julian.
Big Business Dry
'l'bo Anti-Saloon Dengue. accord-
lng to Mr. Russell. did not cause
Lbs dry spell in Amorics.
“assent theoreticsl sridity of
puutry would bsvs been brought
flout whether there was such all
”solution or not. The under-
llfll‘ movement 'll never l m
n religious one, but is ludustrisl
snd commercial. determined
the precepts of good business
inspirod by the necessity
incrssslug the emciency of fsctory
production. it was the big busi-
were
tbo Eighteenth
ness men of America who
responsible for
' Amendment sud the Volstead
sud one resson they were success-
sessful wss that thus went. to work
(ulstly.
England Drying Up
I Ingland. reports Mr.
flows: as dry st. present as
United States.
bsvo been st work there in
some quiet way. While Pussyfoot
Johnson has been getting his
knocked out an
publicity about it. the
worklngmsn has been getting
slcobol knocked out of his
with bsrdiy any notice st all.
The movement in England
tho
the war,
dltiously as possible
drinking as seriously
struggles of peace have had
their war-cry, us well.
Russell. is
The same forces
getting s lot of
British
United States started during
when the necessity of
msklng munitlops of war as expe-
revealed
interfering
with rapid and regular production.
The no less strenuous commercial
the necessi-
- ty for lowered production costs,
the
a" Increcsc of Business
onto First Your of Prohibi-
m. tionin U. So ;.~.
For Gent
Business of lacrosse
Dopsrtmenb Stores. ..Ssveuttieu
Chain grocery stnrcsxorty-tbrco
Cbsiu drug stores.....Ninet,seu
Choir: 5 sud 10 cent. stores
Eighteen
loving pictures. .Itilllous o!
Dalian-impossi-
bls to mucus.
Lilo Insult-uric. Pollclss
1317 I: 1918 Aversgc
outstanding .......is.175.ooo
1920 h 1921 Average
outstanding ........11.iss.ooo
incressc in their vslus.....55%
sud
The
The
the
And for lower“ slcoholic cofitcut
in bcvcrsgss. to mks the lowersd
production costs possible.
intern-florist Movement
Jspsu, not in be outdone by her
western rivsls for trade suprcms-
cy. has msds the entering wedge
for prohibition on enactment
sgsinst selling liquor to suyons
less thsu twentyono yours of age.
Norway has complete probibt
tion.
Sweden is apparently ou the
verge of linking prohibition coun-
try-wide.
Tbs Austrlsn Government
committed to it. V
The movement grows in SWitzer-
land. ‘ r
-Spiritofi liquors can in iongei
be sold in Belgium.
Local option has been sdoptcd
in Poland sud Csccbo~Siovskis.
In Italy the wins-makers are
studying other .7 uses for their
grapes, sud restrictive bears sre
in force sgslust saloons.
Prohibition is gaining \strsngtb
even in France. the home .0! tbs
grape sud of wine. ‘
orsi
by
sud
of
Act.
the
the
eye
the
5&3
and
Hccsus mit dcr Stein
Even in Germany. where the
,beer stein is as familiar su em-
blem us the doubleheaded Prus—
sian eagle used to be. reports Mr.
Russell. “it is yet to be determined
that the German taste for beer is
for
’sud ws would bsvs moon; Not
.4. my
taming
nos-
writ:
t
OM bison: , 3
word, tho 9 and. Ta mots
than“ forty yours,” is .wfltcs. ‘s
swam politics! putty bod rogu-
lsriy mammal-7mm: of-
fered probibltioutc us st the polls.
