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L. Daninbcrg. President.
1: _w. P. human. Vice-Pres. and Treat.
a
o
I
,.
” ' the [Ill'I‘Ia-l .I
t
a
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:I LLOII ..I.I.I: :.I.
' I'I-ntrul
. i A. 1. Golden. Secretary
_.———-—-
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Street Car Tokens
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company :.II :~ II. III .I: IIIII I'II ll-
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and light Ill'llI-I III iI:I II: In I'
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ln NIV.‘ l.II-I'II.Il
tho wrath :' ".III l.-I
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M'Jl'litrr \II .I‘1.I r ruining)
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hnd fair >..IIII'-l.Iy \III‘II F‘llli'thiIll
lIIWcr tInIp-ru‘un- SIIIIII-IIIIy III ‘.II-
ginin.
‘V'inds: .‘(oxlh II!’ Sandy lIlIIIIl.‘
Moderate III I:I\:I northerly zizi-t
weather tun» I'III-IIII'.
sandy 1! II... I.. ll.l.'l ms; Mode-run-
ClOIJIly IIIIII I;IIII f.’IIII l'r‘IIlu)‘.
'Il.\ll'l.ll.\'l'llilI1.
Observation tiiLI-u nt 5' p. m. Imi-
Wm
Rippling Rhymes
WW
CU“'BOY FICTION
By Walt Mason.
gumnfimng 1 road the thrillers.
IIII-n tired of Milton's odes. and
IIIlc a while. with killers along the
western roads. The cowboys found
In fiction have, nothing much to do
but stir up useless friction and
shoot a gent or two. “'0 seldom see
them doing II. useful round of
t'linrr‘s. tho straying cows pursuing.
or ti.\in;: ranch‘housc doors. .Thcy’rc
..III;I_vs Inllyhooting around on out-
l:l\‘.’ steeds. and shooting. shooting.
shooting. and pulling movie deeds.
'l'ht‘y' save the rancher's daughters
IIhIn villains _holIl carouse. and
IIIIrI‘II‘ IinskI-II plotters instead of
milking Their war cries
wI-IrIlly St‘l‘t'C‘Cthlg lhley ride their
IIIntos pink; instead or calmly
IIIII-IIin: the lococd calves to drink.
Tllf‘y fll‘I‘ romantic hustlers, a. brave
JilltlIllf'rVOUS crvw: they shoot the
(IIIle‘ l‘llHllf‘l‘S, and shoot the nestcrs.
InII: IIIIIy shoot. up any smartles
II lll'l may wear city rags; they shoot
up Izlly parties who criticize their
llIIKS. he never see them sowing.
“1' union: useful things: more movie
Ins llii‘).l‘l‘ throwing and riding in
IIIIIgs. l l'lIlI‘ \Iith wcstcrn shooters
I‘I‘VVS.
I.III-II;: llil‘ mountain roads. and then
l
' i
ll l.I\ ; "
II jI-III my tutors, and study Milton’s
II.I \‘.
SUN S‘HI' EI
PELLETg J
3 WOH
on. w. r-_'. 1 _
M.
II‘ :I. stranger lightly tips—-
“Nomi: baby on the lips—
\\'Im “II! then make hurriml trips‘.’
'i‘lu' I'LII'lIII‘,
'—‘ r
\\'iIIII l‘II.I°- I‘IIIrI-II is 1I\f‘l‘-ll(:lllL‘Il
I‘III‘ILZl“ gnticn lS usually luke-
"...rin.
llII S'IIl.I Il lIIs IIIInncrI with :1 “HI
_'. ..'IIl lli' n ill" lzIIvyIIr I‘I~;IIl ii.
I . ._
i l'I I I III .IIII-iIlI-nt, when there
lI-II'I II‘.'E III; l‘l‘ IIIII»IIIIII't do it.
