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-an army large enough mflmmm revolutionary dis- w] o frequently crops out. Donstitutional government he well knows is what the country needs and Wwhat this country will insist upon and when he declares that hegs not seek- Ing the presidency, the siffation comes dowsi to the joining of the Carranza #ad Villa, influences for the rebuilding of the nation and the replacing of mil- itary. government with the educational forces which the country needs. It diplomacy instead of force can bring together these factions for such a result It will render a service to thar republic' which is immeasurable. LETTING PHILIPPINES DRIFT. After the time which has been taken in the consideration of the Jones bill, which has for its purpose the exten- slon of self government if not inde- pendence to the Philippines, it is with much confidence that the house com- mittee in congress has the temerity to present a favorable report thereon at this time. Under ordinary condl- tions such a bill is bound to arowse opposition until the-people of those islands are in proper shape to under- take such responsibility, but since the glaring exhibition of a total disregard for neutrality which has been furnish- ed by this present calamity in Burope, the merits of such a condition have greatly depreciated. ‘Such offers no security for the peace or independence of territory which is needed for carry- ing into effect a plan of aggressive actlon against another country. Neith- er does it serve as a bar against the grabbing of such neutral territory for the extension of domain or the secur- ing of valuable possessions. The neutralization of territory has developed a grand fallure in Belgium ang there is no reason to suppose that it would get any better treatment elsewhere the moment such islands became necessary for maintenance of power. The Jones bill seeks to weak- en the beneficial work which this country has been, and is, doing in the islands and seeks to shift a burden regardless of our obligations, or the results which threaten. . Jorwich Bulletin and Gonfied 118 YEARS OLD Entered at the Postaffice at.Nomwich, {Conn. as second-class matts Telephone Calls: ‘Bulletin Business Office 450. Bullstin Editorfal Rooms 35-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-3. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray| Building. Telephone 210. The Circulation of The Bulletin Yhe Bulletin has the largest circulation of any/paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 housea in Sorwich, ai | read by ninety~ three per ceat. of tae people. In Windhem it 18 delivered to over 200 houses, * in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of theso places it is consids ered the local daily. Eastern Gonnectiout has forty- | The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticute CIRCULATION 1801 average.. creeeerns K412 -<5,920 SPOILING SPOILED PRODUCTS. There is an opportunity for wide- spread appreciation of the ruling which has been made by the depart- ment of agriculture that henceforth all foodstuffs which have spoiled cannot be shipped in interstate commerce un- less they have been defiatured through the use of coloring matter, oil or other material which would make it impos- sible to renovate or te use in that condition. 1205, averagdesseras August 22..eveans Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city tor vaeation trips can have o it oy ananus 2eD || “One of the greatest swindles which through The Bulletin business office. || is Drepetrated upon an unsuspecting E public is the working off of spoiled =—————————————| products under the guise of wholesome CONNECTICUT APPLES. ingredients. Such practice calls for the strictest measures which the gov- That there are prospects of a largef ernment can devise and where It is a~yle crop this year is of interest to|impossible to run it down by exclusing :rll“e:f“’i:! &:‘* ’;:1:0"! b:fl fht:d tr‘:\i: it from interstale commerce, the eve v y bcated, bu sod coupled with the statement that thel tcrreor ononged a on Atoud e e e ouen & ths Dresent] undprtaicing. I it is dinwins o6 per. PN G sty meo jt|mit the shipping of spoiled food from imposes 6 greater task upon . the]Ohe state —to | another without de- S Emhaiils o fiie orop Pon the{ naturing it, it should be a precaution Tn thie task Now neland has as|Vhich state authorities should lkewise a¥eat concern m;m S for| t2ke. Bvery chance for the incorpora- SIS toind 1> iy gs“u"‘”"“n! na. | tlon of rotten food products into other tnre In accordance with the saut op|forms of foodstuffs - deserves the the country. New England anaucfl: Ersgioat dlschuragansat [ Tha sovern- necticut can and does raise as de.