“Em
sum
.- psrocptibis dour. us]! it avg:
binds in tbs doctors“. Yst pro-
hibition was on tho verge of us~
donsl sdoption. if for once we
can wrench our minds sway tram
the question wbctber prohibition
is good or list! twill: which we
lave/nothing to do bore). this will
seem to us Ono of tho strings-t
acts in Amsricsn history"
Agni-Sciatic Lupus Not Guilty
Combs co the dim!“ psassge of .
prohibition the writer ssysf "llsuy
editorial and other issrucd oom-
men rs but smut! that tho
force work these wondsrs topen
form is’to be found in tho msrvcl-
ous orgsulsstion sud sudscious
methods of moan-snug lasagna.
On onmlustiou tbs ind-Saloon
Lesgus docs not sppoir to bs more
msrveious or more sudscious than
a. thousand other like sssocisrious
dist luvs never compasses! the
like magic. The ask wss to move
tbs legume:- in unit-int: sum
to vote for s mopsurc Hist. trsv- .,
arsed mu experience sud cus- ’
toms sud involved sn suscunsm
few of the luminous bslicvcd is
sud still fewer but any purpose
to obey.
"ltwssstbingbsrdsrtocou-
ccivs than on sloloss Grout Britain
or s wineless Frsncs. sud nothing
in the Anti-Scions Loans seemed
itksiicr to cope with its terms in
ms tbsn in 1990.”
Red-Lights Out Too
Mr. Russsli turns simost imme-
diately. to what no considers the
real oxplcnstion. stating: ”Evi-
deutly. buck of these manifests.-
tious wss st work snotbsr Dov-or.
grgst. rstb‘er subtle. not well do-
iiued, working wisely, silently. sud
irresistibly. Win: this power was
might have been surmised by my
body that noted the port in the
ovement for nations! prohibition
itskcn by the ingest sud most
DAYS WORK
ssiutc
this
indeed.‘
of Drinker
w . .- . .
oan-Dn’nker
employing interests
Amsrics. The fact was well known
then sud came afterward to be
widsly published that this interest
had nuanced and inspired the cam-
min for the
other sgcnclcs had managed. What
in some quarters is equally well
known. but has never been pub
lisbed. is that. within 3 few years
some interest has abolished
the -red-ligbt district
American city.
upon our eyes. we must be blind
Tbs economist switches to an sc-
count of the inemciency that ex-
isted in English factories st tho
stsrt of the wsr;
bar of employees who reported
for work on Monday.
irregularities interfering to on lm~
measurable extent with the pro-
cesses of production.
' tbs wsy the Government. without
.-l_. ..-. . autsgouizing the workmen by di-
’ rcctly hitting their beé. reduced
the amount of grain that could be
used by brsweries. with the result
that the beer bscsmo in the course
, .
4
TRADE FOLLOWS THE DRYS
in
intoxicating.
Taxes were reduced
amendment that
in every cleucy. . -
If this will not
ulstiou at home,"
production efficiency.
tho small num-
snd other not last."
He . describes
Mr. Russell.
0
of time really uear~beer sud non-
Bcer and Taxes
no the indie in liquor. and the
hours at. which saloons might be
open were curtailed. especially dur»
ing the periods when their dispen-
sation of liquid cheer would inter~
fore with the workingman'u on}
As in consequence. “For the 909 k ,
Mr. Russell ssys. _ '
"1918 was the year inf-greatest so-
briety the Country had ever known.
it was also the year of the greatest
kept even pace with sobriety.
lesson of this demonstration was
The Lsnd cribs Free
“The lsnd of the free—where s
mun can‘t get u drink.’ was at
first 3 favorite sneer of the com-
placent Briton us be read of Amer-
ica's druconic remedy for the in-
efficiency but! by drink." writo’s
"it is s sneer that in
u
,
3
these days is filling tram British
lips."
The coprso followed by the
“United States was similar to that
in England. though methods dif-
fered. The writer describes them.
leading up again to his interpre-
tation of the facts that will, en-
n'encli' prohibition forever in this
country and indicate clearly
enough that it will gradually be»
Viconic world-wills}
“The theory prohibition any
to discour-
' if we—lgnoro them. After two yesrs
1 would have flooded the world. Pro-‘
76 do sameJo
ii iiiii
7 non drinkers,
or
iiiiiiiiii
10 drinkers
Produflion
The
aficiency enables Noam: to
ad "the strain of miscii‘wm
Foreigners Wake Up ,.»»
