Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 8

" FINANCIAL PROBLEMS FACING U. S. Atlantle City, N. J. Oct: 28. — The 000.000. He asserted that this ex- ta oy, )t 'bort balance was settled by the pay- United States faces the problem (vt‘f_m)m o14940,000,000° in gold imports. extending by next summer AapproxXi-|sg 15,000,000 loaned by : the .United, mately $2,000,000,000 in international| States government, $2,575,000,000 loan- credits to the war torn countries of : ed by private enterprises of this coun-| Burope, Dwight W. Morrow, of 4. P.|try, and the nder “apparently | § race, creed or political affilliation are the Morgan and Company, declared in an| settled by ble items.” .f — o ope ’ address on “The Problem of Interna- ¥ 14 = even months of this i manhood and | tional credits” before the Internation- | v xcess cxports totalled § . L - al Trade Conference here tonight. He | 673,000,000, Mr orrow said. e e splendid Americanism of the late d Roosevelt. aid that the people in this country| plained that . “indicated that the In connection with this I have a splendid offer, whersby you can enrich yourself and your home. tins would have “to produce and save’ first demand upon Americt for the Until November 1st, I am authorized to offer to_aid in this big financial plan. zoods required by a world endeavoring European countries are not co to put itself back upon a peace foot- THE LIFE STORY OF to the United States seeking ch ing is fully as great as the demand Mr. Morrow said, but they are \\'!\l!{'h the war itself maae.” ¥ Theodore Roosevelt By DANIEL HENDERSON l For Growing Kiddies Children use up lots more energy ing us In our stremzth to co-o believe, however, that the turn with them in their strength to rebuild come™ he contintied. T helieve | § 7o realk 1 restore their productive capaci- the exports from. the United th f l States to Burope must gradually di- an grown 1o ¥ fund minish and that the imports into this | country from Furope must gradually { increase. Neither of these results { should be deplored. ee governments,” he added. “The| “At t time when we are com-| | plaining of the high cost of living we a e n increase i Their own capital adually restored hy what they get “so hungry” between meals. 1me courage and thrift Keep your Bread-box well sup- plied. When the kiddies run in from play or school. we can make | domestic supplies Morrow asserted that is to_extend $2,- o Europe i aining that the export bal-| if ance between this country and Europe| 000.000,0 - s the problem of inter- Introduction by Major General Leonard Wood and M.CLURE'S MAGAZINE dite, Mr. Mor of il whom thes Treat them to generous slices of : == R buttered Bread all spread with k., Oct. 23.—Although steel preferred f t 2 If you are aiready a subscriber to McClure’s you can have your renewal entered on your order. with sugar. ALty BREAD will build sturdy bodies. It is | appointed sion to ding to Captain £ the American bu- who made public to- of the findings of the committee. The comprise Qur great American was a constant subscriber to Mc- Clure’s, and many of his articles appear from time to time in their issues. Balfour has of public many of | g g experts, of | The Governor of Massachusetts in his proclamation to the | !CURZON SUCCEEDS BALFOUR !CONCRETE SHIPS PERMANENT | i | | | | i | | | people of his state for Roosevelt Memorial week said in secretary X 2l o " : = = : . n 1878, and | though heavyier | part “the life story of this great man will long inspire future ritish ‘mis- | 11 lighter than | and Je to build generations of Americans.” oncrete ship deadweight tons Don’t neglect this opportunity every American home ||| A fow vears more saw him adv: should have it. | for “scotiand 1y 1986 o Do > the house of commons in We have other numerous clubs and special offers, good Sl Sepotiod i Bomdon | unti! November 10th, representing over 15,000 American @ | forei and foreign publications, or you can make up your own {! club. s = e B . M b e SRR “Glia. connect ?,lways delicious—always satisfy- : 9 * BRIFF STATE NEWS o ing. Shea’s News Bureau e e hall tonight (V J. J. SHEA, Prop., Shea’s Corner, Union Square. | A E ANDREWS his household effects | N KALEIDOSCOPE | HUMORS OF THE DAY »ad has been t England | Nurse (to_ wounded man Just| ;. A tav | zht in)—Tell me your name. so searchlight | that I can notify your mother. | w ttery con-| Alabama—My mother k y The Mess Kit. salmon are Harold committee in | rec % PNk me Home fe o local men and birth and dc n the world w 5 to whom invitaidons wi! : | 4 | s i membership Norwich Town boys. f H H h. | hureday mosatng at §:15 | STARTING THRIFT CRUSADE of light 800 | name i “Ou have formed | mum.” oreed foxes i already in several instances ap-|blank “Personal Thrift Agreement’ c in Yantic. At nine| AMONG NEW ENGLAND WOMEN |poinied thrift chairmen, Who have has been goiten out by the savings cred Heart church, the| Miss Gertrude Broitzko, director of |Viduned programs of thrift and econ-|giyision of the U. S. Treasury depart & W, X =4 omy to be used within their organiza- | ries W. Breunan csl-|ine state bureau of home economics, | tions. The plans include the “mak. |ment and it will be distributed state pric New York Globe. a ¥ requiem high mass. Miss . { 4 0 hmhxfiyfiflfiffi xlf employes abeth Malone was in charge of | Whose headquarters is . at 8 Ford {ing of housenold budgets and nouu».;vfifl&;;&rde‘;:.;:cun :!exlen;mn!;tur:: s it E tem. musical & e. s Mary | strest, Hartford, has returned from |keeping accounting. { 3 agr a lette: v u a2 P 1 3 = L o | modeis of