Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 13

GREAT FEATS NEW ENGLAND' CAN DUPLICATE time yawping that “I told you so,” and 1 disapprove of the practice. But I want apologetically and meekly to re- (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) 1 opened my paper the other morn- ing, expecting to find the usual com- Dination of Chinese rebellion, Italian | MAark, right here, that 1 HAVE been P O R tomobilo. aiaughters, | telling You so for lo, these many years Jiseball and Tammany. And the very | —ever since The Ruiletin began eircu- iiret thing my agricuitural eve caught lating these vagrnt and desultory was the following despafch from | Farmer’s Talks. b Bk Springfleld, Mass.: Over and over again 1 have tried to Springfeld, Mass. Nov. 8The|Prick the bubble of the booming and bounding and bragging west, and to indicate that the present®day field for farming is right here in the east. Facts like ‘this winning of’ the world’s record for corn production by a Connecticut farmer on a Connecticut faym simply serve as illustrations of the truth, which is proven in scores of other ways. <-orld’s record for corn production was broken by Lester S. White of Collins- ille, Conn., who today received prizes uggregating $700 for the best yield of corn to the acre, in which farmers ‘rom all New England states were ompetitors. White's yield was 112 “ushels of shelled corn to one acre of land. The prizes were offered by a Hoston fertilizer company. The yield o White's acre of corn was nine bush- is greater than the former record, held We have the cheaper land; we have the nearer markets; we have the re- sults of seasonal-experience for cen- [ DGR T { turies to fall back on. All we need is This was in Connecticu! ou observe, | 10 Put as much brains and as much Little old. Comnecticut, Q'I{ wasn't in | CRergy and as much work into our farming as they do out west, and we can beat the blooming west out of its boots at its own game! vhat they call the “corn belt” out west: it wasn't way off in California <r Washington; it wesn't.in any irri- <ted garden of the newest land de- opments in Colorado. It was right Tere in Connecticut: in this little speck on the map between the clam- »eds of the Sound and the Fossites of codfish reform up in Massachusetts. Right here in the state which im- presses the ordinary casual traveler as teing chiefly made up of rocks, swamns, rivers, mountains and brick factories, \in abeut equal area. Right here wheré we can all either see the fleld on which the crop was grown o at least, find some neighbor who ha: seen it. Right here where 'most any of us can go and look over the man who did it at a cost of about two dol- iars’ railroad fare and a day's time. ‘We may not be able to raise figs and oranges and dates and lemons and kumquats and a few other semi- tropical fruits. But we can raise pret- ty nearly everything else, of better quality and more profitably. The oply thing to remember is that we must change our methods, where they have become antiquated and in- effective, for other methods which fit the needs of tie times. We can't ex pect to do better (han grandfather, if we adhere stubbornly and blindly to all grandfather's ways of doing things. Grandfather did his work in his day that day has long since gone baci the limbo of a past eternity. This is another day, calling for other forms of procedure, offering different avenues to_success. Experience is a wise teacher: an one of its most valuable teachings if this had happened out or down in Texas, we should ve had by this time exhibitions of e crop; pictures of Mr. White and This family; his house and his pigpens; the cornfield before plowing and after vlowing; and before planting and after planting; and before hoeing and after hoeing; and befere cutting and after the knowledw~ when to keep in the old road and when to make a new one of ‘When experience is used a Better grade. solely to defend routine it becomes ©lind leader of the blind and & magnif, cutting: and the eorn when husked |Cent ditch-Sller—nothing more. See and the corn when shelled: and the|>att. xv, 14 3700 check which it won. Also several 2 other things, all to the great glory of | don’t know how Wi. Davis of Granby, Mass.,, raised his whacking | crop of corn last vear. 1 don't know how Mr. White of Collinsville, Conr raised his still whackingest crop of corn this year. What seems to be ciear that they both raised mighty good corn | in their different seasons—crops which. each in its turn, beat the world. They Gid it on the old farms of these old states. They did it with the corn nat- ural to the locality. They beat the new and supposedly improved corn of the Tdaho or Texas. But, as I have remarkeq several times, it wasn't in either of those =tates, but right here in Connecticut, “which