Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 4

the it he is only a trustee. If the order comes in, and he de t member who “begrer” is who has mm order. It's a prety invention, but has somewhat spoiled by the tax coll “|ing sharns who discovered its exist- [ TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and rdaders of The Bulletin leaving the city for the season, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rats by notifying the business depariment, telephone 480 — | THE PROFITEER HUNT. Tn the jungle of high prices At- torney General Palmer and his beaters are seeking out the lairs of the profit- eers with an energy that promises re- sul Given a few more “teeth” in the law under which he will operate, the attorney general confidently as- serts that in simly days he will have the jungle cleared. The pocketbooks and the personal freedom of the profiteers are two of the tender spots into which such teeth can be set with gpod effect dur- ing the whirlwind campaign that has already been begun and of which the first reports bring news of the fining of 2 Biaghampion grocer for charging gal prices for sugar, the discevery of enormous hoards of food. especially ezzs. butter and cheese. and the un- covering of an alleged cement combine by which production has been held down while prices have trehled and doubled. New York city too is crying out for the prosecution of milk goug- ers. At present the investigation seems fo.center upon the retailer who is chirging too high prices and the hoarder of foods, who, while not the only cause for the high cost of living, have apparently been doing their shire 1 add to the people's burden. B the hunt may well include many otffer lnes, and the attorney general has already indicated his desire to haye the food ‘eontrol act cover weat- ing apparel dealers. Federal penalties are not light and fings of from 35,000 to $10,000 such as the attorney general is asking for as the penalty for profiteers will prove substantial correctives. What is called for is the same relentless prose- cution of the profiteers as the federal government has shown tewards smug- glers. moonshiners, countdrfeiters and otfer malefactors so that humi greed shall W contrelled possible in its desire ta human need On with the hunt! RAILROAD CONTRASTS. Contrast between the Canadian Pacific railroad and our own systems affords a rather humiliating compar- son against us but gives a living demonstration of successful railroad management that is possible under private ownership. Out of its war tests, heavier, it is stated, even than those put upon the railroads_of the United States, the big Canadian Pa- cific road has emerged strong- er than ever before. Wise, intelligent, individual management has been the directing agency and the direct oppo- site has been reached from the mud- @le in which we find ourselves under government direction of the w Shall we nave to admit that we are less capable than our Canadian cous- ins? Part of its service to the ment in war times govern- was rendered in substantial financial aid, lending $40.000.000 of its stock and buying 477,000 of bonds. Its financial prosperity has been reached without any inerdinate raise in rates, ship- pers and passengers have been kept satisfied with goad service, emploves are well paid and skare in the read's prosperity. Threatened labor trou- Bles were settled in advance, and it Bas had no strikes such as ours. Its i equivalent of the “Me- as scon as ours did and they had received earlier adwances. Betwesa how to do things under priyate nanagement and how nat to do them under government direction, the contrast between the Canadian Pacific and the railroads of the United Etates is significant. BEARER WARRANTS. Uncle Sam's tax collectors have just discovered the new tax dedging trick known as “bearer warrants,” whose invention and use is ascribed to our frugal friends, the packers. Whare it has been put into practice, and dis- covered, it leads to a new set of trou- Bles for them and others. It is well to know how it works, if for no other reason than to Keep away from it, now that Uncle Sam's tax sleuths are snifing on its trail. Here is how it goes: If you own a stock eertificate, take it to the treasury of ¥our company; endorse it over to Rim; have a new certificate made out