Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 4

118 YEARS OLD at the Postoffice at Norwich. a8 second-class matter. e waterbound macadams which were so extensively bullt a few years ago are being racceeded by the tar or asphalt surfoced roads because of their last- ing qualities and the protection which 18 thus afforded, About the city of Philadelphia the old type of macadam roads, which ‘Wwere constantly wearing out have been everywhere Teplaced by the top sur- face plan which insures the durability of these roads at comparatively low cost for annual maintenance for fifteen or more years. Even under the rapid and heavy travel of the automobiles it is found that such roads stand up wichout disintegration, whereas the old ‘waterbound macadam, not protected by such process quickly wears out and invariably has to be replaced every few years, THe bituminous treatment is not only insuring the best type of modern highway, but it is serving to aid ma- terially in the reclamation of some of the macadam roads, the value of which is rapldly decreasing. Its contribu- tion to permanency gives it its strong appeal. RECOGNIZING DUTY. ‘Whether the president is taking too much for granted, in the anmounce- ment giving his reasons for not tak- ing the stump, when he feels that con- gress and the administration have made a record on which they can ap- peal to the country in confidence, may require time for proof, but the action of the members of congress, in pur- suing a different course than he, re- flects less faith in such a stand by those who are more directly interested at this time. 1t is nevertheless a lesson which the president is setting for members of congress for there should be a reali- zation that their first duty by the very virtue of their office is to their coun- try. They are sent to Washington and paid to look after the nation's bus- iness and needs at all times, whether there is demand for emergency legls- lation or not and the conscientious leg- islator will be found there. It is not absence from congress, it js not fence building or development of private en- terprise at home to the neglect of du- ties at Washington which creates the best impression in the minds of con- stituents as to the proper fitness for retention of a seat In congress. It is, CHANCE IN THE WAR. there can be little doubt but i S e, Un- true and making it evident onomic benefits which were ‘Bot be delivered there- is the condition which the war . and not that which might about which the coun- for the foreign output, bdut tunity is presented for the of share of trade with ‘where too little effort ‘ in industrial activity ith it should go the determina- that it is & permanent awaken- & and not a temporary one. Not only we supply our own wants but 14 get our share of the world’s As much as we regret the war, inot afford to _overlook the o it us. It provides the _over the industrial slough of o which tariff conditions were , and in saving us from worse the way to Detter things. - THE SOUND LINES. It 1s but natural that the new head department of justice should the clearing up of the New Eng- Tallroaq situation as soon as pos sible. That 1s what has been desired road and the people of N for many months, but they been desircus that it should be with a proper consideration for conditions' and the future of this of the country. this connection there is the im- portant matter of the Sound lines, the retention of which by the road has long ‘been the prayer of New England, but the decision on which rests with the Interstate commerce commission. Con- verning the feeling that the . should be permitted to retain these transportation lines the Boston Tran- seript properly says: “Were it sub- to a referendum of the people of New England the opposition would not be serious enough to be worth considering. It may be thought to be & necessary part of official proceedings that some formality shall be observed in the settlément of that phase of the general question, but it would cause surprise and even indignation were the company compelled to past with these euxillaries. The steamers can be oper- ated much more efficiently under pres- ent control than they could be by a separate company. “This is not a bypothesis but a dem- onstrated fact. The more intimately the two branches of the service can be conducted the better it must bhe for the public accommodation. To decree their separation would not only gratu- itously penalire the company, which is now making commendable efforts to recover the ground that has been fost, but it would penalize the trav- elers and shippers of New Fngland to b much more serious extent” The Sound lines are a relief to the transportation facilities of the road to such an extent that were they sep- arated it would mean an undeserved hardship both to the road and to this part of the country. ROAD BUILDING. Of all the questions which interest state and municipality that of good 4 roads is among the leaders and it calls for the expenditure of large sums of w in construction and matn- énanv""2duch experimenting has been flone in the matter of road building 5 | fust such vessels. in a|vol however, a proper realization of duty and the demands of the office, and a close application thereto, for the ben- efit of the district and the country, which malkes it possible to establish ayrecord which will Ge looked upon at home with confidence. For the presi- dent, cabinet and congress to remain on thelr job when conditlons require it, is not sacrifice. It is simply a prop- er recognition of duty. GETTING GOLD TO TURKEY. As yet there is nothing to gzive alarm over the action’ of Turkey in denying permission to the North Car- olina or other large cruiser of this country to enter the Dardanelles. Even though this country has never admit- ted the right of Turkey to close the straits to our ships, the danger which would accompany an attempt to navi- gate them is fully recognized when it is understood that the waters have been mined against the passage of The action of