used to be known best from its tion for wooden nutmegs, and has bean regarded in commer- ial chiefly for its output of ‘brass and dollar clocks. Furthermore, please note from the that Mr. White of Conmecti cut, in winning his present years|Dnew and supposedly richer lands out| world’s record, didn’t take it away |West 3 | frem_smv Corn Belt state, but from| NOW, I take back nothing T have| ever said about the unwisdom guing from exceptions. It isn’t to_be assumed by anybody that all New England farmers can now produce 112 bushels of shelled corn per acre, simpiy by imitating r. White's methods. But the fact that he did such a thing on his old Tand in this old state leads to the reasonable inference that others of us, on our old lands, might well be able to raise average crops exceeding the average crops ‘of the west, as he exceeded its best crop. of a one Davis of Massachusetts. Of Mas- sachusetts! If there are any states in the union which have been regarded as given up to mamufacturing and whelly out of the running in agricul- ture are the states of Connecticut and Massachusetts—and Rhode Island. All that is now needed to make the sarcaem of evemts absolutely complete is for some Rhode Isiand farmer to take the world’s recerd next year. Despite my pride in Connecticut, T should be almost willing to see this dene, just to give us Y: the chance to “talk back” with effective weight whenever some rt westerner be- ®an his huliaballoo about the crops out in “God’s country. They've besn helding a sort of western glorification show down in Manhattan. It seems to liave been got up by the railréads to advertise the country along their lines, so as to provoke ummigration and increase travel and freights. Good business it probably has been. Most of the people Swho had the ehance to see it were poor, 3 . provincial Manhattanites who know |¢on't know evervthing about any one about as much of farming &s you and |Of them, nor about the resultant com- T do of seiling ‘near-diamonds” . in |Dinations. If we could be as s of “goldine” settings, or as we do of |our soil as we are of our hom “Dromoting” fake entérprises and call- | vinegar, and as sure of our fertilizer ing it “business.” as we are of the soda we buy, (. P v seem to have been much im- |[from the druggist. and as sure th pressed. Probably seme of them will |combinations those soils and fertilizers pay the railroads good money for haui- | Will make as we are of the combina- ing themselves and their goods out tion soda and vinezar will make, why, west to get rich farming—and then |then we might eliminate one big ele- pay the same roads some more good |Ment of uncertainty from our leuia- money for hauling themseives back, |{ions. Even in that case we should Without the goods. have to take our chances with weather and the seasons. with 1ap dictable drouths or equaily unpred able rains. more or less chanee” about these exceptios Cne enthusiastic “scientific farmer know of asserts that there remai element of chance in farm produ if farmers only farm scientificall Seems to me this is a little too sweep- Ing, not to say “bras When you mix carbongje of soda with vinegar they effervesce. They always have and al- ways will, so long as your soda is rea- senably pure and Your vinegar reason- ably sour. But when you mix seeds and soil and fertilizer together you Why net try Connecticut, instead? Ite nearer by; land can be bought here, guality for quality, for less dol- lars an acre than out In Oregon or California; it doesn’t cost as much to zet here and—what might be worth «<onmidering—one could, if driven to it, “walk back to Broadway, if he—or she ~became so hunary for lts enticements that further absence was intolerable. Why shouldn’t Mr. Mellen and the other railroad magnates of New Eng- land—if there are any other railroad magnates left there—take a leaf from these western railroads’ book and start an exhibit of New Hngland farm products” Mr. White would undoubt- odly be willing to go down with his eorn and take another prize or two. That would make a ‘starter.” Aroos- took county, Maine, could probably scrape together a peck or so of pretty | what we Nutmeg farmers can do un- fzir potatoes. It's too bad the peach |Ger favorable conditions that I take season is over or J. H. Hale might {my hat to him. and thank bhin ontribute a few carloads of peaches— | winning that $700. [ feel almost as Wonnecticut peaches—the Kkind that|good about it as if I had got the bring about double the retail price of |money myself. 