to him: but have him give you a re- esipt and demand order on himpelf for' that particular certificate of stock, being careful that the number of the certificate is stated in this ‘“Bearer watrant” which he gives you. Pake this home and put it in the family Bible. When the tax assessor asks yem to state, under oath, what stocks you ewn, of course you do not mentien this stock that has been issued in the mame of the treasurer, you | really do nbt own it until it is issued ence. WORK AND SAVE. Herbert Hoover, the world’s cirector, and Pres:ident Nich Murray Butler of Columbia universi one in a statement issued in Londam and the other eaking at Santa Barbara, California, arrive at the same conclusion in applying the remedy to America and the world to meet intelligehtly the con- ditions and cor ons that will yet have to be faced. They eseh declare cmphatica’ly that \!o'wggy is only threush ‘-:“ ::‘u to produce we can n nd and added te this e Tl 3 saving, a3 individuals, as families, as ‘municipalities. Eucop2aa populations must realize, says Mr. Hoever, that productivity must instantly be increased, for the ontire surplus precuetivity of the Western Hemisphere is tatally incap- able of meeting the deficiency of Eu- rope if long continued. In rigid price fixing President Butler secs no real remedy far the high cost of living. He finds cy iaflation an evil, but thinks any sudden attempt to corregt it might bring new evils in its traim. He perceives in shorter hours and war demoralization the reasons far lesser uction. ertheless he would mot attack the eiht-hour daz for most oecupgtions, but weuld emb phasize the necessity of balancing its effects with these of improved ma- chinery in manufacture and of moge intensive methods in agriculture. In largely incremsed jproduativity lies one of the answers to making the dollar warth what it was before the war. WARNING ¥Q MEXico. - * ‘When diplomatic communications Latwesa gevecaments reach the stage ‘where ong tells the other that uniess certgin things are npt dome it may feel comstrained tp act as may seem vecessary umder the circumstanc a rupiure in frigadly relatiams can be sean no gveat way off. Deeidedly of sueh & mawure it the WAargink con- tained in the latest United States note to Mexico thgt ihi; gevernment 4y b: forced to adnpt 3 radical g2 in its policy” with regard ‘o that eonr By Wik moe- umility, Mex' o pres-as supit s at the men med iR wbess werds. N rige shonl net he this e3. is mace tut that 't has ng v made hefcre. Even Presidont Volien's pae.. and his fegdng that waieaful w3 might & lengih stealgiten out (Lo Mexicar auewiicn 1A at la have been exhaus We are not laak'ng fer se-ious troi- ble with Mexita, Lul we are entitied to demand tha: Americans and American prepgrty shall lc assured adequate protection from bandit roids. The implication from the tone of the note is that we propose to tale such steps us may be necessury Lo accomplish this end. In view of some events of the pasi, what a change of policy will moan s considerable sround for, conje Rut where the only peiicy di crenible has been one that blew 'het one minute and cold the next, it will be of some advantage to have some and ad- definite policy announced hered to, EDITORIAL NOTES. A fivver ver- Six cents for Ford. diet. Every L. stril ©. Nothing like % vacation to make a swollen pocketbook look sick. Page Cpl. House, please, for the senate investigation of the League. Get ready for the rush to the gay- ernment food bargain counter on the 18th. Under cover of fal alarms which call the police New York hold- up men ave driving a thviving trade. Icebergs greeted the Prince of Wales on his way ever but Canada and, the United States will give him no chilly reception. The man en the cgrmer says: We ee no reason for abolishing the two dollar bill. Rather have a two than a one any day. Two more New York brokerage houses have run the risk of employing almost ‘ynkRown messenger bays and are out $22 as the result. —_— Col. Grimstead will not improve his standing in the court of public epin- fen by echi ing that thousands of American seldiers were deserters. As we look at it, the railroad em- ployes would improve on the Gettys- burg address by making it “that gov- ernment of, by and for two per cent. of the peaple should not perish from the