thritt in the communities in bit who ix this Occa a letter recelved Jesu at Q> offertory. | the meeting of New England state di- | It was found at the New Lngll,l:’d‘!'thh thew it o st i Ciree i Ao ho was fel ars some Sweet | rectors held in Boston on Monday of |directors’ meeting that the work fitol by o E: 3 © benefit of Ita borne from this week. | the women in Connecticut in the prac- | AT Man—How are thing Ugo Cor sang Nearer| A campaign to secure ome million [tico of thrift. particularly in the buy-| itallan wieam and street ratiroads escape of | i Y ing and care of household materials|ars experimenting with & concrete tic e slsctiieat | e ess Man—Oh, 1 ¢ T 5 from Hart- =onal thrif: agreement before the and clothing, compares very favorably | that rocks siightly, affording uniform e oy Ml fod b “{ i == Laue Deer ou 3 d that | nd 3 . _There were of this year has been inaugur .| with the activities of the women in|elasticity and a more perfect aligrn .. @l B 3| oY thee (tenea thils Wopk: —Passing bearers The women's organization in this state|the other New Kngland states. A |ment of track than wooden ties. tite, dyeing, chemical | Show. | and John Me- J J - g { “Why did you wear y 1 a James McGerr! o 2a for ook and |summerrs o R | 4 of Norwich all T of reeds vet| ~“To avert some of the high cost of ames Hanrahan, a| Beoh e have | living.” replied Mrs. Fluff. “It kept Lynch of Norwich./ on for anglers. |the moths from eating them.’— \Wasn - s family plot in St t woman's club or- ington Evening Star. Hourlgan _Bros. | a, was established In £ the funeral of women Drotesting | oox puozieq usion of 0 et . -5 inguet tendered Charies | HUbby—Yes, there was something T | Dickens. then visiting In New York | jias SOINE to worty about. but for the | d ? me I can’t think what it is. s e Portland Express. e can be seized by “Why did you put up your city hall | § the creditors and compeiled to work | to 100K like an ancient castle ™ ' A HEAT FIE out his indebtedness. Should a debtor | “Well, the movie people pay & good | A DAKOTA WHEAT FIELD run’ away his father, his wife or his|Dit of taxes here, and they eaid it | children may be held in slavery until | Would be & great help in filming me- ! very large | women in New Kngiand to sign a per- Wifey—What's the matter? You When = months in the ebt is cancelled. dieval scenes.”—Pittsburgh Sun. : The E The first telephone ever placed n a| “I should think you' | A ALSAC] B | vyou'd find el { . i o - oo DEiyats, Baglish residence 1s still to be | power petter than theas old windmilie | Like liquid gold the wheat field lies, v 1 was “We do. Wi 1; i ! * VR IO ¥ s made in 1875 on board the warship | windmills to interest tourists eod roc | A marvel of yellow and russet and greei, > “:;,:q‘;m‘”’“m_;g ot iartists to paint”—Kansas City Jour- | That ripples and runs, that floats and flies, ‘““;’;‘:fi:fl‘:’;“; gl S o Walter — Porterhonse steak — and _ With subtle shadows the r_:h;‘.f:l;'c, the sheen Chine o sonms 5o lied amnually | make it smail and tough. | That plays in the golden hair of a girl— Chet e | exports of this article | tough ? (ia surprise)—~Why small and amounted to 7.083.338 pounds. Before| Waiter—The guy that ordered it sthe war Germany was the chief im- | used iporter of feathors, purchasing from | Home Sector. ~ o o0 Leutenant—The South Chi: alone T T NGNS DSRONEE- | . FTei had. Justiisien e tiohi aitibie tion of his lateness. b dabi 35 “I dom’t believe a word of it!” de- = e the way some young |clared his wife. . wifows break into the game againand| “That’ ong. c t's where you're wry don’t give the maids a chance, deat.” he -repled. “Several words of it are true!”—Edinburgh Scotsman. T3 = Doctor—4h, Vi - U Horlick’s the Original | eomar by Johwaing Somoss - Malted Milk — Avoid |20 foverish. Let mo ses your toneue. Young Man—i'm all right, Doctor, I m'&&bpfinm fust came to ack you for your daugh- ter’s hand —Boston T¥: A tipple of amber—a flare Of light sweeping after—a curl In the hollows like swirling feet Of fairy waltzers, the colors run To the western sun Through the deeps of the ripening wheaw The Newest of the New A long trim vamp of glistening patent leather—an upper of beautiful soft flexible kid‘-fm arch, short,’ quick and high—and a 214-inch Louis heel. Here' is the newest of the new V\'a.lk-Ovcr‘inodels_.proud,{ shapely and smart—unequalled "for Style and at bargain for the money. As for fit—bless you, the| ! numerous Walk-Over patterns assure you yosr perfect 1 fit. Proud as the flockless, soaring sky. Mysterious, fair as the moon-led sea, The vast plain flames on the dazzled eye Under the fierce sun’s alchemy. The slow hawk swoops To his prey in the deeps; The sunflower To the lazy wave; the wind sweeps, Then all in dazzling links and loops, A riot of shadow and shine, A glory of olive and amber and wine, To the westering sun the colors run | Through the deeps-of the ripening wheat, O glorious land! My western land, Outspread beneath the setting sun! Omnce more amid your swells I stand, (. And’cross your sod lands, dry and dun, 1 hear the jocund calls of men Who sweep amid the ripened grain With swift, stern reapers, once again. The evening spiendor floods the pla The cricket’s chime : ' Makes pauseless rhyme, 7 . And toward the sun ‘ - e ¢ ) rimolirore e — A o e L LAy S S o) [piguianniged % Ca e i emiereinttarerre——— N The James F. Cosgrove Co. . The splendid colors ramp and run | Before the wind’s feet 206 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN 5Q -In the wheat. "\ . ; e’ ) —Hamlin Garland. -~ .NATICK-MASS, : - R