|lini % rendering a most valuable o sl astaciive los os the|SCrVice by its new order without PR but 4t Bie e o ooy causing injury to whatever business iin years past that & comtidecaris maco| i legitimately conducted in the utlli- B 5t the aoe Tes teen o Tittre | Z8tion of spoiled food produets in the Tt Gt Detng alicpedito A mechanical arts. Now that the order i trbion % | has been issued it should be faithfully or 0 to waste for lack of | Dagoreeq a market. : This is a problem which needs to be strongly attacked by the combined efforts of producer and consumer both for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in such culture in the enst and for the economic benefit which is obtainable thereby. Distri- +ution is what s demanded for the development af apple growing and the increase in the oonsumption of the fruit, which is of much food vatue, ;and until the producers of the east ‘make thelr apples as available as those of the west, there is bound to ihe the deplorable waste. Instead of ‘telng all~wed to rot on the trees such iCommecticut fruit should be the first for Connecticut consumption. EDITORIAL NOTES, Compared with war, fog has little terror for the transatlantic snipping. Germany must be given credit for a well studied plan of attack which must be upset before it can be beaten. Austria having called off her war against Servia, the start of the confla- gration, why .not end the terrific slaughter? It is possible to understand now Why Germany places so much import- ance upon its ability to quickly mobilize and strike. Of course if there wasn't some such quarrel once in a while, there would be little chance of displaying the lat- est patterns in war fashions. With the wielders of the racket the retention of the national champio; &hip in doubles and the defense of the lln.fll cup presented different prob- lems. WORTH @OING FOR. The business interests of this coun- try have been brought face to face with some interesting facts In con- nection with the pessibilities which hover over the South American fleld. !That it is a part of the world ‘where qur foreign trade needs devel- opment has long been recognized but {just how much we have been neglect- !ing the opportunity has been only imeagerly understood. It doesn’t seem 0 have been fully realized that South America has a large population whose ‘wants are being satisfled extensively from other countries, and that Argen- tina in Buenos Ayres has the third "1argest city t the western hemisphere, being exceeded in population only by New York and Chicago. Argentina is only one of the big for- eign buyers but that country does an ;annual foreign business of about a ‘billlon dollars. How little this coun- try gets of that furnishes the incentive for greater activity in an early sttmu- flation of the foreign trade relationsof' thege countries. If the fault in the past has been the failure to tnves- tigate that should be quickly over~ come, if it hasn't been. If it Is be- The isolation of Germany from ¢om- munication with the world is at least putting a restriction on the war poems which might well extend to the other countries. The man on the corner bays: If you've time to listen, civil war tales won't begin to compare with the ex- periences of the stranded Americans in Burope. of the United States supreme court has been declared void because it lacked witnesses to the signature. There are times when even speclalists are human. > Unless they can obtaln special privileges, it is the moving picture men who are going to be deprived of a great business chance by thé exclu- sion of war corregpondents. It would be interesting to hear what some of the tourists who had to travel a la steerage would say if they were obliged to make that trip for an intro- duction to the land of lberty. for removing that trouble. It is apparent that the South Amer~ Following his long life of trouble and previous state of health, it 1s not surpristng that the trouble Austria hag set on foot should make Emperor Francis Joseph sick unto death. The fate of the California young roman at the hands of a Jap admirer should be a sufficfént warning to oth- ers who have not already profited from the experiences of other un- fortunates. Governor Baldwin thinks he could represent the interests of the state fairly well in the United States sen- ate, and in the eves of his party there 1s probably no doubt about it, but it -a different question when it comes to comparing such service with that which is to be obtained through the experienced direction of Frank B. Rrendezce. 