earth.” Mayor Hylin comes to the front in New York and says he is always glad to de his little bit, to what he did to end the trol rike in Brooklyn. “Little bit” just about tells the stasy his esitics say. Insidp sousees report that it was anything but a cheerful report that Homer Cummings ha¢ to lay before the president upem return from a western trip to feel out sentiment to- wards the Wilson administration. Out west a man who touched *a drep of liquor till the country went dry has Jjust drunk himgeif to desth an home-made. booze. The imemperienced run fearful chances when monkeying with a buzg saw. had never “which the at t of the best ev:hh;“l life ‘:-!ls‘:;“;fu. same | depends. It is always better to do as 1 han % 55:'?:'%& Wnow no hounas, but ous Bures does: "Our needs are greatly ot mearly hlfu‘th.u g s u How the past sings to us harges olr spuls with the sp hope which mnl: ty centuries ago! No one can dispute that the twenty-third Psalm has car- ore comfort ta the hearts of men than any poem ever written; and it is what Alexander Smith called “a paem round and perfect as a star!" And Dy e =t D 3 e o of which were written eone Sy with 1=¢>,;;IF and faith and power, and have lent cheer and trust in the souls of men for centuries, and will continue to do so for centuries to come. “In peace. Love tunes the s reed; in war he mounts the steed: in halls in gay attire! in hamlets dances on the Love rules the court, the P, grove, and men below and saint above, for Love is heaver and heaven is love," sings Coleridge. On a recent holiday a fine lookini Ameriean of Irish descent met an oid italian wnrkm?p ‘who hgd been in his &mploy. “Hello! Patracio!” said he. “Is all well with thee?” and of thir- many childven the American. woman no work-al don’t talk abeut family teeubles.” said he, “we all have 'em. but neyer talk about 'em! Siand by the country and “To hell wid de countra!” replied the| Italiap. “Hen't say that!" exclgimed the Americgn. 9y know what Gena-ah and Veemise gre for & poor devil iike you! You can live here and be happv.” “T did not-a mea’ eald the Itallan. *T feel-a cross' to the Eestaurant ta get od 1 eat.” said the Ame: ou join me? Yau will be No,” tapk-a _you.' turping to A bystander he said: worka for him twa year. He a good-a boss and & gaod-a fellow!” 2 Experience may be the school in which fools are taught. but it is the teacher that makes every sane person ( realize if he wasn't a fool vesterday he was the day before. It is omly by this knowledge that man can hope to become masier of his cencelts, and in he end gather to himself common semse, which alwavs_ precedes the ac- quirement aof the little wisdom possible te the humgn mipd. The man who realizes his own Wi nesses. saagelouy of Ble oxn eteers. nesds no assistant to heln him gather streng of character. Theman who thinks he never makes mistakes is the gne who has and is liable to make the most er- rors in life. Experience teaches us what we take for wisdom |is punk. It was J. G. Halland who pointed out that ‘na nation can be destroyed while it possesses a good hame life. vad hame life is the home life in_which we trust GGad and one another. No ni tion can ' whese people are devoted enterprise and disregardful of the in terests of others. he distrust which grows out of all combinations for ex- torting excessive taxes or profits from the people weakens a nation, robs it often {cost of barrel of and is| T high ang 3 samel ly suffer for it. 3 an hod : - ions :".fl fore AT Ml 3 and, e and ed an ncomes, wu 1 what 1d the price Baur, but When the wheat suaramty bill ‘was being considered they were ignored; the farmer must be en- couraged to raise a great orep of Thest aod mangy walithe shly in- cement that would reach him. the esentatives of pow- erful railway unions protested against the high cost of. living and demand- ed that, having themsgives received 1 1d pect, TR S omerc, 1 was an was an en- tirely different matter. Somethin must be done about it immediately.and | flm\hr; thh m;&:n . '1: 2::qud an ly to take action. &.'\m thigg to 3o 1o fna o scapegoat, and flour, being pre-emi- nent among the daily needs, althoug infinitesimdl in the sum of -the in- dividual's_ annual eypenditure, one barrel suffizing to supply him for an entire year, which even af prices esents the mag Sutiey of Iegs than four copts a day.