Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 4

cevamenny dlerwich Bulletin & and @ou 125 YEARS OLD Sutacription peles 126 & week: 6 & montd: $A. * e, Euterse st the Postoffics st Normi-n, Comn.. mcsod-claw aer. Bullettn Job OTics. 85-3. Mimantic Offics. 23 Church St Telcpbone-3E s Norwich, Friday, Oct. 28, 1931, WEEK ENDING OCT. 22nd, 1921 T TONIGHT'S €ITY MEETING; Tonight the of symmoned to the purpese of ters which in each in are of spe-| cial importance. T are matters which call for the action of the citizens and such being the case they call for carefu. consideration by those who are particolarly interested. There should be no disposition tg re- §a7d the meeting 2s of smali import- amce, one at which the business can be &cme by a bandfnl just as well as by a| ative gathering of the citizens, s grossly unjusti- a large participa- Norwi me 1 upon mat- | attitude Quid be ascertain the facts and to act in accord there- | Ope importamt part of the Dbusiness wili have to do with our fire depart- meni. The meeting Wil be asked to L action taken relative to the! disposition of the former fire house at| #he Falls and appropriate the money | to fire department uses a make provision pment needed prop e ity and to provide the with adequate apparat the best pessible service. distributing this expenditure over for secu to a period of several years Norwich can get what is_now needed without feeling it and at the same time perform that much | important service of protection for it- self before waiting for some serious fire | loss to show up the inadequacy of our| fire fighting equipment. A fre department is lmited in the sorvice §t can render by the apparatus it Is provided with But while careful and considerate hearing is being glven to and action| taken upon the fire department matters| is to be remembered that there arel also other matlers of imzortance in the eali which shoud not be disrega The West Main street highway cl s one that has long been needed the Prospect street now from important ng nade in that Likewise inter- @sted to get the facts and the opinions while proposition arises improvements be- section. the citizens should be concorning the suit which it is possible to compromise There is not one item in the call which ought to be neglected. Neither shouid they get disinterested considera- tion by a few. It js the good of the entire municipallty that should be con- siderod and for that reason it is the duty of all who can get theré to be at the meeting NORTH DAKOTA'S RECALL, More than tie eyes of the people of North Dadgta will be directed toward the outcon s of the contest waged in that state today to determine what shall league be the future of the non-partisan in that commonwealth, That isn’t the ==% state where the league has got- ten 2 hold but it is one where there has becn made such revelations regarding the manner in which it does business at it will be surprising indeed if thel voters of that state do not cemand thej throwing out of such government and getting state affalrs back upon a 'safe and sane basls The non-partisan lesgue was lapded for its wonderful benefits and gamed a stronghold in North Dakota ard states in that vielnity, and’ league candidates were c'ected and _vput into effect the pol- icles of the organization ‘to the great of a large number of the peopls has turned out. head of the movement was A, C. Townley, Who was charged with and encourags. to during the war the courts of Minne- | two years ago Though n sota custained in the supreme court of the state an anpeal from the conviction was carried to the United S supreme court with the result mt that court has only recently re- fused to review the case. That ‘means| that the convietion stands and that Townley must serve h sentence. Just what effect this may have upen the cloetion today, which is cafled for the purpese of recalling the leaguers in office is problematical. It doesm’t appear the railzoad employes, but with an eye | the strike takes place thers can be little interest many parts of the state but for those who are living in that vicinity and ‘who need free fire Wood, or Who are out of employment and can put their time to good use by gathering in some of this woed, the opportunity is a golden ons. . Great is the waste that goes on each year in the wood lands of the stalp be- cause of the failure to work ump many of the weed trees into fuel woed, or to make use of the trees Which have been killed by fire but left standing. They stand as ghosts'of former well wooded traots and it would be of benefit to the land as well-as to those Who might em- ploy thelr time working it up if euch might be offered to the needy as that in the Natchaug tract has been, The offer by the forestry department is one that