davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
TRADERS ABSENCE
CAUSES EXTREMELY
dull BOND MARKET
Government War Issues
Strong as Features
Are Lacking.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Business in
Wall Street was duller today than
for any day in a long time, with so
many traders in the metropolitan
district and over the country away
for the holiday period and not many
dealings relatively occurred either
in stocks or bonds. Those who were
on the job and following the bond
tape. or keeping account of the
sales within the unlisted depart-
ments. found their task a stupid
one indeed and could scarcely name
feature of outstanding interest
for the day. As interesting a thing
as any, perhaps, and certainly one
of the most significant events of
the days business in bonds, was
the continued strength of the gov
ernment war bonds. Most of the
Libertys showed advances Of Sat-
urday's close when moving at their
best levels during the day, and some
issues came comfortably near
record high levels established ear
lier this year.
|. German Mark mt New Low.
Today's decline in the German
mark to a new record low, at ga
OF a cent as compared with its par
at 23.S cents. did not disturb the
market for foreign bonds since the
falling value of that exchange has
been pretty well discounted in all
OF the markets. Foreign bonds
held firm, indeed. over virtually the
entire list. No significant gains
were made among them, however,
and In that respect their showing
was as good as that made by the
domestic corporation issues.
Consolidated Gas IL.
Consolidated Gas rs are no index
of the bond market, nor, of course,
are any other members of the con-
vertible group which are selling ON
speculative basis. but improve
ment of substantial character did
come to these gas borids during the
day. At one time they got two
points higher than at the Saturday
close. Special departments of the
bond market were not singled out
for a rise or fall today. but the
Chile Copper skies were among
those which did somewhat better
than the averages will show the
whole market to have done. Alto
gether. however, the market must
be described as one that simply
marked time in the absence both
of traders and any news of signifi-
canoe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Devonshire Entries.

First Race-Purse. 81. 800; maiden 3-year.
olds and up: one, mile: Radical, 9s; Con.
sui. 9S; Tricks, 1O6; Concentrate, III; North
Wales. sS; Plaudel, 100; Jimmie Dav los.
Second Race-sl.5O0: claiming; 4-yesr
olds and up; six furLongs: Helen Atkin,
100; Pansman, 105; Lucky b. 110; DR.
Charles Wells, 100; Hindoostan. IFS; Arctic
King. l15; Paddy Dear. 1O5: TidinEs, 1o5:
Old Sinner. l1O; Bobby Allen. III; Harry
B., lis; Camouflage, 40; skiles Knob
los; 'Tan Son. 112; Cotton Blossom, 107
Different Eyes, 110.
Third Race-si. 500: claiming: 2-y.sr-O,d.
Eve furlongs: Miss Beulsh. 107; Fightins
Cook. 1O5; Miss Edna. 100: Top Knotch
ll2; French Canadian. 112; High Tea, los;
Old Top. los; Josephine c, III; Judge Han.
sey. I12; Radiant. lis.
Fourth Raee-s1,JOO; claiming; 3-year.
olds; one mile: Kate Brummel, 100; Jew.
ell v. D., 100; xNan Mckinney. IOl; San
HedrOn. ia; Doctor Jim ia; Machiavelli,
ia; Harry Maxim. 105: Little Annie
1l0; xThes. 100; Matches Mary, 100; Co.
lossus. l05: Alma wasser, IiO; Miracle
Man. 11O; IPeace Pal. los: Everbold, 100;
Proclamation 105; Citation, 100.
Fifth Raee-s3.O 900; the Independence
Handicap; s-yesr-Olds and up; one and one
half miles: Louis, 10; Ring, 1O6; Bunga
Buck. lle; Gourmond. 1O6; By Gone Days,
1l5; Mainmast, 40.
Sixth Raee-si. 500: claiming; s-year
olds and up; one mile and seventy yards:
Hickory, 110; Gilt Fringe. 1O4; Frank Fo-
garty, 100; Sal George. 105: Explosive, 1o4
Grass Tree, los; satana. ia; DR.. Rae,
ia; Capt. Evans. ia; Reveler. ia; Et.
tahe, lls; KingIing ID. ia: Edna d.
100; Bond, ia.
Seventh Rsee-s1. 500: claiming; .s-year,
olds and up: one mile and seventy yards
oolals. %: They Shall Not Pass, l04; Mary
Maxim, los; Sans Peur I'd, 100; Perry @.
100: Bill Hunley. 114; vera's Choice, 100;
Delhimar. los; Beaver Kill, ZOE; sadie d.
100; stauneh, ia: Stanley, 114; Dantxic,
100; Pie. 1f4; TinEiinE. 100; Clip, 100.
'Five pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
HERALD SELECTIONS.
AoUEDUCr.