| is_selgeted for the sacrifice. who receives two dol- tars and twenty-six cents for a bushel of wheat. is, of cource, ignor No one in Washington would dare accuse him of profiteering, but the miller and the haker are mnot exempt, and gwn them must fall the bruat aof the rst savage onslaught. Here are the based af wheat. Minnegpolis {28 e 4 1-2 number of bushels to barrel of q}]ur. $10.17 cost of wheat in barrel of Saur $1.20 manutacturing and seliing cost—$§11.37. §1.75 deductian for feed produced. from wheat gt $2.26 a bushel. $9.62 our gt mill ia phekage f9c freight 73¢ pobper's margin The farmer, HEures, on ulk. 68c cast of te New York, for 'handling. for seiling and delivery, to_consumer. In the face of this, it ;!\g; the government buy mil wl $1.25 retailer's charge $12.91 cost is proposed flour ' from a barrel, give them Jalof flour, $5.67 cost of wheat to supply United States with this would mean a ment of $800,1 ‘u!l im flour ollowing $1.26 wost of a 4 1-3 number of of four, "% ma: selling $1 i "2!' 87. s o e ““‘z’lefi' « :t'u-flex: % barral v cost of st @il O P for handling, $1.25 rera u‘r‘- charg for selling and sg’\wgw. 9.05 cost _t consumer. Even at this, representing an en- ormous loss to the rnment, flour would still be some disance from six dollars a ba old much-te- ired - pe five-cent loaf of The cost of living 15 ne chimera. it is a real thing, and cannot be ove come by the pursuit of chimeras. Tt the legitimate result of the war. and inflation. Congress eanpot reduce it by legisiation, and higher wages will only increase it Governme-t own~- ship, meaning higher certainly not reduece it. 1 ‘and the dear| tically i £ ny 1 1 A0S offersd Tay. Write St H: JacKson i AUDITORIUM BABY MARIE OSHORNE Sans. Jackson, Ne, 89-F .Gur- Syracuse, N res be overcome by thrift, nomy, judieious expenditure for things actually needed, and legsened taxation. Finding a scapegoat may be' an amusing and divertigg experience, it will -avail nothln%. Bricks eannot be made without straw, cannot make chean flour out of d wheat, nor can bakers produce ch bread from eypemsive flaur made from high-priced t. by high-priced labor. using gredignts that have doubled and tribled in value since 1914. Tt cannot be done. Government may seize and operafe all the elevators. mills, bakeries and retail stores in the United States, substitute politicians far buginess men, and professors and theorists for practical overators. and still, with wheat at $2.26 a bushel. it eannot be dame. Tt is a human im- possibility. @nly mircale can ae- complish it. and Congress lacks the divinity that makes miracles passible. Flour and the men who make it are now under fire. Fortunately. the: are abundantly ablt to prave an alibi, With spme seven thousand mills in fieree competition; there are mo trusts, com- hinations or gentlegien’s agreements n this trade, and there Is no power on carth strong gnough to compel a man fo sell his product at less than it cosis him to make 't. Give the millers chean wheat gnd they wili produce cheap four; that is all there is to do. ers at eight dollars ich, it is alleged, winl away for a week. Their verdict plain- Iy was: “Seeds net ripe gnough.” La- ter on they will drive the Sparrows from the feed box and heip them- selves 10 seeds. I have seen one gold- finch disperse a whole bunch of Bng- lish sparrows. How the moth hunters like to run geross tha: old fashioned pink “Bouncing Bet,” which being no long- er papular in the gardens. although our grandmas adared it for its frag- rance, persists in the sandy soil along the tracks of the railrogds. sending out a fragrance which accosts those who enjoy sweet odors. It is calling the white-lined morning moths, the humming birds of the twilight and the dawn, that are arrayed in an olive cen’ plumage much ltke the white- eyed viro. which gathers its honey and fertilizes its seeds while its young re feeding in the great mats of purs- ey on the borders of cultivated fields, an chject as repulsive as the check- ored adder: and before » has wings to fly it must spend eight months of its life in the ground vreparing for a season of flight to these pinks to which it has been allied for ages. How came it to make this pink its favorite flower? Sunday Momning Talk Be Careful. It is said that