1 hope that next year| other peaches, because they are worth |scme other Conmecticut farmer wil L L2 “8it up and git thar” with a profit of about seven times $700' ! THE FA No, we farmers must continue to ac- cept the gambling eclemont in our work. It isn’t a “sure thing"” y nd isn't going to be for some: time to come. But even in gambling the shrewd gambler wins oftener and wins mere than the sucker. Even with all tko uncertainties of season and soil and with all the mystery of hidden chem- fcal or other action going on under the surface of our seed beds, we are still. in some measure, masters of our fates. We can't always win biz re- sults, but we can generally reach bet- ter results than now, if we go after them right. It is because Mr. White has shown It's highly ungracious to be all the NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewet! City, Conn., will be open every busivess day (except Satur- days) irom 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. - RME New London’s Committee of Active Service A NEW BRASS BAND PROBABLE A Suitable Testimonial to be Presented Mayor Mah —The Building of New Walks For 1911 at an End —New London Needs Standard Time. Fifteen in There is revival of the Committee of Fifteen and a sub-committee has made the zrand round of certain sa- loons that are suspected of not paying attention to some sections of the laws regulating the sale of liquors with spe- cial reference to the loitering and the empl of females in these places. the same time the sub- committee is making investigation along other lines in order to get e idence to produce before the county commissioners when applications for liguor licenses are being considered, in order to reduce the number of sa- loons in New London to the extreme limit allowed by law according to pop- uletion. There were several saloons in excess when the present law in that particular went into effeet, and pro- vision was made for their continuance. Two vears ago this committee made | objections to the saloons being re- | licensed on & big scale, and among the saloons against which objections were | flled were the very best-conducted in the city, and when the time came for cupporting the objections against li- cense the committce was compelled to v objections in ces as they could secure no evi- nce in support of their objections. Since then the committee secures evi- dence before filing objections, or they do_not t. i.e committee ascertained that one of the very best managed saloons in the city was not located in bauk, State or Main streets, but in Potter strcet, and that objection had been filed a nst this place. but which was quickly withdrawn when the real sit- | uation was known. ~Since then the committee has been more cautious and do_mot file objection against license unless they teliev. there is justiflable cause. It is a labor of love with the Committee of Fifteen and a desire to better the moral condition of the ci Tt is undersicod that the committ will ask for the service of the p clothes man o aid them in their sion of purification. in mis- There have been brass bands and brass kands organ-zed in New lLondon but all have taded away, and today there is not a brass band worthy the rame in the city. In fact. there has heen no real good band composed of New London players since the passage f the old Third regiment, when Ed Colby led the pand, and when it was conceded to he the best musical orga: ation. in the Connecticut Nation wrd brigade, But that was yea ago and all efforls for permanent or- gauization since t time have been unavailing. T id to be due to the petty Jocal jealousies that charac- terize local musicians, for the materiai good as can be called together inywhere. Mr. Colby has for years devoted much of his time in rounding shape from green ma- with remarkable success. s0 much so that many of the leading musicians owe their success tc the early training of Mr. Colby But after awhile the bands succecled, then lan- uished and died as organizations, but through no fault of the leader and in- structer. Mr. Colby, after years of patient instruction and at no personal gain, has decided to abandcn the idea of whipping any more bands into shupe for creditable street work, but is willing to aid others just for the sake of having a good brass band in the city There are a number of young musi- clans .n the city, thirty or more, who are desirous cf forming themselves 1o a regu organized band, and as Mr. Colby not be secured as leader they opened negotiations with 3owen Church of Providence, an ex- periencea band leader, and conceded to be cpe of ti very best solo cor- in the country Mr, Chureh accept and in the near will probably be weekly that will be ontinued the winter and it is belleved vmmer once again there band worthy the name in London. have rehc throush that nex New The police committse has realized the mistake of appointing a Dlain- clothes detective, to have no conmec- tion with the pclice force, and the 1on caancil has been con- vir the mistake made in grant- ing authority for the appointment, und at the very first