5 Narenian thet tha comninte Tasification N\ Fred Grants only fault was his youthfulness, yet when he took unto himself a wife the parents of his bride vowed to forgive the yguthful pair. Then, when_ the mother seemed ready to outstretch her arms in forgiveness to her offspring, the stern hand of her husband checked her. That good man, a minister, forgot in vexation that the very act for which he censured his daughter he would have urged others of his flock to forgive or overlook. The young couple seught a home in a distant town and here they passed the first happiness of their honeymoou. But after the, first newness of their new life had worn away the bride found something strangely missing in her daily life. And her husband mo- ticed the need of motherly love for his wife. but the latter's lips would set tight with the mention of any at- tempt at a reconciliation. And when a little stranger gave notice of an arrival, Fred Grant again beseeched the expectant mother to tell her mother of the news. But to all his requests and arguments she remained firm in her denial With little squares of white and delicate shades of blue and pink, the young wife fashioned many dainty garments. They were pretty but in- expensive. Upon one piece she lav- ished much care and the timest of stitches and embroidery—the baptis- mal robe. Helen knew that at home, packed away in lavendér scent, was the .very robe that she herself had worn 20 years before. She would have liked that-same robe for her own little one, but with that wide breach yawning between her and her parents, she knew it was impossible. So she made another, as much as counterpart of the other as her mind could carry it. At last the baby baby—all their own. pecied for so long, vet it seemed something entirely new! And Helen was in Heaven, with her baby at her side. The new mother announced at once that the baby’s name would be Irving Prindle Grant. Her father's name! The husband gasped; she would name her baby for the father she thought so cruel to her, vet she would not tell | him of its arriva | Then came the christening. Helen insisted that this event be postponed till she could attend. When the gime | arrived, she noticed that her husband | acted queerly, but did mot question| him. Clearly something was on his mind. On the morning of the great event he._tried to tell her what he had came—a real live It had Deen ex- Mr. Morse has been calied are to have another Another will do now Mr. Morse sy putting snow-w] rments and re sented the inter | After an interminable time, as seemed to the anxious father, Helen | announced that she and baby were | readv. The walk to the church was | short, but to the father it seemed end- Tess. An usher led them to the seats re- served fer the sponsors and the little ones. Slowly, the music pealed forth, while Freq Grant turned and twisted | in his seat. He was indeed a nervous sponsor. The rector approached the front as the music ceased, and stood, prayer book in hand, ready for the service. ‘With eyes for no one but her baby, Helen moved along the_ aisle, till she stood so close to the rector that sae might have reached out and touched EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS WOMAN’'S SPHERE. Mme. Peddrazza, who <was Miss Clark of Buffalo, returned to America after an absence of flve vears. She married a Spaniard. _ Although en- tirely contented herself, she condemns marriages between American girls and Europeans. “Spain,” she says, “is essentially man’s country The woman are half & century behind the tim Not even a married womah is supposed to xo out ajone in the street by day or by night.” The American girl either re- bels against the artificial restrictions oxthey break her spirit” ‘hat phrase, “a man’s country,” is 2 bit of thought radium, and sends in all directions. country.” ~ That is what is the matter with Spain, also all con- tinental Europe, and in still more marked degree of the Asiatic orient | and of savage Africa. i Wherever you find 2 man's country you find fixity of absurd custom. anclent fraud buttreesed and impreg- nable, injustice established by law and maintained by force. Mexico is a man’s country. Government from which women are excluded becomes rotten. Anything from which women are shut out becomes feeble and offensive. If there is anything to detested it is a Toom where men only are supposed to_congregate. The