among the high| Alps at certain seacons the traveler! is "to] to proceed quietly, for on the! steep slope overhead the snow | of unity and in effect creates a moh. Man cannot live and thrive without the virtues which put joy into life and | hape intp the human heart. Bxtarti is the child of selfishness and an em- isary of the devil, and bades no good to a mat If “the of demagracy is the of equality,” just where are th warld demacracies the president d clares we have done so much to pro- tect and give future assurance? In the greatest republic of the warld who perceives a superabundance of the Iove af equality? The idea of equality is something all kinds of society seem: to be fishting shy Derzocracy a high ideal, and sa far in the world's history has become little else. quthor of “the Sermon on his freedom in righteousnes: cy will have heen well foundes hangs so evenly balanced that the sound of a voice or the report of a n may destroy the equilibrium and ring down an immense avalanche that will overwhelm everything with ruin in its downward course. And so abeut gur way there may be a soul in the very crisis of its moral history trembling hetween life and death and a mere touch or shadow may de- termine its destiny. A voung lady who was deeply im- pressed with the truth, and was dy under a comviction of sin to ‘What must I do to be saved?" d all her solemn impressions dis- pated by the unsecmiy jesting and laughter of a member of ‘the church by her side as she passad out of the irreverent and world- a repellent shadow on 1y spirit casf that young lady nmot far from the any “scheme which sa. Every man for himself, and the devil take the himlermast” is far from a realization of what man has been striving for through the ages. A In these prahi you suppose the along who won popularity by with th how do getting raying righteous and drinking with In a way it may be seen lost his grip. although the art of being all things to all men has not been seriously e;pi d thereby. This being' “a good fellow” is a way of being about as tricky and irresponsi- ble as one cah be. The “good mixer” fits in any kind of company, and he is usually the worst feature of the com- pany he keeps. The man who {s sharp- 1y playing the game of life doesn’t be- ieve 80 much in virtue as he does in He is hot on the trail- of selfishness. o28. Who" yesen tor tha blege age of leigure a: ware an age of we Agtivity is the price of every good thing. Some people think they can he as lasy as Ludlam’s dog that leamed his head against the wall to bark, and suc- ceed; but who ng man can coax to work, the devil finds to be a useful playfeliow. Yearping for leisure and Vearning_for money is an aimléss oc- cupation Jor beth have to be earned. It is the busy man wha is blest; and the houest gxd wnssre i who las mast to be thapkful r—if he has D" maoney i hlo Bockst: he (B something better than money in his heart. The things momey cannot buy are possessed chiefly by those who do not have a large supply. Leisure in small quantitics goes 3 seod Ways. @n the 4th of August the feed-hox [ the sunflowers mear the den win- ow was visited by a female English sparrow, who had eyed it at inter- vals for at least ten days; and sinee then with other sparrows she has found it a safe place to feed. The English sparrow seems to be more of a vagran “Why pick on’the shapely stogking- less siris™ writes a Washington wo- man to the Atlantic City bathing beach censgr. ‘“Make the ungainly men cover up, but never the beautiful girls.” Our aptistic ‘sense inclines us i:“nm ‘wor] mf his ;:y 'on :hi - s to re imsel ity mdwu "The goldfinches came to the sunflowers om July 1lth, and tested them by pulling the petals with their bills. Ome gr two petals come ot casily, and they precured 3 few than the goldfinch. for he |be Kiny of God. How important that we should always and every- where walk worthy of our calling as Christians. Sauce For the Goose. Editor of The Bulletin:—We must confess that the columns of our daily press are not what thex were when We were hearing from our vociferous friend, Mr. P. J. Roaney, of Massachu- setts. ' Apparently he is of the de- parisd though not of the lamented, if Ay lydge from the auoted remarks of a frollay striker: “Yes, Mr. Rooney's etting his, but what's he getting us? Kathifg but advice