opportunity the action was revoiied. At the suggestion of the mayor and in the interests of eff several in- | £ i | made spec: cier "nd _economy, ihe was authorized to have detailed member of the regular police force for the special Guty. Th s indeed plan and one that meets with public s »baticn and the selection by seniority was amother wise move that cover up the adverse | eriticism d by the proposition to appoint 2 man outside of the regular force and whose chief duty was to b the spoiting of the members of the police force. The whole affair is a re- minder of the mouldy adage th e something of wise men changing their na Policeman” Benjamin Becbe *the old- est pairolman in point of service, wa selected as the regular detective of the rce, subject to the orders of cuperior officers on the force, which inciudgs the mayor, who, by vir- tue of his office, ie the chief of polic Mr. Feebe is an experienced otficer and with the possible ¢xception of Licutenant Jefters has had more op- portunity tn show real detective abilits than any other member of the force. He has ail the qualifications of a po- lice detective and with time to de- Vote tc that branch of the service the good results will be soon manifested. Detective Beebe has a thorough knowl- edge cf the city and the residents thereof and knows all that is worth the Xknowing concerning individu. who 1 re 0 b up in shady transactions. F.e knows all the ins and The committee of citizens appointed several months ago to give a suitable testimonial to Mayor Mahan have been working out in 2 quiet way what would | be the best gift the maye had don .on:d: that could be =ziven appreciation of what he ths advancement of New was decided to present 1zrossed testimonial r&ferring wcessful efforts for the wd- t of his native city which he w with the satisfaction that his efforts were appreciated by s fellew townsmen and also serve as an heirlccm for his family. In addition, the committee, realizing the great persoval cxpense of the mayer in werking out his progressive problems the of what is | in viola- 2w strong iny hereab wanted.” He ie vorite fell v and will r and hearty co-op- - The wppointmert is consid the I'ne of prometion and in t deserved. and the fact that he was far from be- ing a rich man, as rich men o now- adays, and when the old song that began with “If 1 had but a thousand a vear, whai sights would I see and how zay would I be, if 1 had but a | thousand y € as applied to pres- ent times, is ridiculous, concluded that return for a part of the cost he ex- pended would not be very much out of rlace, and, with the resolutiors. would | be about ‘what the contribuiing cit- izens' would like to have prescutcd to Mayor Maha: The committee has raised a purse of 25,000 and s quietly that it was hard- Iy kncwn outsiGe the ccmmittee mem- bership and ihe contributors. This substantial testimonial will be given the mavor just as soon as the en- grossed testizionial is completed and effort will be made to have the pres- entation informal and in as quiet a way #s the testimonial was made a | reality The end is near for the building of new sidewaiks in New Londen until the new trees being set out alonz the highways begin to bud, and then the | ork will be carried on to com- on of the present contracts which nle provide for the laying of over thirty miles of granolithiz sidewall In ad- dition to this, many of the sidewalks of other material in different sections | of the city have been placed in good eonditic and before the end of mext mmmer New London ‘will probably be among the best sidewalked cities in | | the state, if not in all New England. It will be wond transforn ion, «s for ve the ordinances relative to sidewalks huve not been enforzed end as a result the sidewalks were in ex- | tremely bad condition, It is noticed that in the laying of the new sidewalks there was no destru tior: of shade trees, which is in marked contrest to the wholesale destruction of_tre Bank street when the vit- fied brick pavement was peing laid. he sections of that street which were paded by stately elms is now as open | as the busi thoroughfares of (he larger ciiies and the cosy homes on | the lower end of the street are no lons- summer time. There is mot a tree along the street now from State to Shaw Streets, and all on account of the reasoning of the | ¢ity uuthoritizc who declared that if the trees remained the vitrified brick pavement would be pushed out of place by the roots of the beautiful elm trees! It is evident that the city fathers of today are of a different opinion in that respect and believe in the saving of the shade trees, and have no fear of | the destruction of the new walks by the roots of these trees. It is a pity that the trees Zone, but they can- not be replaced in their former gran- deur. The