entrance of young women into offices has elevated the tone of these offices 100 per cent. A woman's place is everywhere. For wherever she goes she invarivly brings decency and-brightness. | vour mother | party him. Fred n Siasaled her with his the man before her. ‘Her father! The rector baptized the little anes as they werw presented. Wi her heart throbbing loudly, Helen Waited. “Name?" “Irving Prindle Grant,” came from her lips. The rector started, then came his clear words: “I baptize thee, Living Prindle Grant” and the service went on as usual. A few in the audience mj have noticed the similarity of thé nam-=s, yet no greater interest was manifested in this child than had been shown in any other. As he returned the child to the mother's arms, he bent his head and his lips moved. It might have been a benediction, but the mother capght the words: “Wait for me, daughter.” A smile lighted her face as she car- ried her child away from the front, and waited anxiously for the service to end. It seemed to the two young parents that there was _an endless stream of little ones to be given the sign of the cross, When the rector raised his hands to pronounce the benediction over the newly enfolded lambs of God, if eve rested fondly on one in particular mo one but the father and mother ‘noticed it. Many paused in the entry way to bestow some further bDlessing upon the little ones, all unconscious that among them were the daughter of the famous rector and her child. ‘When the church had emptied, a ide door opened and the rector ap- peared. Daughter,” folding her him, “have 1 found you at last?’ = Helen cried against his big shoulder. “Oh, father, I didn’t know it was vou, not till I stood there before vou. Did vou know father would be here? she Qquestioned her husband. ‘When he nodded, she added: b : am glad you didn't tell: 1 might not have come. eye on her and arm as she saw to “I have searched everywhere for ou, and today I might not have ound you but for the name. Can you ever forgive me?” we can; and that rving will sol glad of his share in toda The baby began to whimper as assent to her prophecy, tor rocked him gently in his strong fell into slumberland. I am sure in and the rec- back apd forth arms till_he once more Th spoke , we must h: will be an: "—Boston Record. 1 to to see her grandson. 3 £ The dissatisfied America of England priot® to the r found many ardent sympathizers home. Many of them were out of true, patriotic motives and others no doubt on account of grievances they had with certain English statesmen who were doing all in their power to pre- cipitate war. There was a strong in England known as the op- Dvosition leaders, who frequently ap- penied to the principles of freedom, yet there is no doubt that the war feeling was popular in England, and the vast majority of that nation_ap- proved of the North cabinet, Chief Justice Lord Mansfleld, and others, who were for crushing) rgbellion and preserving British ascendenc One of the most outspoken of these lovers of liberty was Horne Tooke, and his sentiments in favor of ‘Americans led him to become charged with libel and placed on trial. Tooke was a man of remarkable acuteness and power of sarcasm. The charge against him was for writting an ad- vertisement proposing a subscription “to be applied to the relief of the widows, orphans and aged parents of our beloved American fellow subjec who, faithful to the character of the English race, preferrea death to ery and were, for that reason only, inhumanly murdered by the king's troops at Lexington and Concord, in the province of Massachusetts.” When Tooke Was placed on trial he conducted his defense in person against the English attorney-general Thurlow. = Lord Mansfield heard the case. It was Tooke's prime object to provoke Mansfield to a sally of Im- patience, of Which he might have taken advantage, and he even cross- examined some printers, of mnews- papers respecting their having been intimidated by the court, but in this he was foiled, for the chief justice re- mained throughout calm - and com- placent. N The trial of Horne Tooke began on Nov. 17, 1794, and lasted for six days. The solicitor-general in the case claimed that Tooke had en- saged in a conspiracy to effect change in the sovereign power, king, lords and commons; that he had, to accomplish his ends, not quarreled with the administration and the form of government, but the principles of the comstitution. He then adverted to the various socleties throughout England, particul the Constitutional and London Corre- sponding