First Raee-The Girl. Bessfe
Leighten. Pod
second Raee-Syosset, Wtsest
FosI. New Havea-
Third Raee-suweep, Lady Myra.
Eauinoctfai.
Fe.rth Raee-Nataralist. Knob
bic, Dfmmesdale.
F1fth Raee-'Teddy, n, Tanser-
Inc. wynseweod-
sixth Race-Laiiy, Veniseies,
Firm Friend.
BEST Ret.
LAToNIA
First Raee-NauEhty Nisba. High
Cost, sssds of Pleasure.
second Raee-kingsciere, Dsne-
gal. Reneelaw.
Third Race Flying Prince,
Gamner Gurton. Comedie glamour.
Fsurth Rsee-Yssneed. A N Akin.
Beg Pardon.
Fifth Racc-Exterminat Fire
brand. Minte ..d.
sixth Kaee-. HuKhes Graham.
Miss Mei.e. First Ward.
Seventh Raoe-Mermon Elder.
Balance wheel. Cantilever.
Best Bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

CHICAGO. July 3-owing to the
short session of the Grain Ex-
change. the close being at 1880
a. m. Chicago time. in all markets
except Winnipeg. and with tomor-
row a holiday. trading was rather
Inactive with little disposition to
get far from shore. Wheat nuctu-
ated rather rapidly within a range
of 1a1h cents and closed sc, ~
lower, with July leading. The lat :
ter at one time went to about nc
over the September on buying by
cash houses only to weaken at the
last and close about 1zc under. Less
was heard regarding black rust in
the Northwest and cool weather
there was unfavorable for it's de-
velopment. Minneapolis July con-
tinues to act tight and closed Il C
higher but the deferred deliveries
were easier and 2Sa2I9c lower.
showing the most weakness of any
market. Country offerings of new
grain to arrive while not as liberal
as on Saturday were fair with pur-
chases estimated at 250.000 bushels.
A decrease of 4.22s,000 bushels In
the visible brought II down to H.
900. 900 bushels compared with S.O6l,-
900 bushels last year. Export de-
mand was very slow.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats were rather dull.
but persistent buying of July and
September corn credited to a lead
ing local elevator interest. Part
of the buying today was believed
to be removing hedges against 74s.-
900 bushels OF corn destroyed or
damaged in an elevator fre at Bal
timore. Corn closed unchanged and
oats nc higher to NC lower Crop
reports on corn were generally ia
vorable and oats showed some i'm
provement in the Northwest. al
though government reports showed
deterioration in Illinois. Indiana.
and Ohio.
Provisions.
Hogs were steady at I5c higher
with top s10s5 and bulk of sales
at s10.40a10.s0. Receipts $4,000 with
10000 for Wednesday. Western run
was 10000 compared with $4,000
a week ago and a holiday last year
Money easy; call 4a4h: time 5a5h
Exchange par.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

