(«a
-.'
\
J“.
i'EETIUN ”a?
$3,500,000 ‘
BLUE BUliillNli
:‘ —/ The W0—
recently
to focus the
,. iii“ country
. l’i'N organi-
i...ihon dollar
- m the Con-
.i (i'Hli‘iCl.
1;.» costing
‘. ii- 0" lhl"
i‘ the old‘
. vit :ilcnne
. rwm'iiiilnz
l I“ Hi" re-
.. i to the up-
:u it apart—
I
”W”;
A"
nation.
Carroll
iii. no or the
i ii.- ohiects ice.
. i inliliilt‘rS.
p. , t"\1 work
ii .i‘ H.’i\' that]
ii. iiii'riiii-
‘ iiw greatest,
1" ill or W0-
H ice to the
in direct it.
Hiltl sisters
‘ ion «keepers
.lmmi < MS to
' in order and
purpose to
(it members
.i \ .‘l body DO—
4 . 0“ :ill pur-
l» with!) their
ii to realize
w them now
, the duties of
needed.
cation
3. In
JP,“ ‘ N. _. ‘ tion will he. in session six dsyato dis-
‘ ”wk 3:10;“ peiform these services: (1) see that cu” missionary and Sunday Schoo‘
‘, I , ,1 H ,1 ”1“ ma“ 89“ "‘n'le‘iOn ‘0 ““3 problems as they confront the colored
. nan t 0:1 9- hospital to which he to animal: (2) 34ng churches in New EHM
""Il' “EI‘I’l-‘i provide-ll means for such recreation as "New York and New 3",,“ '
1‘ Hr"? is (-n— "‘8 dOCtor “"0" him '0 enjoy: (3’ The. forenoon session was taken up
’ "‘ ‘ [OHOWS "D compensationai claims with organization work. J. “1'. Hunt—
" 1' " "0“”05“ pending with the Bureau of War Risk er. of New York. vice-president. open-
. ,.ii,~. :mii club Insurance: H) fltos his IDle‘fition (01' ed the convention and later President
"' ”Ii“ ”WY vocational training and (5) endeavors A J. Carey of Plainflold. N 3 log!
“‘-‘ H 4" “‘4' “3' to look after his family during his ab- ”1.. chair. ' ‘ . l.
"" ‘5‘”"5' ’0 Mum‘- . Following the routine. business. a
l' \ "1'1“. but 4 \Vhere a veteran's condition wsr- “mm-“i discussion “'35 held on the
wi'lrllH'LI'. thf‘ll‘ wants it. the [ted (‘rous will proude 51",]ch "The Superintendent," and
in il‘ic‘ ci-ntrul financial aid. pending the outcome of'thp (ODIN! or his responsibility were
nrxthim: that the government's adjustment of com- successively taken up. At the after-
im-imiinz n pensutlon claims. noon session the question of teaching
:v'.‘i.-'illiii. l'f'S‘t‘ 5 Tili- lit-d (‘roas home service. as missions in the Sunday School WM
xi! t; in fact. at present constituted. strives to give "nu." up roliowing the nnnuul sermon
!‘ pnnhir- the
‘: must rluison- hooded:
ing out
“4 .trt or opera Moms:
.i “Ill not in
vantlos ’m.
societiés'
have. also. an o dir‘ m
syivsn theatre!“ ‘
it. is tho purpoos to establish canton
or branches of tho ‘Mio- in
every part of tho country. so that tho
most remote village or farmhouse
my M" t DWPHO'M'! interest in the
club oi clubs in Washington.
There will ho a boost! otforty (ov-
ernors. with tho 'DMt. six vice-
presidents and In W
tee to direct the work of the omni-
Mrs. Stephen B. Eikins. Mrs. James
Ham mond.
————_.______
summon nit-smug mi f
Read This Article and Learn How
Your local Red Cross Chapter can
Help You With Your Compensation.
Medical her-vice. VocationaL Train-
hll: Ind Flintlrl’rwlcms;
1. Compensation and niedical serv-N
Vetcrans who can furnish am-
dm-its showing (1) that their disabil-
ity is due to or amvotod by wd
service. and (2) that otle -'
Y ”H ins “(TI ‘ponllitni. upon them. may se?ui:ar°addd°i-“° to wuh‘n‘ton ‘0 present h‘s SOY-l
1.tional compensation from the. govennl
ment or medical treatment where it is
agent to help veterans fill out appli-
' blanks. -
affidavits and see that they reach the
proper authorities.
the nearest Red Cross chapter will
help them’do this.