"Foreigners no beginning to
note these facts.“ be says. “even
of American prohibition, Mr. G. G}
Vllc.\s British business miss all
snti-probibitionist. came on this ‘
country to observe the mm 1
of the new refo . On his return; 7,
be was quoted declsring in oi ;
speech a: Birmingham that cereal . '
American workingiseu with who
same plant. same materials. sums
facilities. would reduce mom than
ten British wor uginen.”
“Viewing With Alarm"
A member of Parlisment is quoti-
ed as saying tbs: American work-
era are producing, mun for mun?"
three times as much us the British
workers. Others are quoted. sud
an arrs-y of figures is given to:
show _how department store. chain 7.:
store und, other businesses burst .
prospered since the coming of pro-l .,-a
hibitlon.‘ ' .
'“For your: previous to the war. "_ ‘i
international distribution was sd- *-
Jcsted to a certain well known anw
ance of producing conditions.‘ be ,,_"
continues. "The admittedly supe-
rior intelligence and skill of the
Americau‘workingman were onset
by the high American wage scale:
otherwise. American production
bihition in America has disiocstell
this smu-::er.t.
W'hst Uncle Sam Learned
“‘Early in 1923 the Departmon
of Commerce in “’ashington sen
abroad one of its skilled observ
to note the state and prospects
European trade- On his return in
said be had found the master p
ducers in all countries looking wl
wry faces at the new figures'
American production and prod
tion costs. It was his conclusio
as it was theirs. that competition
would drive Europe in self-dcfeuu
to adopt prohibition. The only
caps from it would be a miracle
that would restore the saloon in.
America. and no imagination
suggest a thing more improbable.
"Such." ends Mr. Russell, “m
the present aspects of the probibl.
Lionlst's dream. While ho is urgo .
lug his favorite a reform ‘1. the
moral salvation of the world. e
nomic pressure, which bothers ii
tie about. murals. but has a vas
greater power. is for quitsotber
reasons driving forward the p
hibitionists dream of automatic
if g
i
v
‘
Virtue."
KDKA BREAKS vim wplil’s BROADCASTING bacon
If there is I. radio broadcasting
station in the world with an internu-
tionui record to equal that of station
KDKA. the world's pioneer located
at the East Pittsburgh works of the
Westinghouse Electric 8-. Manufac-
sny claims for a challenge and is not
known to those following the radio
brosdcnst situation.
KDKA bases its claims on interns.
tionni records on the number of long
dlstsnce letters it has received from
radio enthusiasts living outside the
United States. As an example of
how radio broadcasting is covering
immense territory. it is only neces-
sary to tell of 10 letters received. in
in period covering 30 days just ended.
The letters were received from
radio fans who fluid in Ainslm, Chile.
England. Hondurss. Argentine. Iro-
ns possibw csndiducs for President
hear things and not strungcly. rnu
ry Ford comes out sud an that the
country needs ooildgs- for‘ Presi-
dent for four :7 rs. Burch declsrcs
he is not to be considered us a Prost-
dential candidate. Sexism Jo'finson
finds it dimcult to moire soy of big
"issues" stick and commencps to;
lose courage.
land Wales and Scotland; This is soon) Builders F. 970. N. A. (Pick
. his direction.
record of which any station may well
be proud because it carries with it
the world's record and also is proof
of the fact that the radio telephone
is going to be one of the his agents
of the future in bringing peoples and
nations closer together.
Those who read this article may
be interested lathe addresses‘ 'of
those who wrote in KDKA. telling of
the receipt of tho broadcastcL'Thm,
who wrote Ire as follows: R. Hall.
