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’ ) NEW BRITAIN DAITLY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924. e ! ¢ "y “Di > name of one Dixie, a|g the river, when & man was|Stamp Collectors Wreck arge der and kind-hearted | he 1 down south into Louisiana on|™"° i 4§ slave owner who resided on Manhat-|a trading expedition he was going to Somaliland Post Dept. tan Island during the latter part of [ “come back with a pocket full of ondon, April 18.—The fuct that {the eighteenti century, but in New{Dixes.” Irom ‘Dixes” to “Disie” wus oilbators atly Orleans they take no stock in such a asy step. And the south, partic- 1, for the monent, with the is sto to old chronicles of y Louisiana, became known : ymaliland, has brougzht about the Mis lley, and to;the rec- of Dixies” or, more briefly, o rinancial orisis i the amairs « PRI LN Rl BT o e e R i e s with “wild-cat” money, and counter- | bla minstrel, wrote his jingli mng 0' Tel‘m ror SUuth OI Goumry feiting was so common that suspicion | song, *Away Down South in Dixit became fixed on almost all paper| Incidentaily the song first was pub- | ——— money. Through it all, however, the { lished in New Orieans and by a mu- Tew P bank notes of the Citizens' command- [ sic house which still is in busincss oi T , New Orleans, April: 18.5~The pass-| g the reapect of the whole of the Mis. | Canal Street. ottt ing of a famous southern banking in- sissippi Valley and the remain e — o issue of stamps this ye stitutlgn, through consolifation, has|the country, as well. In the days be- : : Pt M i drawn attention again'to the origin of | fore the Civil War the Citizens' notes JAP POLICE HAVE GUNS the term “Dixie" -ds applied . to the [were printed in French as well as Tokio, April 18.—Revolvers have RUSSIAN MALLS EXPEDITED southland. "The claim that the word | English. The most common denomin- {Leen distributed to members of the London, April 18.--The first came from the name of a man who|ation was the ten dollar note, and it |pokio metropditan police, this b Yiiclal result of the British secogni- once lived in New York seems to be|bore the Roman numeéral “X" and the lyj1o first time that fircarms have been tion of Soviet Hussia appears te set at rest by the regrds of this in-| Arabic numerals “10.” But, also, in|y part of the policeman's equipment the v t announcement made by stitution, the Citizens' Bank and Trust | the e of thg back was printed |in the Japanese capital { post ne Company, which has been merged,|the h word™"Dix" amidst other| Instructions issaed with the after 91 years of continuous oper: , | letter] n French. volver say that F to be with the Canal-Commercial Trust a; i, river then was the lonly in cases of grea rgency Savings Bank. areat highway of traflic between New [to now the Japaness > have be: Some authorities hawe attributed | Orjeans and the north amd, in the ar-|armed only with short swords. from six to three Easter CHOCOLATES € = the ideal package for the home OF all the chocolates to be eaten or given Pound Box this Easter, none will approach the Lowney’s Gold Stripe Packages for wide popularity. “The High-Priced Chocolates C in the Low-Priced Box" outsell any other Tl' ,’s IS 0ur chocolates on the market. Nearly 1,500,000 pounds have been sold in only fifteen months. Watc/z WOT(I Why? Because here are really fine chocolates for . ; -\ i only 60c a pound. Value ! To give you the MOST humanly possible for vour dollar ! To establish a reputation for the bhiggest Practically every good druggist or candy dealer sells Lowney's Gold Stripe Chocolates and never thinks of offering a substitute. He knows that there isn’t one! And they sell so fast that they’re always fresh. values in the city. € the cit) Friends, here are your Easter chocolates plus sen- THREE sible economy. Ask today for Lowney’s Gold Stripe ASSORTMENTS: Chocolates with the special Easter wrapping. Standard Chewey and Brittle =" JOWNEY'S Gorp StrirE CHOCOLATES A Proving by Living Facts that We Offer Values | that Are Truly Remarkable ‘New Suits for Easter "y« « but ke carelessmess will bo revealed by her hawds. . ."" A Story No IVoman Can Hide 'l“HERl"S many a story a woman can hide=and many a one she does. But the story of her indif- ference as a housewife will be only too plainly reflected in her personal appearance. If she uses a poor household soap, her red, rough and coarse looking hands will reveal her carelessness. Careful, intelligent housewives know this and are as particular about the kind of household soap they use as they are about their toilet soap. Such women always insist upon Kirkman's Soap. They know that Kirkman’'s is as harmless to their hands and to delicate fabrics as the most exquisite toilet soap. A i et S Examine these fine garments—note how carefully they are tailored—how fine the fabrics are— what interesting patterns—how really smart in style these clothes are ! Consider the price is % S your grocer can tell you, Kirkman's Soap is not only 825 and 830 ! FACTS, Man, FACTS ! Come and see them tomorrow ! 2 £\ only free from irritating 've, but is made of the . . purest and finest materials. This pure soap gives a thorough washing energy for every household and « laundry purpose. For the sake of your hands insisf upon Kirkman’s, 396 MAIN STREET ' | YOUR HANDS WILLIBE GRATEFUL