socleties, of which Tooke was a leading spffit. He on THEN Fifty-five years ago today the first driven ol well in the Umited States began to give up its prec- lous fluid. The event marked an epoch- in the illumination of _tne world and the beginning of many huge fortunes. The chief _illum- inants of that day were sperm, or whale ofl, retailing at $2.25 a gal- lon; “camphene,” a derivative of turpentine and very liable to ex- plosion; “coal-ofl,” “obtained from Coalnd Scotch boghead, selling at about $2.00 a gallon. How to liwht the home and workshop cheayiy was a ,serious economic problem. It was' that argument that influ- enced two Connecticut financiers to advance $1,000 to “Col” Edwin L. Drake, who proposed to drill an ol well near Pithole, Pa., where for_generations the local resideats had been gathering ofl as it floated on the surface of creeks and pools. Drake began work in 1857. His early attempts resulted in failure; his financiers refused more money, and his workmen deserted. ~ His scheme became the joke of the country-side. “He might as well arill fo whiskey,” Temarked one Firal ‘s¥ectator. {When on the verge of starvation, Drake finally secured financlal aid from Pennsylvanians and resumed his operations. Months passed. Several drilling methods proved frultless, until he sank a six-inch iron pipe. At a depth of \71 feet the ploneer finally found traces of oil, and the next morning. the liquid was found flowing lib- erally upon the ground.” It was the ing of one of the greatest beginni of modern industries. and NOW Today the oil wells of the United States are anually producing nearly two-thirds of the crude petroleum /) consumed throughout the world. The yield reaches the _enormous total ‘of about 10,000,000,000- gallons a year with a wholesale value es timated at $500,000,000. They have created the greatest single fortune in the world, Rockfeller's. Scores of other multimillionaires owe thelr present wealth to the sticky fluid. Oil has called into existence huge webs of pipe lines, aggre- gating more than 25000 miles In length, which convey the crude product of the oil wells to the re- finerles where it is transformed into its many forms of commerce— gasoline, naphtha, theraputic ointe ments and Jjellies, illuminating oils, greases oll-carrying vesscls and poisonous dyes. It has created great fleots of specially designed ofl-carrying vessels that sall the seven seas distributing the product of American oil wells to all parts of the earth. In the guise of gaso- line it is driving the millions of automobiles through the world 1t supplies the power for vessels and rallroad engines. It has driven wax and tallow candles from the market by substituting one of its by-products, parafiin, which 1§ made up annually into 200,000,000 candles of more than 700 different ‘varieties, Ay NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST a1, 1914 at the | presenting a the only sald he would attqmpt to prove that Tooke 'Ifh_a oflequs & Mm_l_! cu_ The Time G for anlln&wearané Hosiery Clearance and This News Tells ofSome Extraordimary Values Infants’ Hosiery At 1lo—Infants’ Silk Lisle Socks, ‘black, white and colors, value 19¢c. At 19c—Infants’ Silk Socks, black, white and tan, value 25c. At 21c—Infants’ Long Silk Stock- ings, ribbed, black, white and colors, value 25c. Children’s 25c Hosiery 19c ‘Women’s Hosiery at 15¢ ‘Women's Summer Weight Hosiery in black, white and tan—also some Imported Split Foot Hoslery, reg- ular 19¢ and 25¢ values at 15¢ a pair. 37V2c Hosiery at 29¢ ‘We offer our entire line of Wom- en's 37%c Hosiery, black, white and tan, at 29c a pair. 50c Hosiery at 39¢c ‘We offer our entire line of Wom- One case of Children's Ribbed | en's G0c Hoslery, lisle and silk Lisle Hosiery, black, sizes 6 to 9%, | lisle, -black, white and colors, at at 19c a pair, value 25¢. 39c a pair. WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SILK HOSIERY 50c Silk Hosiery 39¢ Silk Hosiery at 59¢ Womer's Full-fashioned Silk | Women's Silk Hoslery in white Hoslery in white and tan — our | gng tan color, extra fine thread, Tegular i Silk Hostery at 3sc a | 200 50 O T sec o pair. $1.00 Silk Hosiery 85¢c Women's Fine Silk Hosiery in black, tan and white, our regular $1.00 quality at $5c a pair. Outsize Silk Hosiery 44c Women's Outsize Silk Hosiery in white only—regular 50c value at 44c a pair. WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT 15¢ We offer’ an unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Wom- en's and Children's Straight Ribbed, Summer Welght Vests, including fine