I .—
l\\' :II-I.‘I :IIIII “I ):II.\n and we
l ‘ILL'II— .
l'l" II-III I':‘ lI-II I --!, 'l I .IIr lIItI Ili'):
: I .I I III! *‘~III III III.III‘ lI- .leI'Ill.‘
I II I I;: . -:-II~, IIII-l inbor-
I .
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I‘I‘.I .II 'IlllI, II. IIIIII; III :0”:
l.
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'i~..I"I-.II_ II Ilill-‘ .IIIII .‘t clcui‘ Ilt‘I;:5:in_-.z
I I'. III-III l' lI'I ulIIII III.
I WHO'S "
l .
v
‘ 'N THE DAY3 NEWS
.l\.\ll.,\ (rt-[L'lln'
IIIII:: liltil'll'lf‘. nzIIuI-II L‘IrItIslI
.II:».I-II r l!) SIIIIIIL ltussizt by
II i'III.IIII\ lni-III' pnnticr. is, fu-
-II-IIIIItions III the limi
‘l llllll‘ll:i.
lII‘I
I.:I‘l.I‘I‘ I..'.I
\- :I I.I|Il.'lill III IIII lillll\ll :It'lnv
IIII‘Il ; IIIII \\Ill'I|l \‘..l|' in; “as svnl
‘II I'I-p Illil'” ll lll it'll} to confer
\. .‘l I~.IIII l.I'\IIIIII'I‘. FIHIII repri-
' I ., l‘ I:.IrIlIII:: llId cxI-hungu of
I I IIII :~. 'l"I-- III collations
\\ I. III I .' :.II curly in liIL‘II. L'n-
Ir I .I- :I._':IIIIIIII.’ llriluln trI(-Il
I' I .-I II llllhllll‘ Is .IIIIl British pris-
. : \l' :I- Mud and lil'lllivll till)-
ItI. II 1I.Illl.Il'll lI) lllc Smirt gene
'.l.:I 711.
III IEII- ::IIIII~ :I-Itr II'Grady and
‘ .I. u I.II.~ r LIIIIIIIIIIS in the House
in ‘IlllllIIIIIllfs :~l"|l"ll :I manifesto
I I'Illl'i; il-I l'-I‘ll:~lI public that in-
IlIIII' \IIIIIlIl not (-II-npcrzltc if l‘Inz<
l.IIIIl :IiIII-Ii the Pubs in lhcir “:Ii'
lvm'li lll\‘ ilnlslllwllxi.
; .\ItIr the trial of the priests in
I'I: ~I.I l.:I.I ,\..Ir. (i'tiimly cabled to
Hm I :II AIIIII..lI r ’l‘cliitclII-rin in
‘II..~.I-I,\~. urcin: I,‘lt.'lllI'llf‘)‘. llc signal
I “ml
1: cloud: 1 «tall: lI
lIIII :m SI-cl‘clury of the/Frol-
I lllllIlll III III r.Il \VorkI rs. :m-l
. “I lIIs’ :IinIzll was in lllc lluilli; (Il'
.‘yllll‘llllll IIII-III|)cI':<.
:~LI\I-r:Il IIt’I'orls to
rvII-usc the late
Lord Mayor of
“as on hutI'rI‘r
MW 5.» 1;“
its 1,
{I'HIzIIly iIIuIlI-
l;.I\II l.lI>).Il (IIIH‘L‘H
'I- II Ill.“ AlncSanI-y.
I'I_IIl\. “illll‘ in;
~1Iilu'. - '
'I‘III- :IIIpoinlIIIcnt of O'GrnIl)‘ to
llI ;.I.IlI:IIU~.:IiIIri.Il post is llniIlI‘c in
ltIitislI history. it is the: first. time
.I lIIlIIIl'llI' bus lIIIn called to such
.lll IIIIpOIIIIIIIt pmilion in the British
I'll‘L'lI‘K‘.
is still secretary of the
l“',’ll"l‘illl0ll of General
III;I'II ll‘II’llll‘
Il'lii‘ml)
.\.I'IIIII ll
\VIIl'kt‘l'S.