GARDEN TooLs-sH0vEr. sec: PICK,
6sc. rake, 6ec: combins tion Of all three,
$3.50. Porch screens, galvanized screening
made to order. frame size 2sk x66L in
price f5c. Gas heaters, Pittsburgh Lion
new. Sl2.50. Government lanterns new eec
Wall board. reels lined. lhc PEI foot. Ali
kinds lumber and building ma teriaI- SIDNEY
L HEcHINGER H0t'sEwRECKING CO.,
ne. rIt
COLUMBIA AND VICTOR GRAPHoPHoNE
records. 15c and 35c; piano rolls at I2lLo.
Zoe and Csc. slightly used. e0i at. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Failure of the Corinthian Juniors
to appear for a game with the Ana
costa Eagles at Randle Field SUM-
day, according to Publicity Manager
J. L. Causeg, disappointed the very
large crowd Of Anacostians that had
turned out
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED,
enough to furnish large boarding house
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc articlea
Please call " 20. or " oo<7 1o1 )
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
GARAGES

REAR YOU ST. NR. lfTH.-sPAcE FOR
large car: sl2- 80 per mo. LOUIS
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. ave. nv. Main
iIoo; fo1
REAR OF ST NR. l5TH-aARIoI
suitable for suto repair shop; shout 1880;
$50 per mo. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER i4of
y. y. ave. nv. Main llss 100
GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Tvo-story brick; holds four carr: prics
$50. WILDMAN CO.. 9th and q sts
Franklin 6<O6
REAR H ST., NR. ITTH-SPACE ONE CAR;
SIS per mo LOUIS p. sHoENAKER
lto7 N. Y. ave. NV. Main Iles
18th ST. Mr.. You-sTABIE: VIII RE-
model for good tenant. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave nv. Main 1isa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
FARMS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property; one Of the prettiest farms ip
Southern Maryland: on salt water: private
shore, beautiful view; photograph and de
scription on applies ton. OWNER. 65 Sestos
place NV. North 6755-J. ece
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT d;
miles northwes; II white House: lN
ceres: unimproved; $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. l4o1 N. Y. ave. an. ksis
lies.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
INSURANCE

giary fnsursnce- LOUIS p, sHoEMAEER
t<o1 n. =. ave. -. hsAs iie& isauirs
ter NJ. 1ntset
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Banking Trust &
Mortgage Co.

At Washington, In the District of
SoIumb bia, At the close Of business
June 30, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. q.
Washington. July 3. Is22 sealed PRO
posals viii be received at Boon zoe. Dis.
triet building. until > O'Clock D. m. Ju'y
II, ls2@. for furnishing schoolroom furni-
ture-. For specihcaticns and informntiou an
ply to Room $50. District Building CITNo
h. RUDOLPH. JAMES " OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissloners. n c.
" AS 80
COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. WASHINGTON.
June %. 1872 Sealed propos1ls wfl ~
received az Room 500. District RuIidinr
until O'Clock, p. m. Juy n. 1872. Cor
the consturtion of addttionaf incinernto
TO the Trash Plant Nosnt OIiret road at
Monteilo avenue For detntsed informs tisn
srply Room 81. Distrtct Bul'ding. CUNo
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner. d. c.
June 90. July l-3-4-Sa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
GRAIN FLUCTUATES
in SHORT
AND DULL SESSION
Wheat Crop Closes 1Hc
Lower, With July
Leading.

NEW YORK, July s.-The fol,ox,n,
shows the movement OF breadstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
PERSONAL

wORKINGMEN-THER SEEMS TO BE
no record Of any dealer selling for less
and there will not be as long as we are
here TO help our good trade save cash: see
what's here In good slightly used suits low
as IS.
JUsTTs OLD STAND. $40 D.
e4s
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
exterminated BY experts guarantee rcsults.
NATIONAL ExTERNINAT0R co.
ooe 9th st. NV. rrsnkiis 27e6.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
WALL PAPER.