ought to ba taken advantage of. It comes at an excellent time to make an appeal and win appreelation, and the eseellence of the idea ought to malkee ' fta impression’ upen any ethers who have tuel weod going to waste by encouraging them to offer it to these who are willing to follow instructions and take it away, TRUCK POSSIBILITIES. Without any question those who are interested in motor trucks, whether as manufacturers, awners or operators, are giving special attention to the possibil- ities of the threatened raflroad strike, not pniy With a view to meeting and overcoming such conditions as may de- velop by the walking out of a part of to the future and the greater possibill- ties of motor transportation. It is already realized that the motor truck has been the means of taking away a large amount of busifiess that was formerly handled by the rallroads. The highways today are filled with hig motor trucks on both short and long hauls, and highway demands are being made with a view to accommodating those big trucks with their heavy loads to sucn restrictions as are placed thereon. The "trucks have done to the railroads in a degtee just what the jit- neys were doing to the trolley lines, and if railroad transportation is going to be curtailed and interrupted the move- ment of goods by auto truck is bound to be substituted just as long as the roads are provided for them. Business of such a character would to a large extent be only temporary unti] the emergency was over but there is always that percentage wHich is not IMkely to return for ome reason or another. If up douht of the extensive sort that will be made to trucks where raflroad operation interrupted. LACEED SCOUT TRAINING. In this day “and generation when mueh emphasis is being placed upon the value the Boy Scout organization there is oceasionally an jmstance where the lack of just such training as is afforded by cout training is brought impressively to light, Such must have been/ realized by the physician who went on a hunting trp into Maine only to become separated from his narty and lost in the demse He was eearched for by his friends and all”methods used to locate him, including fying machines. He was! finally located by some Indians after an | 2 of ten days and as he referred to his experiences he declared that he was nearly starved to death for lack of a mateh. He had his gun and there was plenty of game, but he had nothing to cook it with. Whether he tried to set| leaves amd twigs afire by the use of his gun is pot recorded but it is empha- sized that inasmuch as he had come to be dependent upon a match for starting a fire he knew no substitute. “His predi- cament was probably no different than a ‘ot of others, but it must make the Boy Scouts smile a bit to think how easily he might have obtained ‘the much de- sired fire by their well known method of rubbing two dry sticks together, one of the things required of them in qual- itying as a Scout. 3 It is safe to say amnog s large num- ber of the boys of today Who become physleians thes should they get lost in a dense forest for ten ' days-“some day in‘the future they will not be bothered by the lack of a match. He suffered by uot having been a Scout. woods. EDITORIAL NOTES. Something te worry about: What wiil happen When the country gets ful to overflowing? Even though he stays In this country for six months Venizelog will find it ime possible to see all Lis friends. mnnrmmhmmttmduumw] The man on the corner says: It would be ecooler except for the knowledge that Indlan summer Is°¥et to come. t The last” full”week I Ovtober and nothing as yot to drive veople to ‘the protection of a Warm winter- Tesort. l The more trouble former Emperor Charles makes the quicker the decision Wil be made as to what to do-with him. However=brisk—busimess~mmy become it wiilt be a considerable while before there Wil be ln:y ©ry ‘to put“the brakes on. 3 L S A TR With tire—go~ermment — bringing suit agazinst 24 cement companies- 1t shows it isn't afrdid“to-tackis a hard propo- sitfon. That Yueatan- storm- is- coming from a regfon‘ where it will' have- no -difficulty in aceumulating- plenty of troubleon to be anyfiing that can be-used “to ‘the advantage of the leaguers and it is a question Whether the voters-of the stafe haven't already made un their minds-to ®*t rid of the wholo league influence in state affaira. North Dakota has-had its exprefences, however, and it remains for #t°to say whether it wants to-endorse the kind of government it has been-getting or wheher it demands a-change. — FREE FIRE WOOD. Fuel @8 2 subject ‘that means much to miny a° househipld. Not“only g thers wotty over a -shortage of supply: but Q-:umym are 2 bit'concerned over g’ the means of " providing ‘it Whetber' the supply “is