to stick it oue" 1 wish Mr. Rooney could have got the arbitration that he wanted but I wish also he had Got so clearly ducked |one important point in the Ssturday night meeting in the town hall, when {valley of the Amazon. necticut. But the next day, when Ma- yor Morgan had found ocut that the trustees of the Plant estale would also ree to thig and so reported to Mr. boney, the latter repudiuted what the Mayor Morgan says he had agreed to_the day befare. This s where the arbitration plan failed and this is where blame for the strike lies. Mr. Roones remained silent to the answer of Ma- yar Morgan. You will remember. Mr. Roopey, what you said ta' Mr. Perkins when he made no direct answer to a question you put to him at the State Chamher f Commarce meeting. ~Sil- ence gives consent” you said ta him. Does silence give consent here 1007 What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. SUFFBRING WALKER. Norwich, Aug. 15, 191 STORIES OF THE WAR Opening Amazon Valley. (Correspondence of The Associated Pre: The ending of the world war has given a mew impetus to the work of opening up the great reservoirs of natural’ wealth, from gold to fruits and valuable woads, which lie in the Several expe- ditions of exploration are heing organ- ized here, ene of the most important is pnder the dipection of S. Fleming of New York, Unit- ed States customs received at Para. who will shortly start on a three months’ trip devoted to exploring the commercial passibilities of the vast re gion watered by the Amazon and its maze of tributaries. The advance guard of another im- portant _expedition of scientists, head- ed by Dr. Hamiltop Rice of Boston and his wife, has pdssed through Para on its way te Manaos. which will be headquarters of the venture. A spe- cially equipped 45 foot metor iaunch will accommodate the pariy. which plans to navigate thee Ria Negro to its junction with the Orinaco in Venez- uela. General Rondon, the well known Brazilian_explarer who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt on his famous trip down the River af Deubt, now named the Rio Teodero by the Brazilian gov- ernment in honor of the former Amer- ican president, has returned here after he was hurling a lot of cheap chal- lenges at men whom he might well have known would not accept his in- vitation to attend ‘the meeting. When the big show opened Ringmaster Rooney had only our mayer to crack his whip over instéad of the select assortment of business men, media- tion committees and trolley heads. Of course everybody ted our mayor o attend, for molitical safety, and to it adroitly on the fence. His Honor lived up to expectation: But why, when Mr. Rooney, to the accompaniment of his own vociferous- mess, augmented by voaiferous @p- lause, was explaining whoe was to lame for the failure of arbitation and consequently to blame for the strike—why did he remember so many other events but forget to answer Wwhat Mayor Morgan of New London said of the failure of arbritration ef- forta? Mayor Morgan, who was backed up by three councilmen of his city, save that he succeded in inducing Mr. Reonev to agree that the third mem- of the arbitration board should be appeinted by the govermer of Con- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S F ASTORIA of us for we have been the home. : purse. designs. and Mr. McGlone have! Our FurnitureIs Bound to Please You cannot make a mistake by purchasing Furniture leaders in Norwich in furnishing We can supply the very best, at prices that will fit any Comtintoou;mflhlmqmwyoutheverylnut HOURIGAN BROS. —IN “THE LITTLE - DIPLOMAT” Toh Emisede of the Great Serial . “THE PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN” "KINOGRAM WEEKLY " BANNER SUNDAY FEATURES 7 te 10.30 DANCING TONIGHT T. A B. HALL ROWLAND’'S JAZZ BAND spending almost two years in survey- ing the wilds of the state of Matto Grosso on the barders or Bolivia. Thej territory explored by him lies to the southwest of the Parecis Rrange, northeast of whick lies the Rio Meo- oro. — (General Rondan reported the iscovery of three new mountains and several new rivers. He also reported finding much evidence of rubber, ca- { outchoue, ipecac, cacaa and other val- uable forest products and said that he traversed large areas of gold-bearing country, especially in the vegion of| the