Things W e Use
IzI- III-I», be independent, be a far-
:IzI II" this has become one of our na-
‘II Izul ,slIIgullt. /
'I'III- Amrricun farmer is as much
:I ll’lZPll of the great outside world
lln' lllf' grain exp'orter in San Fran-
ItsII) Galveston. or New York,
\‘Illt’l sIInIls the farmer's product!
:lII'IInIl.
or
i-LII-Iv iIIIll ot'twiue or rope. ex-
I-III IIciIt string made from Amer~
II-.III cotton, lH‘élrS testimony to this
III pI-IIIIIIIICc on foreign lands. Bind-
I
i
ntcflilinn tlt .‘cw Hint-n \\ call-Pr; ‘
Burton. Ir lwmc. so essential to the opera-
AtIanIII ........ ._ (It s. (lIill‘ l'II'" 0‘ scll-bln'llns warm-end IIe
Atlantic'cuy IlI t'lHlI‘ s”"“’"‘ m" l"‘""”““ and ”filing. are
, , , made from sisal grown in lucatan.
IYIUCK 13.:InIl . . ., . I I19.” I‘ >
Boston ________ _. » ;_I . I, a”. l «‘l""\ll.'U. dam; and Africa.
lluflo ________ ;-I.,I _. -_ ,1...” : lllI‘ llllldCl' Itself. and other {arm
Clnglfinull _ _ . . _ - . - ., .1; . ~01“... l IIIIplI-mcuts. are made of alloy ,FlCClE.
~ Chi o .. ..... . L" ‘I.‘ ;.II "lull'lI I "3"”5‘ lllllllirll‘ll. l‘;lli,'ll.'.ll. S‘C'Ilch
..... . ‘1” .; I- IIII l\ . 'I "l l'II'l-JIIIII l-it: iron is usd lr' mak-
: ....... I. ..' IIIIIII ' I.‘ (‘IIslinga that become pm; of
....... I .. ll . 1..., ,IIIU IIIIll.Ir lrnctors and contained
.... I‘.‘ . .- . IIl'~"lIII': llllltjhlnr'r)‘.
-I . I; I... II 13 .. :IIIIl L'I'Irdun fortibzcrs, po-
...... . _' . II ‘ »'I fIII~l IIllIILlI-. come in annual
.. I _ l ,"x I’ ".‘I'III IIIII quantities. from Gcr-
I I, . . I‘:.II“ iI‘IIIII‘I: and Chile \Vithout
...... . , ., ,H . 7.IrIII fonds, soils "my be ex-
. I I. ,. . - It ,. III """‘ "- l'UlI'I-‘JI Imus lo tonacco
id \ I. ., ' -I I :II le J!” I “IX Ix".'.".).”' "1'0"“ b‘" mf'slly Io cot-
. M.“ :‘r‘I , __‘ “1”,? ; “VIII I‘ l‘Iruz‘sllun or Sumatra rub-
- I. ., " " 'II'I'II'r I'nuldn‘t operate his
Z» , . .' L '1' \‘Iltlmut "mm-rim tin in
. ' _ ..l l‘.I:;Il .4,| "I, mails Ll“ “if-3 £0.12an
repurc his three sumo meals.
4“. fl- -. _ ‘
“IN NOCENT” BYSTANDERESCAPES
WITH A SLIGHT “
I
a... ”"i -
-—-—-—-—---
A:
_ .-.—
._.
TH
SHELL-SHOCK” THIS» TIME
2 \\‘II
'l'lll; LllI‘l-l
l'l) not any that ”11'le
Lasts nut vI-I;.' lonz;
LIIIII't my that “othntnh
Like a sound of .I song.
I . .
\vc am inclined to bIIiiI-II- lliill l:I '
had a. cinch. ln Ullil'T \IIIIIIs, I: l
‘I‘:I>_Y tu suII- mun-y \thII I-IIII'
. IIIIIIsu‘l lI:I\c to .‘II‘I‘llIl It.
i lhtuuunn Franklin “I \I:- I...-'. 1-»
pay 15 to I” cI-II'I:; III‘ (\Il'} IIII‘..I._
'III the gourntncnt lll lL'l'lll cl’ I.i-f
I-IIIIII: tux.