lisle—many of themwith dainty lace yokes— ' Vests that were 19¢, 25c and 29c—all at the very low price of The Porteous & Mitchell Co. was in the chair when certain olutions were adopted. It required four days to hear the witnesses for the prosecution, and at | the end of the fourth Mr. Tooke began | his evidence. His first witness called was Maj. Cartwright, who stated that| object of society was to en- | lighten the minds of the public with!' respect to the nature of their just rights, to obtain a radical reform in the house of commons and to recover certain rights which they - comceived had been lost by the people. Othe: who testified in his behalf were the duke of Richynond, the Hon. William Pitt, the Rev. Mr. Myvill and the lord bishop of Gloucester. | At nclusion of | . torn res- _ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, ANGUST 28. the evidence | s, one of the prosecuting at- addressed the jury, when the | {lord_chief justice proceeded to his |charges, capitulating the addresses of several societies and after a very abie and impartial epeech, proceeded to comment upon the evidence produced in behalf of the prisoner: the result of which, together with his observa- |tions ‘on 'the other parts of the case, |and how the swhole was torne out by | it was solely their im- | to decide accordi to_their conscience: | The jury, after conferring for-about eight mintes, returned with a- ver dict of “Not guilty.” It was no_sooner announced by the foreman than'it was received with universal acclamation. 400 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK 100 NICHTS IN BOSTON | the evidence, e portant prov N. ¥ Lady the sex Th Amerscan: the SEATS NOW SELLIN MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO. their country. They will be utilized, says the statement, to make the light- er work of men in order that these might be released to the more arduous duties of war. INSTRUCTIONS TO BOY SCOUTS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE Asked to Discharge Lighter Work, to Release Men for Arduous ~War Duties. 3 GERMAN UNIVERSITIES NOT LIKELY TO OPEN. All_the Students and Professors Are "~ Subject to Military Duty. New York, Aug. 25.—The national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America today made public instruc- tions by Licutenant General Sir Rob- ert S. S. Baden-Powell which he has issued to the thousands of troops of Boy Ecouts in the British empire. The instructions are In the form of a statement under the heading: “The Great War”, which in part follaws; “The sudden Tush to arms on the part of the great nations of Europe against each other over a compara- tively small incident in Servid, shows Why It is So essential to be prepared at all times for what is possible, even though it may not be probable. “Also it shows how little are the peoples of these countries as yet in sufficient mutual sympathy s to ren- der wars impossible between them. This will be so until better under- standing is gentrally established. Let us do what we can throught the scout brotherhood to promote this in the future. For the immediate present we have duties to our country to per- form.” General Baden-Powell says that in this time of national emergency comes the opportuntly for the scouts to show that they can be of material service to Avoid Impure Milk tor Infants and Invafids Ask For HORLICK'S 'lyIALTED MILK aFe The Food-Drink for all Ages. ' . Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More hoalthful than tea or coffee. chrH—nimibud.mu-m‘ Agroos with the weakest digestion, | Purenutrition, ypbuliding the fi Koep R on your side board at bams, lavigorates ucsing methers and the A quick hunch preparcd in a minue, London, ‘Aug. 26, 9.40 p. m—T. S. Eiliot of St. Louis, a etudent in the summer school of Magdeburg univer- sity, Magdeburg, Germany, arrived in London today with & number of stu- dents from Freiberg and other Ger- man universities which have been closed on account of the war. “The German officlals,” sald Mr. Elot, “showed the students much con sideration and helped us in every way, but traffic was interrupted by the mili- tary operations, and there were few treins. Consequently foreigners are getting out of Germany slowly. “The Russian meny students have 'Deen detained and the Russian women students at Magdeburg are being cared for in a convent. It is unlikely that any of the German universities wili open this fall, as virtually all the Ger- man students and likewise the profes- sors are subject to military duty. Con- ditions are too unsettled