head waters ofthe Sao Miguel | river. . Prgsident Pessoa. the newly elected | head of the Brazilian Republic. is re ported ta intend devoting’considerable ! attedtion to the work of sanitation in| the Amazen Vailey. and has expressed | his intention af affording every gov- ernmental protection t@ investors who help to develop Brazil's natural re- sources and to encourage desirable colonists. The region comprises an area of 2.000.089 square miies, almost five-sixths the extent of all Burope, and its climatic conditions are almost dentieal to those of Saythern Burope. The only industry which has been develgped to any extent up te the present has been the production of rubber, and this is now in an ullsatis- IT'S UNWISE Ki-MoIDS the new aid to digestion fllfi Finn’s Blogk, "~ vett City 4 Shows, 1130, 3 6:16, #1186 HARRY MOREY IN i BEAUTY PROOF mm Frem the Novel “Ihllbl: the. Boyal Mounted' James Oliver Gupwead . DORIS KENYON WILD HONEY PATHE NEWS Twe Sbows 8t 7 pod B30 BILLIE BURKE With an Excellont Capt Insluding WiILLIAM DESMOND —ay— ‘PEGGY” A Vivacious Versyon of the Eyer New ©d Story of Loy and Fpiries TR, WILLIAM PARNONS =N — BILL/3 PREDICAMENT A WHOLEBOME FEATURE FORB EBUGATIBNAL WEEKLY BIG_ SPECIAL FEATURES FOR SUNDAY how You Want to See ‘(HREE GREAT PICTURES SHIRLEY MASON In the Paramount Gomedy Drama RESCUP S ANGEL. Fuany, Ludicrous, WA it i e NATEENE P “THE MAN BENEATH” A Powerful 5 Part Dramatic Rictu MR. AND MRS. DREW in “SQUARED” ASTRA PRESENTS HELENE CHADWICK in the Five Part Comedy Drama CALEB PIPER’S GIRL A Highly Entertaiping Story Gua nteed to Brovide ©ne Hour of lsasure. lost Travel Pictures INTERESTING »EDUCAYIONAL | Tapics of the Day BUNCHY—T|MELY—HUMOROUS BUNCH ’ GETAWAY KATE A Beautiful_Dramatic Pictu OMPLETE SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:45 It's Central Baptist Church Unien Square EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30 REV, C. L. KENAGY WILL PREACH A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings YOQUNG PEOPLE You Are Urged to Be Present at Your Meeting. At 6:30 P. M. factory condition owin tition of the Orient which has red. the price of the product below a profii- ahle margin. In_consequence atten- tign is being paid to the other re- squrces of the valler, which include gold, platinum. eil. titanium, vanadiymr aluminum, tin, rare cabinet woods, nuts, and apparently . inexhaustiblt supplies of cacae. fbres and kapok "The banks of the Amazin are inun- dated for three or four months each year, and are said to afford splendid opportunities for the cultivation of ITil easy to understand why the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR has become known, in this County and the whole State of Connegticut, as an extra ordinarily good Fair. besns Back of rivers walls there are b suitable fo xcougive rainfal the yegr, which alence of fever tg the eclimatic hpspital aceammags are very scanty. Th tian qf the government lo ta problam in a comprehen expected to remoyve ar pal obstacles to suc tion. to the compe- and othep agricultura a4 a rice, The reason is simply the ability of those in charge to look a long way ahead in preparing for the Fair; the fact that all the officials are workinz with but one interest; one aim in their activities—and that is to make the fair the best in New England. People have leamed to look forward to the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR as s county instite tion, a caunty necegsity. They like to see the results of) their and others’ labors set side by side and contrast for the betterment of the crops and stagk, They like to meet old friends and compare notes and they like to know that the entertainment for them and their fami CLEAN and WHOLESOME. d s will be They knew from past performanees that the exhibits of Fruits, Vegetables, Sheep, Swine, Cattle, Poultry and Live Stack of all kinds—the Horse Racing, the Balloon Ascension and the Paraghute Jumping, the Automobile Shew, the Agricultural Implement Exhibit and the Mighty Midway, together with the big Vaudeville Show given free daily on the open air stage will be the best. All classes find the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR the sourge of gratifying and really exceptional amusemen and education, DON'T FORGET THE DATE—SEPT. 1,2, 3 THE PLACE—NORWICH, CONN.