Agra of sublhnr;
\\'II‘rII only the, follow‘rs ~
or once upon a limo.
:IrI, carrying the wrath;
Joy and luck We aIlorI_-;
I'IIIIII thousands of past ycars H
Linwi bcyond time before.
And what it will becomr:
And what it will be: ;
The time will let us ll":ll'l
\Vith our eyes we‘ll sr-I.
\\'c are well ,protcctI-Il
lI‘rqu perish and full:
lt mum-ls in our prcsvncm
The excrlazting call!
—-—.\’athan Cantor.
fi
I
\\ HAT “'Ol‘LD BEN DO .\O\\'
For some time the pages have
been full of Benjamin Franklin's
ideas of thrift. These ideas have
been interesting and instructive. But
after reading all his ideas over again
for the fifteenth .or twentieth timt~
we are still inclined to wonder who-
ther Benjamin would not revise
some of those ideas if he lived to-
day and had to support a. family on
the ordinary salary.
Benjamin had a tough time at the
the I‘.'\ tense of it radio 5' .2
. I
«I
start. but he made money and saved
it. According to modern standards.
. l
in roulIl go out unit a 'll'llill‘ ;IIIIlI
IIII) it l‘dSlikllUl of lllI';ll .IIII‘I itin-i
, I (fits. I
lit) nrvI-r haul in pay for I lII‘liII l
III‘ lIuIIl I'oll.
llglxls. ails. [y]. ‘Illlllll' '
ll" didn't inn 1‘ in stIpIIIII L an.
automobile, buy lirrs. gusclitin IIIIIlj
II|I:II'gI_-s. i
without ‘iIIIgut I “1,: }
I
pay garage-
llc got along
lie (lid not hiuc lo kt‘l‘ll l.i~‘ (Hill-I
. IIIIn in :t Prl\(LlL' school III-cause I‘III'
‘llillllllf
schools \vcrc overcrowded!
:illI'l‘ 1‘." ml paid at (ilk l0 :Illvl‘le
ilII: public thools.
He hired scrumls for :1 Iloilir :I
week or for nothing and room :II -3
board. .\ modern lIircyd girl \‘ :II- 1.;
willing to do anything ('.\\'I'1Il \‘IilYl;
gets $20 a neck. gt
Benjamin “as n. crIIIIt IIII.n..;,,;...I
It, would be intercsllllg to >.-- I.II.I
take a whirl at it loIIII)? \\l'.'l tin
ordinary man‘s salary.
‘ O O 0
Farmers in Oregon sat down In .'.>
dinner which cost lil cents :I ll'llI.
The cost. per plate “as (Ionlpzi' ‘il '1'
the price which the farmers I.l-.
mined for the products. thn II-II'
compare this to the cost of thII II.I» I»
ern banquet—usually from S'. to
SID—and then you lllI\I‘ l0 li.' ll 1..
the speeches, something ls “roux;
somewhere.
l
I'd-III: All
4
l
"I‘uleslino of today. it is true. is
a. small place. but, once built on the
right; foundation, will become one of
me most. enterprising countries of
the world." so says Dr. Chaim \Veiz-
mann. president of the \Vorld Zion-
ist Organization. now telling Amer-
ican audiences of the progress in the
Jewish homeland.
“Today we find living in Palestine
about 100,000 Jews, eating little and
working hard. Possibly those who
have gone to Palestine might have
been sitting in this building today
enjoying the same comforts and
privileges you are. But they have,
chosen another road because they
have been urged by something which
moves people to abandon material
comforts. They are cre‘lns a home.
a. government. a tradition. They
are making almost unendurabic
physical sacrifice: for the perpetua-
tion of Jerusalem. and something
even higher, for the glorification of
God. .