this government in taking the advice of Ambassador Moz- ganthau to transfer whatever funds aro to be left at Constantinople for the aid of the subjects of this country, by the Scorpion shows good judgment. No effort will be left undone to aid Americans in that country, but it is well to heed a warning of denger and adopt the safer course. It was like- ‘wise a time for discretion for an un- mable attitude could easily in- e this country in the European confliet, without attaining the object of its endeavor, which it is now likely to do. The purpose of this country is to get aid to stranded tourists and thése who by reason of the war have been unable to leave the country. The pur- pose will_also be to look after the interests of whatever Americans there are located there, and the number is not small, including missionaries and others. It is therefore desirable that such be accomplished and being ar- ranged for it matters less which ves- sel actually goes through the Dar- aarelles. EDITORIAL NOTES. Sundown on Labor day means the end of the active season.at many a lively shore resort. The man on the corner says: ITmagi- nation is the cause for more compiaints than all other reasons combined. For a day or two the whistlers of ragtime can afford to devote any extra time to the Star Spangled Banner. This is the season of the vear when the considerate property owmer gets his sidewalks in shape for the winter. Boston is mourning over the loss of Tts grand opera, but it will bave so much more time for putting i on the spectacular motion pletures of the war. Tt doesn't take long at the fair to discover that the old fashioned man who used to drive a yoke of oxen has now mastered the intricacies of the auto. Albania has lost its moret but it is probably consoling itself with the knowledge that George Fred Willlams is still helping. If as the president says Funston is to remain at Vera Cruz until Mexico has a fair election, that gives the gen- eral little hope of getting back to clv- ilization. It makes little difference whether it is an ultimatum or a floating mine investigations this vear have found them loaded, It is necessary to listen sharply to dlscaver whether the discussion of “the coming supreme teat” refers to the baseball champlonship or the con- trol of Europe. The manner in which Uncle Sam is planning to %o into the ownership of ocean steamships ought to put an end to all talk of government ownership of railroads and telephones. Just as soon as the disputed ques- tion as to who started the war is settled we can then give him a plece of our minds about his placing 2 war tax for $100,000.000 on this country. with the result that permanency of con- struction is receiving greater attention becanse of the realization that it is cheapest In the end. Experience been its most valuable demtbn- Waator with the result that the old ‘Wonder is expressed in Chili that “You were at the Summer Circle dance, weren't vou, Alice?” asked Ethel. Alice nodded. 7 “Why, what's the matter? Didn't you have a good time? Whom did you go with?” “I went with By.” “How perfectly splendid it is to have two brothers; and I haven't any.” “Oh, I wouldn't feel bad about it if I were you,” returned 17 year old Alice. “Brothers are sort of mixed blessings. The fact is, I don’t know anything more exasperating at times than a brother. The night of the Summer Circle dance I wished mine were both in_Jericho.” “And yet By took you. I don't un- derstand.” . “Well, listen! You know Bob had been pursning Ruth Spencer all sum- mer, and because she was out of-town he invited me to go. No ome else seemed likely to ask me, so of course I said Td go with him, ajthough I took good care to inform him that I knew why he honored me. “The night of the party I had just Dut on the perfectly sweet pink and white organdy that I had begged mamma to buy for me for the occasion when _the maid came upstalrs and told me that Charlie Lane had come to take me to the dance. ““To take me? I exclaimed, “Why, he hasu’t invited me, besides, I'm going with Bob.’ “‘It’s all right, Alice, said Bob, com- ing into my room.’ I arranged with Charlie to take you to-night after all. 1 knew you wouldn't mind, sis.’ “*Well, I do mind,’ I answered hot- 1y, ‘T won't go with him." “You won't go with him? You'll have to; Alice. You like 'Charlie all right, don't you?' § “ don't like either of you. 1 don't know what makes you boys think I can be passed around like a bother- some bundle. If Charlie wanted me to_go ‘to the dance with him why dian’t he ask me? You asked him so you could take Ruth. who has just come home, T suppose!” “Be carveful; Alice, he'll hear you, warned Bob. “‘I don’t care if he does. Anyway, I'm going to tell him that I won't go.' I flew downstairs, but when I got to the parlor door I walked in slowly and bowed ever so slightly to Charlie. “‘Pm_sorry’ 1 said, with = dignity, ‘that you troubled yourself to come for me, as I can’t go with you." “Why, why not, Alice?" 4 ise I don't care to be tossed around like a leftover of some kind: You should have known better than to expect me to go with yeu when you didn't even bother to invite me.’ ““But—but, 1 thought you urder- stood. T thought Bob would explain, and of' course, I was glad to accom- “Yes: it 1s sweet of you to do Bob a favor; I interrupted sarcastically, “but as it happens it won't be neces- sary’ Then I turned and went slowly upstairs while he was murmuring something about bélng &orry and didn't think T'd take it that way. “In-a_few minutes Bob came along and said he wished mother were home to make me behave. I made no reply and /didr't open my door ill I heard By come into the house. Then I asked him' to take me to the party. He was perfectly horrid about'it, but finally when I said he could take my camera camping with him next week he con- OTHER VIEW. POINTS ' Automobiles in war service are put through the most grueling test imag- inable, but from ail indications they are fully coming up to expectations ana are playing a vital part in the fight- ing.