CAR LOAD DIRECT PROM FACTORY
with middiemen's 3roht taken OF. Room
lots, 81; So-ineh oat meal paper. 15c and
20c q piece; other grades. s. TO- - and
Is cents per piece. MAHoNEY's WALL
e6l.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

THREE AUToCAR TRUCKS;
ROTARY HOSTS: STEEL
LINED BODIES: TRADED IN
AND FOR SALE CHEAP:
co " p l. z ELY OVER
HAULED AND PAINTED,
PRICE FOR THREE. 5000.
TERMS. wITT-wIIL CO.,
INC. 50 n ST. NE. FRANK
LIN f6s5. sol
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

McKibbin. Lot 10, block SIS.
Willard F. Peterson, ct ux., to JOS
eph A. Hand. Lot %, block 2.
Lower Township
w. L. Stevens, Inc, to William L.
Stevens. $4,000. Farm on West side
of Seashore road known as John Par
sons Farm, containing % acres, s
square rods.
Cape May City
Lima Herzberg, ct al, Exc'rs, to
Martha Spackman Grubb. $2,500. Lot
corner of Beach avenue and list ave-
nue., being lot /, and westerly 20 feet
of lot 2, section 5.
Annie G. Page to Miriam L. Baer.
$4,000. Land on Stockton avenue adj
Joining Jessie L. Eldredge and Mar
garet Viana, containing 1850 square
feet, being East half of double dwell
ing house.
Same to Elsie N. Aiken. $500. Land
on Stockton avenue, adjoing Rudolph
Justice and others, being West half
of double dwelling house and lot con-
tanning 1876 square feet.
Borough of Cape May Point
VIM. H. Wanamaker, Jr., ct ais, to
Grace NJ. HUFF. Lot 3S, block D, Sea
Grove.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28
FIRE ALARM CODE

5 Oak, between Hudson and PARK.
6 Wildwood bet. Park and Holly Beach
Z Maple and Hudson.
s Magnolia and Hudson.
9 Juniper bet. New York n Park.
% Hildreth and Park.
a Leaning and Pacific.
I5 Rio Grande and Arctic.
I-6 Taylor and Pacific!
n Rio Grande bridge.
% Andrew and Hudson.
.-3 Andrew and Holly Beach.
II Montgomery and Pacific.
rs Pacific bet. Young and Spencer.
.-6 Susuuehanna and Montgomery.
~ Washington Inc Davis.
~ Garfield and Holly a
r3 Young and Holly Beach.
"A Garfield bet. Atlantic n Paclnc.
20 Arctic bet. Young n Roberts.
"a Spicer and SuSquehanna.
Il Schellenger and Atlantic
"a Spencer and Boardwalk.
20 Roberts and Boardwalk.
IS Montgomery and Boardwalk.
n Andrew and Boardwalk.
r3 Oak bet. Pacific and Holly Beacn.
20 Atlantic and Pine.
~ Park and Wildwood.
II Poplar and Holly Beach.
20 New York and Glenwood.
20 Juniper and Pacific.
- Glenwood inc Pacific.
2 Poplar and Atlantic:
4 Magnolia and
Z Maple and Boardwalk.
Y Wildwood and
"A Cedar and Boardwalk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

ton with train it would be safer to
take $3.50 carl, arriving at Anglesea
$40 P. M. In going there will be a
stop over in Sea Isle City of SO min
utes and 35 minutes while returning.
Taking car leaving Atlantic City at
$40 P. NJ, there will be available 40
minutes to see boardwalk at Ocean
CITY, Fast Shore Line cars leave At
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

lantic City every 20 minutes.
The above schedule shows that 1t
will be possible to take the Anglesea
boat leaving at / P. M. and make the
round trip to Ocean City, having one
hour and a half at Ocean City. rms
trip will also give 80 minutes at Sea Isle
city going and So minutes returning.
To make round trip to Atlantic City on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28
Borough of Cape May Point
BOARDWALK SPECIALTIES No. 1