"It you went to Palestine today
you would find elementary. techni-
cal high schools and gymnaaiumr,
alrcquipped with teachers and pu-
pils. You would find that money
for these schools is being coa-
trlbuted by Jews from all over the
world.
"You would and certain hospitals
being carried on fox: the benefit 0].
the people in Palestine. and you
would ask what is the medical serv-
ice. it is the Jewish service. paid
for by the Zionist organizationa.‘
You might be taken to see the agri-
cultural collegc. That. is duo to the
munlncence ot the Jewry of France.
who established it there many year.
ago.
"I could show you large tracts of
cultivated land where formerly
nothing could be grown. I could
show you a robust and healthy pop-
ulation. ‘
"But it you take Jewish agriculq
£12’
lure away from Palestine you will
mm! the country many centuries
backward. frhcs‘s got-h have been
I
carried out by the Jews qulI-r ;'rI :II
difficulties. Sitlcc the British :II!—.
ministration has taken charge of
Palestine progress has been :It :I.
speed more like that of western I-II-
ics. And yet it is asked, 'ls it \‘Ol'lll
while to build up the country '3'
"It. is worth while." Dr. \\'ciz.-;
mann added. "not merely in the iII-;
tercsts of the Jewish race. but ml
the interests of all Immunity." .;
Here are some of the things Zion-I,
ism has achieved. accord‘ng to Lin.
Weizmann:
Modern suburbs and garden citiI‘s.
extensive stretches of land, ncqliir-K
ed as the property of-' the Jewish:
people as a whole: immigration rcg- I
ulated and encouraged: sanitation“
an extensive educational system: a-
national Hebrew language: lllk'
foundation for Jewish SI'lf-go\'(-rII-i
ment. '
,In connection with sclf—govern-l
ment, Dr. \Velzmann declared the:
Jews have no dream of setting :lpl
an autocratic government. 'i‘h-cII-g
aim, he said. is to become part II: I
the government of Palestine. not til.-
government. He pointed out there
are many other races and erccds
represented by the residents of thy)
country. who, according to plans. are .
to have an equal voice.
“A great danger lies with 11m
Arabs," Dr. \Vclzmann said. "it is
not} however. so great as is gener-
ally supposed. 'l’hcrc will be no dun-
if we conduct our work in tho.-
ger
homeland in such a way that no
harm shall come to the Arabs.
Many of the Jews of today say they
have been treatc unjustly. and
when we have been given the fairest
chance to begin to build our own
country We cannot begin by striking
at someone else. “'c must not en-
croach upon the rights of the Arabs.
It.wo do we shall suffer.
"Palestine in going to be built up.
It is going to be dimcult. but if u
were easy it would not be worth
(qmy lEilIl lILIll married only a
\\I _ \\I I :I I:II IlI:I:II\I~rI‘Il
‘I‘II" II. III ‘I’Jl .I‘nIIIIII’Il control (If
‘ III ‘I- l LilI'l LII-IIII'. “US inclined
in I. .‘IIII'I
lII- I.:Il I-IIII \\I'!’ixlil‘.: in his lo:
:I-III'I :""Zl‘."I'Zl \Im‘ti \'Ill': tunic in
Zia l-i ll. I I:III‘ ‘.ElIl ,t’nll-stl out in
:‘rIIl I.‘. “'i To III'I'. (‘IIIIIIr III
III . .t llIl l'.‘.\_‘Ull unIl loin-
L} ..
I‘-I---III~ Iiromnil lIlK :i‘flLlc in
LIIIIl )‘v; I‘
' ruse in mg,
‘ .Iioxitn. tvly
'than that shown in October.
while. The whole problem lies with-
in the lives ot. the Jewish people."
“I’lll .IIIIII.IIIlII101llvltilclI—
kldIIin' Inc,"
.z::‘.x lll‘l‘
III. ' \ :II-. )I"Ic t-II‘Iy
llI Nth].