2. certain cases of veterans call for
occasional medical treatment.
they have no money. the Red Cross
often can provide for them temporaiu
liy while this treatment is being given.
and If necessary. often is able to lend
small sums of money without interest.
to hospitals. the‘Red Cross is able to
medical service for those rim.
pendent on veterans including care in for the best romits.
hi o I’ .
“
commit-
The vice-presidents include
Frazer and Mrs. John Hayes
7.
died
tion.‘
and
The Red Cross will act as
and prepare detailed
The secretary at
Vi’i'iered
nuai
list
cases where veterans are seri‘t
\o-tel'llns help for their families wht-re'm- the Rev. W. P. 81!“. D! N"
York.
advice and assistance in work-
tlieir personal and flimiiy pro.
:v‘atilsbl: to the ve
n ouc with medical office
it he should and could task-stoma
. training. The neuron issdusod M.
to complete thess mounts on
bow he can act transportation tor'tho'
training centers. While he is in train-
ing. eitorts will be made to care. for
his family at home.
. Cross'in mm: and following up
claims'for [overtime-t and compensa-
bodios (rem overseas.
ornment claims and roquests. He -
nood- oniy to ask the neural Rod
Crou Chlmr. or 111! I unable to
perform this service he should write
to Atlantic Division Headquarters of
the American Red Crou. 44
Twenty-third Street. New York «city.
NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST MISSiON-
“t .
HARTFORD. June 15.—-About. 200
delegates were prowl ”nerds, it
the opening of the forts‘doewnth an-
Shiloh Baptist church. The conven-
Try a. clssified ad in tho Sentinel
about various trodes
term and puts him
Families of veterans who have
can occurs the help-ct tho Red
The Red Cross also gives advice
instructions as to the return of
It is not nocessa’y tor votsran to ‘
Bast
LB! CONVENTION.
.—
sesston or the Now Endlsnd Bop.
Missionary Convention at .the
—-by knowing beforehand what yOu
mately how much itwill cost.
Ry FRANCIS H. BISSON'
\ ' President Guaranty Trust
Con-pany of New York.
iv i': the beginning of his-
tury international trade
ii.l\' played an important
[Llf‘i in the. prosperity and
i ' of all great states. The
l xi; were traders with far
. . w more than three thou-
\ ' pun; ago; the Greeks‘wero
v iin-rrhunts and sailors. II
..- .‘mhitccts and statesmen:
i1» .. Iii Empire was a power-
i.‘. >1 uiiuliiir' slate. Venice had
lw: . ‘i uni" period of trade dom-
i imi when rivals in Spain
innings! overcame her com-
1.. v ii\:liii.’li.'(‘§. The nauseat-
\.- also had its long cal-oer
i'--i-~.iilp in commerce and in
:nIu- The Dutch In turn with
"v xi.i!| in manufacture and
11» ...- and their merchankgeets
‘f iiiulfiiei‘ brilliant [1min all!
I! ‘,',i,.
'im. Great Britain began her
new. of commercial Mill!”
it...’ iv-vi directly to political-coal”
in many countries.
'11.» ii-m-ons of this record .VO
”lo-"2 written for those 'h0
an; i. the present position '0! 0‘3
n'.\
i. riliiiitrv.
The United States;
Mb-w-nl \inh resources beyond com-
'1
pnvhuin richer and more
Huh any rlihfii‘, must M'm'm
it!» it tit'l‘lxlOn as to hf mtm‘mi
Me» All the weapons formal
"I" "'Kitinuile leadership on with;
"‘ ""' trump. The war bum
vnwi ii.» l'nited States where she
WM weak. "or merchant fleet sm-
N-Iivwl in foreign tnderln ms soc
0w 1,019,155 toss. Karenina-ca. ‘
0M only to um of Great sums
""1 wmprim 1am - '
v ' -
Since our earliest days as s or
tion. it has been a tradition, carried
almost to extreme, that we should
maintain a posiliun of iilmifiimis in
international affairs. and this utti-
tude has influenced our policies in-
wsrds forcixin trade and shipping.
as well. “'e have always hall a
{onlfll coniIni-rce, i :l “9101‘ as a
primary interest, us in (3'3"!!!
Britain and Germany, on. ~n- «mi
trade has been \itiil to them
many years. Our own
market has been so great that ii
absorbed by f. r the greater per-
centage of our production of every
kind and. similarly. the oppo.iii-
little! it home for the Ilse of cupi-
tai for the development of our
abundant resources have not only
absorbed all our own surplus funds
for investment. but have also
drawn upon the capital of other
countries. Great Britain especially.
to a total of billions of dollars.
itis true that raises in Mexico.