Whether native here, and to the
manor BORN" or whether a visitor
to these friendly shores, all alike are
interested in the boardwalk attrac-
lions. Dull and prosaic, indeed, would
our seasons be, were it not for the in
finite variety of entertainment af-
forded by a leisuTely stroll along
Wildwood's great wooden way; or by
the fascination generated at seeing the
seemingly endless train of the pass
ing show" Things new or novel al
ways claim the largest share of our
attention, and it is this character
istic of human nature that is most
often played upon by those who seek
to derive pecuniary profit in satisfy
ing this craving.
The days of heroic and fantastic
diversions seem to have faded here.
Vanished is "the Orange and "the
Lemon" and the recollections of the
Honolulu Dip now are faint and misty
like the fleeing shadows of a dream.
Human grinning heads are no longer
used for targets and some observers
Will al sue lliat w las DCCA q AoO
ual progression toward a more re-
fined class of entertainments. OF
course, in making this remark it is
understood that only legitimate en-
terprises are referred to. That which
is under ban o contrary to the SOW
ereign laws of the state could hardly
be classed as refined.
pN-, 49, -An ALnf
quaint old camel back canopy known
as the Arcade way to the board
walk" one of the first demonstra-
tions to catch your eye is the "Kotten
Handy Kitchen" located in Booth No.
5 on your left.
Fine and Dandy! Kotton Handy,
10c." This is the slogan on the rear
partition conspicuously displayed; and
H. w. Grambow is the name of the
clever demonstration who shows you
how the fluffy, snowy product is
evolved. He says his motor has a
speed of LIPS revolutions per minute;
but that his Kotton generator attains
a speed of 5000 revolutions per min
ute. The vehicle used in making this
Kotton Handy is nothing more or less
than pure granulated sugar. Lique-
faction first takes place and then the
shreds of snowy white are spun, in
wreaths, like dainty spider webs. 1t
is a marvellous process to behold and
this concession must easily rank as
Wildwood's most novel event of the
season of 1922. Not only is it a pleas
ure and a delight to watch the Kotton
making wizard at work, but as you
look you wonder how human in
genuity ever came to invent such a
machine as this. The music that it
makes is as sweet as the humming of
a top and a most impressive lesson in
the laws of motion is conveyed to the
receptive mind.
After the Handy cotton is woven
into wreaths by the speedy accelerator
punches or layers of these ilmy
threads are heaped up high on a cone,
ready for distribution. Mr.. Gram
bows partner is operating a similar
device at Rendezvous Park, Atlantic
City, not far from Georgia venue
A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

To make the round trip on a week
day to Atlantic City in one day it Will
be necessary to take boat leaving An
glesea 8 A. NJ, arriving in Atlantic
CITY. Virginia avenue and Boardwalk
ia A. M. Returning last a leaves
Atlantic City, Boardwalk and Virginia
avenue, at $50 P. M. Gas this car II
on time leaves one minute for connec-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

Sunday take Anglesea boat leaving
9 A. M. arriving at Atlantic City 11.4l
A. M. Last car leaves Atlantic City
on return at $40 P. NJ. (safer to take
car leaving ESQ P. NJ, arriving at
Anglesea $50 P. M.
Citizens or visitors can furnish or
request any desirable information that
will be useful to a large number Of in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

dividuals by addressing communities
tons to the Information Bureau, Five
Mile Beach Journal"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for n year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

You can get no better value Tor
your money than the Journal at $l.Oo
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28
TIDE TABLE FOR AUGUST

Compiled by the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
eastern Standard Time)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

The average ne 81 harvesting ma.
g.! merry Is about five years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

NIbNILVNW 7 - KLN D IV- ' ~ =,
Via Medina Wooster. Ashland StayeS'
.'!r Loudcrv:,l.. NJ Vernon. SunhHrF
-o'umhvS. Sr..n-Hr.d Dayton. Midd' .,
..Nr. Ham.."~ a,1 cincinnati. Good
-,.-..,r,,s .rr.,rPN.r.F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE
Walter L. Main Circus Has Big Display
Of Jingle Reasts