".\\). ‘ IIIiIl llll) “‘lfc; "its
IIIzghbors l’iu Lia-
IIII'I
.5 ilII'
dull"
.\ rum-II “Ulllllll. pmle of her
I.IIIII~.i laztou‘IIIIyI: (I'Il English. «Ill
.1 .\I:IIIIII.III IIIIIIIIIII, proud of licr
ltllll‘nllIlgu ut’ l-‘rcnt'h. “crc
Introduced at :III owning parts.
‘IZ,-- l'rIth \\Ill.i.lll Insislcd on c.\-
I:IIII;I‘I‘.
that his l Sumo
THE EX-CONVICT'S STORY
By Edgar A. Guest.
he small vexations.
the merciless urge at care.
The‘dull, drawn face of my duty
and its constant ghosts at de-
spalr: .
I had wearied v: dreading disaster.
grown sic}. of the petty fears .
\Vhieh follow the hopes we cherish
and snarl at the passmg years»,
I was filred of _t
son came into my
said: '
“it's good to be out in the open and
look at. the hills ahead.
OWn
\thn falling or winning matters—-
why. I’ve sat in my cell alone
And wished for a bit. of trouble. a
bill that I couldn't pay.
.\ fright. or a. hurt or something
just to make it a different day.
“I've been out of the world, 1 to”
three years in a prison
cell.
l-‘ed morning and noon and evening
when somebody rang the bell.
And ncvcr a storm could catch me,
I was under :1 root’. and yet.
I‘ve cnvicIl the shivering ncwsboy
the pleasure or getting wet.
I've had shelter and food and cloth—
ing. and never a cent to pay,
)ut the curse of it is tomorrow is
doomed to be like today.
"I laughed when I started out there
and said, for a. stretch of time
\\'ith never a cure to fret Inc I'll
pay for my foolish crime.
But inside or a. week I hungercd for
trouble or pain or care——
dens. thunk God for the hurt;
you but
lie glad for your doubtful future.
rejoice that you do not stay
In :I placI: \Ihr-ro cIIch totIIorrIIw
doomed to be likI‘ til-lay."
.—.__..__—————
is
liljslGNA'I‘lON’
“'14: why lt‘l'llll', my
“in“.
At pleasures slipp'd away '3
*2 strrn 1411b: “ill D':\£‘1‘
\ .
l“.’ll>l\ c
lrIiI
And all l'.fllS-‘ lo Mu).
the luinl-ous in
The Ilcw upon III--
.‘i‘i‘ the shy.
" in»;
D
:wc. lllt‘Iill. and I ask not “by
'l‘hvy glimmtr or tip y puss.
\Vith fIIiIlIIIi arms I l‘IizIsr not
To cull llIIrmfl-ucltz ‘lwcrc \.Iin;
In this. or in mine oIhIIr spot.
1 know they'll shine again.
--—\\':tltcr Sznugc llailtlur.
I‘all “'oolcn Open lug.
Considerable speculation is being
indulged in by selling agents “gard-
ing the tnunu- r in “liirh buyers will
I‘CSPIInd to the new fall inns I-z'
IIrI-s:inc III l‘rl'll in bud l-Lnglish, un-i
.XIII- rhum woman would talk
IIItlIIlII: l‘lil lI.IIl l'II‘III‘iI.
\Vlir‘n liIII gtnsis begun to depart
‘\('l"’ will :It i‘. At last they
and li"l'l.‘ is l'llLlr nutcry
lilt')‘
mm In ii:
"ll-
“'l‘utIlIs,"
:‘I'I-Inzl.
5.1M llll‘, Alnr‘ricmt.
the new
:rrh-il‘."
rcspolldcd
'.‘ll" ll‘, came to school one day
I l‘ of suppressed cm‘itIIIIclzt.
LIIIIIIg I'.Ii;:‘,It to the tI‘aclicr's desk.
‘Iill‘ tkt'lllllll'dl I-xullunlly:
“I've got :I llc\\' little sister!"
"How \cry iIiL‘t." rt‘pllcd
lun‘hcr.