Chile and Peru, the meat freezing
photo in Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay. and the paper industry
in Goliath. for example. have at-
tractod soversi hundred millions of
our investments abroad. but we
“were hooviir lnthbtod to other
countries for capital boy had
loaned to us durlol'nsny yous.
My "107$” in “blond“.
situation or the country-ts Nor:
proportion of our "tarsus-owned
scour-mos ~load. in addition. hsvo
loo-ail about ilttoon billions to
forcinlovon-oatsondtomusld-
pai'snd private creditors. mainly
Fin mu mules _
sows-canal 1m.“ Act m1
u- I
thnit'fii.‘ I
parked. We nsvo rcboschts lat-gsI
sltton and is constantly“ no
lot-- as . _ 3
._. r
1"
It saves time. It saves money.
What’s Your _ Time Worth?
When you goto huyupair of boots, acan (if-peas ora'kitchcn cabl-
net, do .you know "exactly what you want-ear
take potluck ?
Yru can savemany‘an hour’s time—midniny 'a and hand dollar
Want, where to get it, and approxi-
You can always: know this lilllch before youcnter ashore. -
If it’s clothing, you know how well it should wear and what the style .
should be. If it’s a musical instrument, you know what to expect in
tone and workmanship. If it’s a carpet sweeper, ‘you know what kind
of service it should give.
Merchants with established reputations for honesty are the best
with whom'to deal.
Merchandise with established reputation is the bat to buy. -
The only was7 to be sure of the goods ‘you buy is to read the a'dver-
tisements in"this paper regularly. As a practice it’s far better than
rummaging around. ‘ 1
Road the Advertisements.
“a “stream ofsll osrop-
W'tnm' u bet. 'Oom p
“forward. sr‘wo hon Wail!“
"forced’to retreat m our press"
position-with hoary tomes sit sinus.
tbs tin—ts m bonus: and
mnmnotw. mace;
\© at u to.
surplus would lasso “I‘m
depression. It is no m “‘3
that wo can look with WN-
tivo iadmcoocouponourm
st manufactured articles as con-
mm—uopofldoutmsl
trails to ha I oatmr of sorts.
uhcturin: production has been in-
Mg. until now it has I.“
sac-oust that probably .olls tho
difference between pro-patty sud
mm in may ind-om“. Solos
of sssrly thus hundred million
dollars' worth of sutouobiiol
obnodsreocssoln “about“
We, th. total Ill. 1 lam
products valued at asst-I! two‘lius-
sna million donut R a “‘1 ”i
maths-soot m of
doyou ‘hhoporotmd” and
.fi iossssss was transom
exports grew so one. more _
idly than imports that wo pllsd
as smashing oxcsss of outgo
goods. "1
Our ”reign trade may be con!“
route-ti) divided into throe largo
clossos: Food-souls, including
whoot. flour. men. units. dairy,
pmducs. etc.) raw. materials.
eluding cotton, cost. tobacco, in!
bot, copper. slur. iron, steel. leath-
er, oil. etc.: and manufactures. tn-
ciudins agricultural implements;
textiles. machinery. automobilol,
locomotives. and other finished
products. Each of these may be
further subdivided as minutely as
the interested person may dt-slro,
but for the sake of simplicity we
shall consider here only the broad
divisions mentioned. An effect of
the war upon our export trade was
an immediate increase in the ship-
ment from this country of food-
stuffs Ind of finished manufactures.
As European industry turned from
its normal pursuits to the produc‘
tion of munitions, a decline took
place in shipments of raw mats-
rials. Commodities such as copper
were in mater demand than (or
merly. Cotton. uhich hml com
prised the bulk of raw exports. was
then desired in the finished rather
than the raw condition.
During 1919 and 1820, on the
other hand. the ~major increase in
our export trade is traceable to the
domsnd of the old industrial na-
tions for our raw materials and
our foodstuffs, which were needed
to reestablish their manufactures.
0m shtpmuit of raw materials. so-
pedin cotton and tobacco, began
Input-tombs grew in the Arm!-
stics yours more rapidly than at
any previous time of our history.
those from Europa A very largo
percentage of the tots: incnsose is
represents] by row motorists and
toodstuflt. such as hides. rubber.
sun. odeosso In“. no impar-
tstlon at soda articles bod beau-Io-
mmmmum
‘i
l.
I
g
y
B
J
Norwalk Chronicler