milk has been spilled; s0 what's the us There are all kinds of time in New London nowadays and as a result those who depend upon the public and the semi-public clecks do not always make train and trolley connections and are | mot at work a: the appointed time. This variation of time is the cause of much snnoyance and 1 bel'eve in 1o t at all than cime that is far from ing_correct. Last Thursday morr at 7.30, the town clock in the steeple of the First church of Christ read 7.19, the clock farther dowr the street in front of a jeweler's read 7.23, and the ront of another jewelry store aid the time wos 7.33. There 1s no ex- - the wrong time given the pub- clocks of the elers and re en place on the sidewalis with the unGerstanding that they should be ziven care sufficient that would give the correct time. If this is not dome the clocks should be de- clared a nuisance and their removal ordered. But what of the town clock, the one owned by the city which Is the most inaccurate clock of ‘the trio?: Over a | car ago, Alcerman James F. O'Leary | irman of the public property com mittee, re:lizing the impertaice of a rrect public timeplece, advocuted new clock to repince the cne t worn itself out in over six i continuous service, By per | fort he re-ntly s d an a i tion ample to install a new { this will be dene as soon as practica- | ble. When Alderman © Leary’ - tention was called to the of the town ¢ last Thu ! ked concerning the new a locks * ne ter required are not kent In as there ‘s not muci: | demand for themi. as they do not have the sale of th ve | watch. ‘These 5 ! ial and the order cannot rlaced ju sly without tle consid ion and exami wanted to get the very best i just a ction. tainable, one that would be teed for at lenst twenty ! matter had been taken manafacturers, including the instalia- tion and lighting and will be placed in position just as’ seon as possible consistent " mauture judsme | the best inter-sts of the eity. | lave been putting up with Irrities of that old k for vears and wid fied to hear with the commit tle longe r gooG things those wt ait. There's good time ominz to New London =nd vwith no raore delay ihan jx absolutely neces- sary and cannct be avoides HARVEST IS OVER. Superintendent Scofield Has Plenty for Inmates of Brookside. e I3 Scofield. superintenden kside, finished b ind has 500 bushels of tu Bre Waterbury Rep A Teleshone Snipe. { A “telephone snipe” fs a man who habitually uses some other man’s tele phone at no other expense to himself | than a “thank you.” He flourishes, per- | haps, because he is not a zame bird. Chicago Tribune. Will Have to Speed Up. | Goy. Woudrow Wilson says that he is two kinds of a democrat. but there are 55 other. variet Panl Dispatch. | | Glory Enough for One Man, I President Taft's jegacy to the Amer- ican people will be a supreme court all of his own.—St. Louls Globe- Democrat, ’;41: in Au | Rhode Island, Warren No. 1 and No. 2, to Truck Regaled With Bagnipe Music—Grand Officers Visit _Eleazer Jewett Lodge—Social and| Personal Items. : Mr, and Mrs, A, Shaw entertain- ed a party of friends from Norwich, Thursday evening, the party making the trip in an auto truck, to the music of bagpipes. John Robb, one of the Poli Players, was in the party and was as entertaining off the stage as on. Visitation of Grand Officers. Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven and Grand Deputy Mrs. Emily R. Kingdom of New London were present at the regular meeting of Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. E. O. P, on Thursday evening. After business was concluded thhere were 50l0s by Mrs. Vellie Saunders, R. W. Robertson um= Miss Jennje Coyle, and readings by Mrs. E. M. Geary, Miss Mary Tinker and Miss Esther Haris, with remarks by the grand officers. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. N. J. Babcock and Drs, Francis Campbell were the committee in charge. They served refreshments of doughnuts, cheese, popcorn and cof- fee. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Arthur Williams of Central Vil- age and Mrs. Dudley Williams of Moosup spent Thursday with Mrs, F. % Williams. Reserved seat tickets for concert Noy. 2i cxchanged \mn store arter Tues. 2. m.