pleatilul*or’mea- ger. In this conmection thers is interest fn the. statement ' of - State. Hurester Hawes, in conmection with - the<- an- weineeméat of an-additionto the Nuts efmng state forest, that'itheres iscin that tract of -1and ‘a2 guantity of *wood-"WileA Wi be. glvem 20 athose ' who WRPocut R, It s of course fire-wood amp!fire' webd whick: o <ferustry *department feates. ai Swons] clas M -coMpArizon “wRh Thewbest; Set it wilge the Yway. Frost ismt--exactiy—wetcommd. exeep: by the hay feverites, but |ike death and \ “How comes it you are staying in this evening?” asked the interested house- mate. - “Can. it be that there ere no thea tres, toddle balls or suppers in the tonight? Or maybe you've broken “Huh!” said the popular scornfully. “I am always going to hcme evenings after this! Iam read improving books as you smoke pipes and gaze into the and maybe T'll buy a cat: I am gay life, I tell you!™ “I can just catch Dr. Bunkus phone immediately; terested housemate, stretching his out for'ths instrument. “Something be_done " “Hear me,"” the pouplar bdachelor ceeded warmly, “T have just waked u from my slumbers, Unless I want to my days on the sunny side of the yard in some old: genleman's charity home there must be a halt, Bestdes, I noed time to eonsider the modern flanper and deb. They need constdering, I tel] you” “Somebody dares me to join a theatre party, and because I gm fascinated by the slant of Corsdells Batts' eves I en- thusiastically accept. We four men joint~ ly pay enoughfor the down-front meats The four lovely maidens are eertain to Qistike the seats after we get th and spggest we change 'em. orobelle says she does hate to be in the third row, where she can see. the deep “wrinkles around the leading juvenile’s eve, and Tasmania adds that uniess she can sit in the front row she would much rather be in a box. Whereupon Vorbena pipes up that she loathes boxes—and it seems that Petrolea thinks it would be g lark to sit ul €a the front row of the baleony and- be real bohemian “By this time the curtain has gone up and we have to sit where we are. Most always the girls tell us kindly that they Meve seen the play before when they were in New York, and then they talk together all the time about their mnew pg clothes. spfl;fglerward we trall over to the White stone for something to eat. Nobody wants anything to eat, because all of us were plentitully fed at dinner time, but as Corobella sadly says, we've got to do something! One of us men slips, the head waiter a fiver in order to get a table so situated that the girls wom't die on the spot in disgust at being shoved . to support a medest family for a week, | ap. joyous four men also. from ‘Whitestone, knowing well that whichever of us men the ‘waiter happens to romember best get the bill tomorrow, for that wo didn't oht. we S “Wo @escended on Pink Cockatoo Cardens and find it in full blast. Get- ting & table at all means gt least a terner to the bandit in charge. We 1§72 worked up o faint appetite by now and prebably wo order lobsters and a few other milllon-dollar tidbits. When they coms the girls nibble about fltwo ;}‘m and then thejr attentlon wonders. They hfinmrhnuorduuptheothar clothes than est, anyhow. “When this palls Verbena says as we are getting into the cars that they have the most wonderful jazz orchestra at the Whooperup cafe, and let's drop in fof a dsnee or so! So we include the Whooperup in the map of our pl evening, The Whooperup has a big cover charge and naturally we have to order somethiag to eat which nobody eats. “We eseort our charges home at an hour getting late, reach home ourselves with the milkman and nlle out for busi- ness fn two or three hours with a crimp in our bank rolls that is like a per- manent wove. And T've had indigestion all @ay. Besldes, Corobelle filrted ter- rifically with another man, so what's the use? I am for the fireside forever? “That's too bad,” his housemats teld him. “I forgot to tell you at dimner time that Corobelle phoned and left a message for both of us to come on over tonight, betause they were getting up something, she didn’t know what” “It's just as well we don’t know,” safd the popular bachelor wearily, starting toward hig eveming-clothes hanger. “The longer we' are in ignorance the happier | we shall be. Of course, we're going, C’mon "—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Ford’s Non-Union Line. Mr. Editor: It sure is a pleasure to know that there are people in our good home town that know it takes two to make a fight. . As a little information, ang not dispute, Henry Ford ‘)nifl $23,- 000,000 for the rail now under his con- trol. Ford then put men to work gath- ering up junk along the right of way and thus secured a considerable amount of money nceded