"‘11s." NiiIl/l-IiixubI-lli. "but this is
only It l:;x1:->Istcr."
"\\'i:_\. Ihut doesn't make any dif-
:I-IIcII, docs it?”
".\'II,' but I lll‘\\‘l' can understand
the UlllI‘r half is."
tlic
..lIIIrc
, Retail Business Gal: ..
llcCIIIIbI-r wlIulI-sdlc 111.5 in the
Ntw York Ilislxict “as per cent.
I-I.vcr than that of 1)CCL'll‘IlFr a year
‘\
ago and 2 III-r cent. below Novem-
l‘t‘l', 191:). according to a. report of
IIII, lI‘uiIIrul Reserve agent at New
1 ork. Total sales of dcuiE’a let the
I~ntirc your avcre 1.3 per cent. laiger
IIIuII in 1322. but were cII.‘:tdcr.-Ibly
loss in dollar \uluc than in .I‘Jlii
:Il'Ll 19:0, “in-n prices wore htzhcr.
; ’I- he largest gains were sinwn in .nzt~
chine tools. clothing. (11' gunds.
. diamonds and hardware.
Complete reports
:zzlcs by department ores in this
Il‘strict showed a volume of busi-
this 7 per cent. larger than ir. De—
I-I-mbcr a year ago. This was ap-
the same lnz'cas: as
in November. but. less
1'he
lIedcrnl ‘tcscrvc Bank's index of
rah-s, after allowing for semonal
\uriation and price chungts was 4
DeccnIbcr
\Ias sh wn
. 1-I r _cent. below the computed trend
of past years. December mail u'dcr
suits were 10 per cent. larger than
last year. although 12 per mnt.
smaller than in October.
Fur Neckpieccs for ‘Sbrlng.
Spring furs are beginning to show
some activity in the wholesale mar-
ket, indicating that/retailers are fin-
:Illy making preparations for the
forthcoming season. Inquiries are
being received in large numbers and
although actual orders do not In-
volve any large quantities of fun.
the fact that merchants are showing
an active interest in spring mer-
chandise has inspired considerable
optimism among wholesalers and
manufacturers. Neckpieces are re-
ceiving most attention from retaib
ers. 'In view of the heralded vogue
of suits this spring, leading fur men
feel that there will be a good do-
main: for scarfs.
ci-xrurmeejatcsout IoLthe way. It to
expeotéd‘;‘(hat"'zidmbe ' M '
a.-
With the janum .
(numr c: , . ~
lll'.‘
III
strd's to be. ope’ucd today by
American \S‘oolcn Company.
lxicw of the materially higher prices?
promi:ed llII: \nst majority In the
trade feel that buyers will operate
in the same cautious .way as thcy
did when tho—spring lines. were or-
I'I'Ircd. At the spring openings they
ordered little more than for sample
purposes. preferring t fill in as
their needs demanded. A few fac-
tors hold the opinion that the likeli-
hood of further advances later in the
season will stimulate broad anticipa-
tory buying.
Don't Relish Mexican Policy.
livery corrupt Latin-American
government will be emboldened by
it and every enemy of such egimes
will be discouraged. Our Latin
neighbors sec in it [In extension of
the hegemony of the l'nitcd States
,overthe continent. From Mexico
to the Isthmus and on both sides of
the Andes it will create distrust and
stir old fears.
‘V‘ten a man who had been in prl: ;
2 room am; 3
So 1 say. llm‘hl: God for your bun:
staple men's Wear \IoulIns .InIl \Iur- 'I
I
I
I
“It's good to wake up in the morn-
ing and wonder what night
\-.~ill.bring . l .-
And whether you'll miss your din-"2
net and whether you'll curse;l
or sing. , 4
It's good to have doubts and wor- i
ries, it‘s good to be on your I.
I
I
l
I
«W... _._.. ....-..... ..
I .
FRIDAY, FEBRU‘ARYL
\
1824-1924 ‘1
gonsei vative—
e—methods, backed by one bun-1nd
traditional fair dealing, yet—
Progressive——
—to the limit of absolute safety and ;I.