—adyv. Miss Nellie P. Frankiin entertained | Miss Agnes Grierson of Sterling and Miss Lila Jennings at tea on Iriday. Miss Jessie Knapp of Norwich is a| guest at Dr. G. H. Jennings'. Sunday Services. Rev. E. W. Potter concludes his ser- on the Church Covenant at th st church Sunday morning, the being Our Duty to Walk in of Lite. 2 H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church is The Com- | panionship of God, and in the evening The Shame of Sham. Rev. F. Johns Bohannan of St. An- churet orwich, will conduct : in Slater library afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS Candiepin League Organized — How Prizes Will Be Awarded—Workman Lacerates Hand to be known as the ~ague has been or- The schedule will run all games are Lo be alleys. The teams ed ‘to join are the A bowling league Stafford Candlep! anized in town. r 21 weeks and rolled Tufts which Cl Merchants', Manufacturers Johnson's and Independents, All ames are to be rolled under the rule: ~f the national duck and candlepin con sress, excent that each bowler shall roll hs ent ring, rolling five boxes or. each alley. In ihe event of a tie on the third point each captain shail select a bowler to roll two boxes each After a bowler until tie n v thre. eligit consent of a_ma h a team he is with another with- ority of th ¢ rectors. There will be $ in prizes. ecach team contributing $5 and the manazement $1 rizes divided as fol- = nd $7, third $6, frth $4. sixth 93, seventh $2. : the high individual av. h $1 high th team having highes® vier havine highest indl- on each team to receive ame will be rolled Mon- veen the Merchants and The officers of the leazue are: Pre fGert Charles P. Pinnev: viee pr dent. John Wilcox Harry z W treasurer, R Hand Injured. Georze Parizeau had his hand lacer. ated b en the thumb and forefinger by g it caught in _a machine work in the Warren mill| Willie " Jarsalon, who has been il with diphtheria at his me in the Hollow, is Tecovering. The regular meeting of the of Pythias was held Friday AUDUBON SOCIETY OFFICERS. Kni eveni hts Mes. Mabel Osgoed Wright President “or the 15th Successive Tgrm. * The 14th annual meeting held Saturday in Fairf ™ d at 11 o'clock iwith routine i reading of reports, the president Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, presiding The election of officers was easily uccomplished and the year re-elected Mrs. Br Miss Hin ed to Kley ip. The Mrs. Mabel R Kipper Hinckley, Henry Mrs. Kathe p Howard Miss Freace 1 an Smith. Sout , ¥. Brush Mg Wilcox, Wes Mrs [ tert, Greer Mr. Y N New Haven f Cost of Political It must be a dis:: with enlarged dial pgwer of laws 1s still £ists a lot of mones t politi_al nominations. Nominations. An liching Scalp is a sure indication of ease, an advar uture trouble—e: baldness. o] (= . DANDRUFFE - CURE And Hair Tonic of baldness. Fxci sels imto o Prepe: now Furnishes no follicles, some e alarm ventually revents appreac therehy carrying ment 1o the glands. ishme thoroughly cleanses the hair calp and should bé used when peeded, before Coke Hair Tonic is applied. Large bottle 25c. At Al Druggists. THE KELLS CO. 1Jobnes 5t., Newburgh, N. Y. OTHERS, OR ARE YOU SUFFICIENT UNTO YOURSELF? It takes energy, brain-power, concen- tration to make a livelihood. Vitality—and the power to keep it, must be considered. To be a Tower of Strength, you must have staunch nerves, with brain and body working in harmony. Scoft’s Emulsion is the best nerve, brain and body - builder. It is pure, wholesome, invigorating. ALL DRUGGISTS Want to Finish Him This Time. Certain dicting time ur P SR e R TS Doing Business on Old Basis misguided persopn are pre T grocers’ tru nay be brok the comeback for T. R, Last|but there will still be ac he had it he was slightly disfig- | individual grocer Constitution trust hasis. nmoda Adve Be Sure Your New Home Is Lighted By Electricity The best homes and apartments are wired for electric light. No other light compares with elec- tric light in convenience and safety. Bvery home can now afford electric lighting because new Edi- son Mazda Lampg give more light than any other lamps wsing an equal amount of electric current. New Edison Mav:da Lamps are now strong enough for all practical purposes when given ordinary care in handling. The light giving filament is made from drawn tungsten wire that is as strong as steel. 2 Come in and see these lamps to-day. WHITALI. ELECTRIC CO. 8 30 Central Bidg., Norwich, Conn, csterly, R. 1. The Handy Heater PERFECTION > You (:f£c11 need some heat in early Fall, when you have not yet started the furnace. In whagever part of the house you want it, you can get it best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, The Perfection is the most reliable heater on the market, and you can move it wherever you please. Start it in bedroom or bathroom, and you dress in comfort on the celdest moming. Take it to the dining-room, and early breakiast becomes u plessant, cosey meal. A touch of a match st duck, and all is snug for the evenimg. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is beautifully finished —an ormament anywhere. Drums of plain steel or enamelled in blue ; nickel trimusings. A special_automstic device makes smoking imposible. Bumer body cannot become wedged. Al parts easily cleaned. Damper top. Cool bandle, Dealers everywhere ; of write fer descriptive circular te any sgency of the lacorperated)