for the f3w forelgn students whose countries are not fighting Germany.” AVIS TS ~ EMMA A. DAYTON & CO. "1RNeEReacin’ Ask Her Any Question—She Will Answer It For You ———————————————————————— and WM J. M o Comsdy Sistah | CharacterChangs Gomedian THE ELEVENTH HOUR REFORMATION, 2 Reel K. B. Drama ————————————————————————eeeeeeee. OUR MUTUAL GIRL, No. 31 THE COAT TAILS Mat. at 2:30, 5c Wnde10s; Eve., 7 and 8:45, 10c and 15¢c e AUDITORIUM WARD & DELMORE § MELVILLE LLOYD PARSONS SISTERS tn the Dagespaman - I+ Comedy Trixter Daneing Speciaity INTERESTING Ne2v PATHE WAR NEWS NE5SSTNS 1000 FEET OF WAR NEWS WiLL BE SHOWN HERE EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF Eac" WEEK A BEGGAR PRINCE OF INDIA. . 3 Reel Victor Drama COLONIAL THEATRE 2,000 Feet—“LORD ALGY,” Lubin, Two Reels.—2,000 Feet Featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson and Miss Lottie Briscoe “HOUR of DANGER,” Kalem—DOCTOR'S MISTAKE,” Selig “THE PRICE of DRINKS,” and “WIDOW MIGGINS’ MISTAKE’ Biograph Friday—The Cabaret Dancer with Alice Joyce and Tom Moore Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat., 10c. Eve, 10c & 200 You Miss the Great Big Joy of the Year If You Fail To Take In The Big Norwich Fair 'LABOR DAY AND THE TWO DAYS FOTLOWING There will be faster racing in the 2.14, the 220 and the free-for-all, than you ever saw before at a fair in Norwich. There will be a bigger Cattle, Sheep, Poultry and Pig Show than you ever saw before at a fair in Norwich. There will be an exhibition hall, enlarged for this year's great ava- lanche of stuff, with more of the good things of farm and field and garden than you ever saw before at a fair in Norwich, There will be a Midwi ever saw before at a fair There will be Free Attractions, Vagdevills and other things, more thrill- ing, more entertaining, more enjoymentproducing every way than you ever saw before at a fair in Norwich. VIATOR, ONE OF THE CRACK MEN OF THE BUSINESS, W!LTLHE?OAUP TWICE A DAY EVERY DAY. FREE EXHIBITION FLIGHT THE NIGHT BEFORE THE FAIR OPENS. CAN YOU BEAT IT? See the New London County Baby Show, bigger than the pioneer show of last year! See ths Monster Cattle Parade on the track the middie day: &0 TO THE NIGHT FAIR AND HEAR THE BAND PLAY TUNES THAT WILL DRIVE AWAY YOUR BLUES OVER THE WAR IN EUROPE, AND SEE THE BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY. FINEST THING OF ITS KIND THIS YEAR IN CONNECTICUT! brighter, bigger, better every way than you Norwich. Admission—Half a dollar for the grownups and a quarter for the kids: at night, 25c and 15¢ is the price. EVERY DAY WILL BE WORTH THE MONEY! " Specialty This Week Native Snapper Blues, Block Island Eluse, ail sizes from 1-2 pound to si: pounds, Spanish Mackorel, Native Mackerel, Salmon, Halibut, Butterfish, Flounders, Sea Bass, Weakfish, Steak Cod, Market Cod, Haddock, Pollock, Swordfish, Salt Cod, Salt Mackerel and Canned Goods. Clams, Crabs and Lobsters Broadway Fish Market Phone 393 0. LACROIX 40 BROADWAY Bullétin Pointers WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY . Fine Hair Goods| and Toilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mae- _cel Waving, Shampoolag, H We are headquarters Confectionery. Ice Cream and Tada | We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. 3. F. WGUIRE, Dyeing, Facial Mas- tage and. Sealp Treat.| Iv4TH - ment. Pufis, Switches, sto., Made to Order from Combings. M. 1.3, UNERNID) Chiropdist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 WHEN YOU NEED anything In Grocertes, Can M’ Confoctionery or Temperance Drinks drop i to the listle store of. MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ Asticles DR. N. GIiBERT GRAY Grac -ate Veterinarian OFFICE Balley’s Stabis, 371 Maln 8k Phone connection e b DR. C, B. ELDRED DENTIST €3 Broadway, Central Bullding Telaphens 841 M. A, BARBER, Machinist and Engineer, 8t:.:a Engine Repair, G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BCARLING AND FERDING STABLE 127 Fraaklin Girest Perticular atiemtien gives 1o Cea: tiemen's Driving Foree Tel 19 Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel 54l 9)-55 Chestnut Strcs You Can Get Your AUTOMOBILE OIL and GASOLINE Right Here, Thank you C.5. FARCLIWH Thamesvlls A. B. MAINE : Sells the Talston Health Shoes siothing Better in the Murbel 219.225 Central Aves lnnl&lndmuhl Neck Clams, Smoked Halibut/ (jars). | Fine goods: Wil please you.; Peopi’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Breprist & B fi?é}.‘_" ek 1 LR ] A 85 Jako vo substituie. Ask for HORLIGK'S F,U'Wmu'efi'"-&fim‘fl# B i