Iatisfactory service.
.‘tcr: 95
till'vl‘gv
',
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
_ TRUST co.,
NORWALK, CONN.
Credit Follows Cash!
It is a well-known fact that the largest de-
positors are often the largest: borrowers,
The'steady depositing of cash (Islablishes
their basis of credit.
You may never need such assistance in
business, but having a constantly increasing
Checking Account Will entitle you to it.
YOUR ACCOUNT IN VITEI).
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
l
I
I
l
l
YOU WORK HARD
For the money you earn, regardless of your vocation i
It is therefore essential that you invest it wisely and
with a fair return.
With this thought in mind we invite you to irresi-
gate the responsibility of this bank. and the attractivssw
or our interest rate in the Savings Department.
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
The City National , Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
Economy is a savings bank
into which men drop pennies
and get dollars in return.—--
H. \V. Shaw.
.
The People’s Trust Company
stands ready at all times to
care for your pennies and
dollars, to pay you good in-
terest on the. money, and,
when you get ready to invest
your surplus, we will gladly
give unprcjudiced advice .as
to how to put it out,to the
best advantage.
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST (:0.
First. Bank Under the Bridge on
“'ashlngtcn Street.
~ ‘ SOUTH NOBWALK
1". 7‘ . ‘
SULFWnt ”um Bond _.
'flud amt-I 0.11139: :3.an after *ddreu ........
moi/is Till-I SULPHUR SPRINGS .
INTO YOUR own BATHRI II
Without Taking A Drop Of Medicine
Enjoy Their ‘Wonderful Benefits Right at Homefol
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and All Skin Eruplw‘l‘
Such as Acne, Pimples, Eczema. Dandruff. Etc.
TRY IT FOR. ONE WEEK FREE‘AT
OUR EXPENSE. SEND NO MON El .
The sameidentical treatment that you get at the Hot
Springs is now brought to your own bathroom. and the 1'"
suits POSITNELY GUARANTEED or you don t pal-
]! you are a sufferer from any one EVIDENCIZ Ul‘ “‘- “Hm
of these ailments. you know-«and
any physician will verify---that med-
icines are powerless to help you.
On the other hand, you know that
it you could afford the time and
money to take a course of treatment
at any or the Hot Sulphur Springs
resorts. that you could rid yourself
of it quickly.
At trifling cost to yourself, you can
now take these lheallng baths at
home-«the very _ same baths you
would get were you to go to any of
the famous HotISulphur Springs.
. This has been made possible by
the discovery of SULF-BATHu-a
marvelous scientific preparation
which. for the first time in history.
carries Sulphur in permanent solu-
tion. Being tdentimlly the sum in
everyvespectlsfound Inthewaters
of the most celebrated healing Sul-
Phur S .11: the world, it is ab-
solutely Certain that you will derive
the same benefits from SULF-BATH
at home that you would by going to
the Springs themselves. 62 Fulton St.
FREE - AT HOME . TRIAL OFFER COUPON
I
Here is What or. I :‘.'i
of SULF-BATH
\Vc have hundred.» II'
letters in our {II-z». 'I (
to advise you ’Illu’. '1.
you sent me has curtai
Rheumatism. licfore‘
arranging to go ‘II i:
take the Sulphur 1;:
that trip is now 1;,
cheerfully recommend
SULF~BATH for tic.»-
fering from Rheumr'
positive that thI‘) WI“._
same results as l I:.I\-.
S. BREE?-
20243. cu: 5'... XIII- Y0?-
l'
Fill out the Coupon and mail l‘
nor SPRINGS SULPHUR "
New York 5‘
HOT SPRINGS SULPHUR CO. I
62 Fulton Street
NE\V YORK CITY
I accept your offer to try three
Namc'
mstutuuooumotubuhs. 1:1
..co-I"
.HI’Q‘1- \
dim . ,.
I " m 1:“! ...............-
31w -
Norwalk Chronicler