Los Andes. Chile: Richard 8. Follow;
field. 11 Bucjrlnghun -rond. Tue
Brook. Liverpool, Eugisnd: Wilbur
0. Boston. 0 Station. Tallula-
Aiusks: Artb B. Rothweli. South-
port. England; Maul). B. Weston,
Ls films. Honduras. Central Ameri-
ca: E Kirkland, is: Wiggeston at;
Burton on Trent, mus. Englsud:‘
Rodolfo Human (Radio Melon
who win some. donate" by bis
powers of cram
no vocsl loflcr. ‘
vocalists pf lump.- :
dent has 9““;th '1’. B§ .,
has mc- out cm m»
de Santiago del Esters). Republican
Argentina. South America:
Christie.
menu. County Antrlm. N. Ireland: A.
E. Dyson. Roscton.
road. N. Wales; and»-,I“.’Dent. 4 St.
Catherine street. Cupar Fife. Scot-
land.
each writer gives u. part or KDKA's
program with the time of listening
for their securscy.
ing st KDKA ore authority for the":
statement that such lettérs as that
show mars ths’n plsiniy the pout-r
bilities or radio for the suture. when ,
ms rsdlo station my cover. bccsuso ,
of repeating stations spell ss abhor
Westlngiiouss Compsny'i has gas:
lisbednt:
tire world.
simple "first. And yet. as“ '9'. ,
soalcthukthcverythmgthu . ~
19 Railroad Avenue
C. D. CHARNOCK
_BUTCHER—
South N orwalk
1
W”
lg. Gehebe s
SugarGuredHams .280 lb.
Smoked Pork Tenderloin: .
Corned Beef from 10c lb. up}
LegsofSpringLamb .
Fresh Hams —— Native Poultry —-— High Grade Beef
NewLainggs 80c dos.
Home Made Sausage 30:; lb.
Bauer Kraut -
' “Cold Weather Needs
.. Oil blisters, gas heaters, wood stoves, gas
tubing, gas mantles, electric lightholbs ;
burners of all kinds, oil lamps. Coleman. '
gasoline lamps, lanterns, Rutlund stove
3"
I
3001b.»
3356 lb. "
., m... WW.
, wnqrw
business men how this. i
-_.
‘iw
ill.
lNCREASING CLUBS
33 Washington St. ’
James
Bully-
Harryvliic House.
Seven Sisters
These letters are all authentic for _
sotbat the lettcrs could be checkout
Those in charge of this brosdcust-i
FOR MEN AND BIG BOYS
\Goodycar Welts— Union Made
ummuu_
Game in. get a P
JOIN OUR
BISINESS MES: '
While our Christmas Club is a convenient way to m-
‘lsun‘m, it is also the best way for BUSINESS MEX to layufle
REGULARLY for any emergency that may arise.
READY MOVE): b a mighty good thing to have as
Sufiammubnmmsndamummm
What the Different Clubs will pay you.
"ll 50 WEEKS (Pam: 1924)
Biol: and 56in tho Chub
along ALI.- TEE; FMHLY and have them join.
‘ v- WE \‘FILL WELCOME YOU.
,, So.Norwa1k Savmgs
la"
. EVEN Auouur‘ tunic
_ .10 3:: pay: 1:12.75 3: gab pays W
. pay! is ms
5c Giubpays £63.75 . ”meta-Hays
South Hui-want 10° Gabriel's 3127.50 $2.00 cm can
, DEGlelG GLOSS $5.00 Club pays .
In as bsglswlhibslsrgssldssofii $10.00 Club pays -~
ummm‘m 820.90 Glob pays
xx
E!- Halitosis.
4s): tmmmmmne'
phbeiievejnitho
til taunt upon, m_ tuition!
nutssuckocoistofl. Mrs
. nun: who into been tsiksd ot- This new loader, is not It. kind i .
/ 1',
mums, Booms
RADIATORS norm '7
and
Norwalk Chronicler