The Walter L Main circus which viii
show in Norwich one day only Friday.
May 26 on, Penobscot street show ground
has always made feature Of its menag-
erie, but this season II has been enlarged
to twice its frmer size, and now will rank
with any to be found outside Of a zoo. In
the big 1ve-pool menagerie tent viii be
found this year a collection Of wild beasts
that will AFFORD The spectator a half hour
| OF real enjoyment and perhaps many
thrills. Animals from all quarters Of the
globe are on exhibition. from the lions Of
/ Africa to the seals of the Pacific coasl.
There is an unusually mo collection Of
] lilns, including two monsts. male Nubi
| ans. as well as six females from Africa
There are also tigers, puinas. leopardE
/ a rare curiosity In a hybred said to b
! the onIy one on exhibition outside Of
Bronx Park in New York The anlTn0
Is cross between a tiger AMI lion and
was t.ed in this country. Tnese IS 4 fne
| display OF American deer. elephants,
c:lmels. sacred cattle. a Russian grave
j digger. sometimes mistaken for a hYena,
and fer the childrea's amusement q dozen
CT more Of the cutest ponies that are gen
/ tie as kittens and love to he petted. The
/ Main elephants are also sad 10 be very
sociable fellows and enjoy being fed pea
/ nuts or any other dainties. The doors
/ to the menagerie tent will be opened an
hour pervious to the commencement OF the
/ circus and polite attendants will be on
| hand ready at all times TO answer ques-
/ lions anC give all the information in their
powS1 regarding the customs and habits Of
| the animals visit to the Main menag-
/ erie is a rare lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

day Saturday on the LapIand for Ant
werp One of the first places he will visit
abroad will be the University OF Lou
vain, where he was a student years ago.
John v Lamberton of Hartford will
speak at the Mothers day service at the
Congregational church in Dayville Sun
day morning.
Free Jonteel soap with your purchases
today. Nose the Druggist, The RexaH
Store.-adv
Mrs. c. D. Chase has returned to her
home here after spending the winter in
the state Of Washington and Montana.
Up to Friday there had been % alarms
for fire in Danielson since the first of
the year. a record for that period in this
town.
Your idea Of good ice cream will have to
be revised after you have tasted Dag
gett's Real, Moosup.-adv
Members of McGregor, ". R. c., will
ance Of Memorial day when they meet
| Wednesday evening next.
Mothers Day, Sunday, May IA. Shell
enjoy. box of Apollo chocolates. A
fresh and complete line to select from
The L. ]. NORM Estate Pharmacy
adv.
Clare N Turner was in Hartford Fri
day on a business trip. Mr. Turner, who
recently returned from California, is re
covering from an illness.
It was announced that this years
| Chautauqua in Danielson is scheduled 70.
the very early days of July.
| Fenner Burlingame Of Springfield is a.
| his parental home in the Mashentuck dis
trict, recovering after a surgical opera
! ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
"TheOaora, Coming 70 The Br..a

Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday the Breed will present the
greatest moving picture the world has ev-
er known, Theodore" Now in all its
glory, you may see the wonderful master
piece of this day and generation. the
great Italian screen photOplay, which has
been more than two years in the making
and which cost over $4,000. 900 in Ameri-
can money; made in the shadow Of Rome
with an actual cast of Is 900 people re-
cruited for this extraordinary presenta-
ton through the official aid of the Italian
government. Never again will mortal
eyes gaze upon such unparalleled scenes
of gorgeous pictorial display as are pro-
duced in this coliosal spectacle. To see
this picture is an event It is a page
from history you will never forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
saIada Tee Company bonus

The personal equation which so many
manufacturing and commercial corpora
tions, are making a part and policy o.
their bushes sin the interest Of their EN-
ployes. has an admirable illustration ir
the decision of the Salada Tea company,
which has just instituted a bonus of 500
to be given to every employee who has been
with the company over a year as a we'd
ding dowry and 800 on the birth OF every
child.
1t is stated specifically in the case OF
an employee who happens to have been
married before entering the employ Of
the corporation that 800 will be forth
coming in the event Of child born any
time after said employee has been year
or more with the corporation.
Although 1t is but a month since this
policy has been enforced, there is already
one member of the office force Miss
Blanche Macdonald, who wiz Benefit by
the provision. Miss Macdonald will b;
married on June 6u 70 P. J. Rooney Of
Newton The marriage will take place a
a solemn nuptial mass at the Mission
church.. Roxbury. Miss Macdonald viii
be the first salada" bride to receive ths
800 dowry.