to pay for the road. Needless £ say anything of his state- ments, as the reading public must know. The D. T. & G. R. R. has handled as high as 1200 cars in 12 hours, while un- der the previous management 200 cars in 24 hours was considered a good move. Freight rates have been reduced 25 per cent. There is no overtime on t#e D T. & I. R. R. .When a man com- pietes his 208 honr month, he is laid off auntil the first of next month. Between Detroit and Bainbridge, O. 280 miles, the running schedule has been eut twa hy a feat worth mentioninlg, and did all this on streaks of rust sidered by Wall street bankers the worst in the country. W. I M. Norwich, Oct. 26, 1921. T A ST ODD INCIBENTS 1IN AMERICAY HISTORY OUR TWO BLACK FRIDAYS. ‘Black Friday” is the pame applied to two disastrous da n the financial his- tory of the Unitcd “*ates. The mog im- portant of these e panic caused on ‘Wall street, New by the efforts of Fisk and Gould to corner the gold mar- ket gold rising to 163 1-3 on Sept. 24, 1869. The other Blagk Friday occurred on Sept, 19, 1873, in the New York stock gxchange, which was fcllowed by the Wwidespread panic of 1873. . A leading newspvaper of the country, on the day following the Bisck Friday of ‘Wall street, sald: “Not even in the wild- est days of the war excitement aid gold, the bharometer of the market, rise and plunge and fall' as yesterday. The full list of the dead and wounded, the broken and the lamed we sha® probably not have completed until this evening. Mean- while the forbearance on the part of creditors-is not only charity but a duty.” The panjc of gold had been coming on for several days, but no one had antiei- pated such & condition as actually befell the market on that eventful Friday. Gold had been gradually pushed up, and every~ one was wondering” what would be the outcome of the day. At 9 a m. the bid- ding began. On the street gold was of- fored at 146 and was instantly ‘snapped up. An excited condition was at once in evidence,’ and men grew wnervous. Up- ward jt began soaring. It remained standing at 150 for m considerable time. It was nct-until 11 o'clock that the monotony' was' broken—150 1-2 was big. A hundred fists were shaken at each other over-the little fountzin and an in- fornal series of yells filled the room. To an outs..er-it was impossible to dis- tinguish @ bid or an offer. The “bulls” had now ‘begun their grand charge. Mhey swept the bears before them like chaft, From 150 3-8 the metal suddenly jumped to 155 1-4, and this was unprecedented. Men began to rave and shriek like mad dogs. - They Tushed about the little foun- taln- in- paroxysms of fury. Within 15 minutes the premium was forced up to 162 1-2, and still going higher. Event- wally selling began-and the crash came. Then- the rzmor reached the street that President Grant had ordered Boutwell, the seeretary: of the-treasury, to sell the gold—fifty milfons—if necessary. Away went the-market in another grand crash, and ‘never ‘revovered pntil it touched 133, The buls - were ruf men’ and wete maddened. Afbert ‘Speyer, one of their leaders, grew crazy.® His' eyes seemed » taxes’jt is sure to come. It's welF to be-prepared. Norwich' must™ not™forget 7that there js to-be ‘a-special city ‘meeting' tonight at which alF-the propesitions are"deserving of careful -consideration’ by ‘a Tepresemta- tive gathering. I Lord Northellfe told the Japanese thet” &rest Britaln ' ‘would - support “the Uifted -Stetes in ' chse' of 2 clash 'in the Paeific. ~'Of course’“we- walldn’t -need it“Bbut- it'is nies’to “know “where such support swowld" go. Henry Ford”predicts there will be no stritke “Deeause : the ‘men, “the ' Wollters, abwp want-it, My, Forl may bo riglh, and’ 167 i8: 10" be “Dbped "He Xls, bt there way b Ume When“ho was -confiferthe ‘wouald hiswe: thedbeys out :of the-treaches by Chistmay. fixedin despair. He spoke to his friends in a husky voics and rushed -about the little founfain‘ds: if in terror. At length he-rafsed his' hand and' shouted hoarsely ;g the heated, - striggling mass “before im. This extraordinary spectacle mnear silenced “the- operators. In a few fiorg Speyer-accuséd some unknown person of aiterfiftig o assassinate Him. ‘“He ig after’ menow with a knife” shricked Speyer. - “Look! Look!" he’ excfaimed. “DerPt. you-seé ‘the“ knife?’ As it was evidlent he’ Was érazy, he wasplaced in a carrlege and- sent home by his-friends. Speyér was‘not“the only one- - furthior” @own . § went the Bnally” the ‘stodk exohange wan G ' Was de- serted, The full force had been spent, the battle was ever, and the greatest day Wall street had or has ‘ever seen was breught to a clese, A large number of big firms were bankrupt. Conditions were alarming. The national guard was requested to keep itself in readiness to proceed to Wall strect If necessary. This was not necessary. The full force of the conflict had been spent on Friday and the wrecked, as well as the wreckers, were speechless. Saturday Wall street and the stock exchange was in peacefui solitude. Although the streets > were crowded, but little business was transactéd, and the great Black Friday in American finances had passed into his- tory. Tomorrow : How and Where America Was Named. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Capyrighted 1921 l — The Pot-Hooked “B” It's the “pot-hook” that counts, whether it occurrs on the “b” or the “t" or any other letter. The “b” is selected merely beeause the writer is most likely to put the “pot-hook” on it. By the "pot-heek” yeu mean that in making the first upward stroke of the “p” the writer does not make a loop, on it. Such persons, whether they are men or women, are always inclined to be talkative. It is whispered that talkativeness is IN THE DAY’S NEWS Japen’s Place in the Pucific. “Japan, which from a position of iso- lation in the Asian seas, has emerged to become one of the dominant factors in the Pacific, might be termed the nar- rower and less compact Britain of the Far East,” says a bulletin from the ‘Washington, D. C., headquarters of the a feminine rather than a masculine trait. Be that as it may. But with- out any desire to stir up a controversy on the subject, graphologists in the ex- amination of hundreds of thousands ef specimens of handwriting do find that the “pot-hook” occurrs much more fre- quently among specimeils of feminine than masculine wriling. The “pot-hooked” ones not enly talk 2 lot; they are nearly always rapid and animated talkers. In some other over-balancing character indication in them, they are always ready with their opinions, their advice #nd their experiences. They're very poor keepers of secrets, and you'll do well to be cautious in entrusting se- crets to them, unless of course, your real intention is to spread the news. Tomeorrow—=Steady Lips Stories That Recall Others Wormhole in the Biscuit, In the making of quick biscult there are times when the baking powder, when not thoroughly mixed, will leave a dark streak. That is what happened one evenipg when a young lady of tender years broke ome opeu Wt the dinner table when visjting. She had taken a biscait. Breaking it open she saw the dark streak. Pucuing it again she handed ft back saying, “Please may 1 have another bhisouit. This has a worm hole in it.” The parents were shocked but she got the biscnit. What Counted. ther, Mrs. other day. “And how does John hig new teacher?” she asked. ‘Mry. Flahesty returned: “Oh, bw I think swe’li be better for him. see, Miss avoiduposis.” something better is offered what o Ask For it! nine cases |\ out of ten, providing you do not find| 998 carefully together John's last year teacher met his mo- Flaherty on the street the like don't like nir so well as he do you, but You — she ain‘t go prainy as| you wuz, but she is a whele lot more Nobody believes in lying, but until is poor human nature to do when it is neither’ wise nor expedient to tell the truth? National Geographic Society. “Like the British Isles, the Japanese Islands form the fringe ‘of a great con- tinent; both were in the hands of petty kings and grew into a centralized ra- tion. both looked abroad for expansion; and both have conceived of their safe- ty and future prosperity as dependent largely on sea power. . “But there are differences as well as likenesses between these two island na- Since she began to grow into an empire Great Britain has resolutely turned her back on Europe in so for as territorial acquisitions are concerned, and has sent her colonists imto the re- mote parts of the world. Japan, on the other hand, has acquired large blocks of the neighboring continent, but has expanded somewhat in other directions alse. Great Britain has become the headquarters of a scattered, distant em- pire. Japan has remained so far the center of her empire with her posses- sions drawn relatively closely about her. “Though Japan had imperial ambi- tions even in the early centuries, as in- dicated by tWe fact that she onece con- quered Korea, and laid claim in the six- teenth century to Formosa and even the Philippines the national life, when Commodore Perry opened communica- tions with the west in 1854, was con- fined to the three main seuthern islands of Japan proper and the small islets {near their shores. Not until the sev- lentles did the goyernment begin devel- opment of Yezo, the big island to the north—the Japanese Scotland. Both Russia and Japan claimed Sakhalin, the fifth and northérnmost of the large isl- ands of the Javanese group, and there were similar double claims to- the Ku- irila group, a chain of small volcanic is- lands, comparable to the Aleutians, which streteh from Yezo northeastward to the tip of Kamchatka. In 1875 Rus- sla induced Japan to take the Kuriles and relinquish all claims to Sakhalin. “These exnansions to tho north were of little value, for the cold, break north- ern lands have never appealed to Jap- anese colonists, Yezo is sparsely set- tled, and the Kuriles have only a hand- ful of inhabitants, Japan's next step was to the gouth. In 1879 she annexed the Lu-Chu archipelago, extemding from the southernmost of the large Japanese Islands southwestward for 700 miles to Formesa. China laid claim to these small but pleasant and populous isi- ands, as she did to Formosa, but she HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES Also Steps All Ntching of Eczema Almost Immediately. “F feit it my duty to write yeu-a let: | ter of thanisd t’;r our Wwonderful Petersan's’ Ointment. had a ‘e on my lett Ieg for ome n 0 use ' TELEPHONE | DIRECTORY | (NEW LONDON DISTRICT) GOES TO PRESS Monday, Oct. 31, 1921 This book includes the foilowing Exchanges :—New London, Carolina, Colchester, Danielson, Deep River, Fishers Island, Jewett City, Lebanon, Lyme, Moosup, Mystic, Niantic, Nor- wich, Putnam, Saybrook, Stafford, Westerly, Watch Hill, IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT IN THE PRESENT BOOK ? IF NOT PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR EXCHANGE MANAGER AT ONCE ALL CHANGES OR ADDITIONS IN PRESENT LISTINGS MUST BE ARRANGED FOR ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1921, IN ORDER TO APPEAR IN THIS ISSUE finally consented to Japan's annexing them. ’ _ “Japan’s victoricus war with China in 1895 gave her immediate territorial adantage and in addition greatly heightened her prestize among the na- tions. China ceded the island 8¢ For- mosa (now officially krown as Taiwan) With jts 13,000 square miles of territory and its 3,500,000 inhabitants; and the Chinese peninsulagof Liaotung on which battle-scarred Port Arthur is now sit- uated; and acknowledged the independ- ence of Korea. Russia, France and Ger- many forced . Japan to relinquish the Lipotung peninsula, and Russia later leased it from China; but the Russo- Japanese war vlaced it again in Japan- ese possession, and the isiand empire now holds it under a 99-year lease. By defeating Russia, Japan further extend- ed her influence both on the mainland of Asia and among the.islands. She {obtained a protectorate over Korea, a ‘sphere of influence’ in Manchuria, and the cession of the southern half of the Island of Sakhalin. “As a result of the world war, Japan has made further territorial advances north, south, east and west. Her sphere of influence has included eastern Siberia, she has taken over the German lease on Kiaochow in China, and by receiving a mandate for the three archipelagoes of former German islands ‘in the Pacifie north of the equator, she has fared thou- sands of miles eastward into the Pacific. “The magnitude of Japan's present in- terests in the Pacific can better be under- stood, perhaps, by imagining her island territories transferred to the more fa- miliar Atlantic and the directions re- versed. The various groups of Japanese islands would then extend from the Shetlahd islands southward along the coasts of Europe and Africa for 32,700 miles. Formosa would be situated just north of the Cape Verde Islands. “The Marianne or Ladrone Islands of the man- date would occupy a position near the Azores, and the hundreds of islands of the Caroline and Marshall groups (the remaining mandate islands) would string out across .the Atlantic from near the Cape Verdes almost to Cuba. Honolulu, THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND - TELEPHONE COMPANY Gnder this ,transposed geography, would occupy about the pesition of Santa Fe, New Mexico. “'As direct outlets for emigration, Japan's mandate islands, because of their restricted area, are of little impertance. But as bases to facilitate naval opera< tions and trading activities*to the south and east they are comparbale in impor- tance to Hawali as bases for the west- ward activities of the United States. And Japan means to make the islands ‘pay for their keep.' She is stimulating the systematic planting of ecocoanut groves, and her traders are fast replacing foreign goods in the islands with those of Japan. The islands add only a few thousand miles of territory and some 50,000 people to the Japanese empire. But the scat- tered points of land ‘fence in' approxi- mately one million square miles of tha Pacific.” “You Can Do No Better Than: Buy Our Wurst.” IS Coats, Suits and Blouses OUR LONG ESTABLISHED - * REPUTATION IN TAILO GUARANTEE WE CAN SATISFY YOUR - READY TO WEAR NEEDS HAGBERG A N | ——— —