—Bridgeport Telegram. ‘The laws of war are faithfully oh- served during the piping times of peace, but when hostilities break out they be- gin to be fractured. There is no court to issue injunctions and no power to enforce them except the armies which are already in the fleld—Waterbury Republican. The new schedule of pay for the rural carriers gives advances to many of those in this state. The pay is now on the scale of pounds and pieces ca ried, a much more equitable arrange- ment than formerly. No one will be- dge the carriers the increases.— 'ew Haven Register. A wave of prosperity, the: like of which nobody now living has ever seen, is getting ready to sweep over the United States. It cannot be otherwise ‘when ours is the only big nation left free to do the business of the world, It's coming, as sure as Thanksgiving ang Christmas—irs _just bound to come!—New Haven Times-Leader. A strange development of war in these modern days is the appeal of Dr. Alexis Carrel, in charge of an emergency hospital mear Paris, for men who for any reason are unable to go to the front with the colors and fight to volunteer to give their blood for transfusion to wounded soldiers. It may take as great Leroism to face the surgeon’s scalpel in the quiet of & hospital ward as to'rush into battle amid the thrilling excitement of an éngagement between armed hos BROTHERLY ATTENTIONS sented to go if I wouldn't ask him to dance any. “And Charlie Lane was at the party! I was dancing with one of the Hanson boys when I saw him, and you may be sure that if he was suffering from the heat my Jbow must have cooled bim off considerably. 1 had a good time notwithstanding the fact that Bob slared at me every time he came my way, but when the dance was over I couldn’t find By anywhere. I waited till every one had left ana the Janitor was putting out the lights. Then T went out on the porch, wonder- lCnl‘;E Yhitl,a‘n the world I'd do, and arlie Lane was there cigarette. ose o “‘Have you lost something?" “ quired casually. e cordiiave\vou seen By Teturned “‘Yes. :He went with anoth n\.:l:flto dL::ie lake for a swim.’ filsad e did! Why, he cught t to_take me home" e Iers e “Yes, he ought, but I don't beli he will. for when he left he said that I shouid walk home with you, if he d.ldrs'vtvslit me in time.” “Tve like that’ I tlen T began to ory. En ey ad m't feel bad, Alice, and 3 blame By. 11 sigwested " toat e shouldn't come back, because—well, you see, I wanted a chance t few things to you.'"” G i “And then what?” breathlessly. -~ .let him say, of course. Wwasn't anything else to do, fides, he told me that noth im 5o well as having me wish him, because he is aiways aftaid oo :k me t?x x\l)l pl;,clel ‘when there are many livelier fellows h: 2 l'fi.!.‘ée):‘ :n with.” S hasir: “Oh, he isn't g0 slow after all L —Chicago News. e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR That Shannon Corner Grade. Mr. Editor: Your paper this mornh gontains another account of a Horse g af annon’s co e rher on Main his is such a frequent ocem that one would hardly expect It to be noticed by the préss. Merchants with stands nearby report as many as six and eight a day, so, may I then sub- mit, this_question. oW many horses must fall: how many accidents happen, and how much inconvenience be caused by the condi- tions at this point before tI de or Ppavement or both is reme: Qg!" Unsuspecting persons visiting our city continue to drive directly into this trap and with its same unfalling reg- ularity the trap claims its vietims. Already several suits lare pending in court as a result of injuries and dam- ages sustained at this calamitous place, The question of the city’s culpability must soon be tested and. if it lases, the costs of these several actions will quickly total a substantial and ever increasing amount Is it, therefore, kood business policy Lo take this chance when a few dol- lars would remedy the cause? The conditions, certainly, are not unavoid- able. 1 submit they can be corrected. But independent of lesal responsi- Dility, s it not the moral duty of our city to eorrect this dangerous portion of its main street? As it stands this part of the highway is wisely shunned by the sophisticated and proves worse than useless to those unwary drivers who seek to pass over it. Do we not need all the width of-street called for at_this corner? 1 respectfully submit these questions to your constderation in the hope and trust that through publication they may find an answer in the conscience of the proper official and in the deeds of the proper department. Yours very truly, LEE R ROBBIN Norwich, September 7ih, 1 inquired Etnel There and, be- ng suited 1914, Ages—] Nutritions Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more heal than tea or coff d training athletes. Tflbatdietforlnfims, Grows ee.Chgndh and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask for “*HORLIOK®S*’— at Hotels, Restanrants, Fomvtalns. Don’t travel without it. Also keep it at home. A hunch in & mimute. In Lanch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Couvenient—nutritions. —e—l— bor of Boulogne is formed by the mouth of the Liane river. It has extenstve docks and large inner port. The an- nual value of exports from Boulogne approximates $60,000,000, and of the imports $40,000,000. 'Its' fisheries an- nually prodece $5,000,000 wohth of fish. ~ Boulogne has had a long mili- tary history. It is belleved to have been the place where Jullus Caesar assembled his fleet. Henry VIII took the town by slege in 1544, but it was restored to France in 1550. Best tor the Skin large printing works, locomotive works, machine shops, toys, sugar, cellulose, tobacco and cigar factories, and chemical works. Konigsberg was occupied by the French in 1807. In 1813 the plan for resisting Napoleon's advance in Prussia was Jaid out there. During recent years, it has been con- nected with the Russian railway sys- tem through East Prussia. St. Quentin—A city of northern France, 120 miles from Liege and 80 miles from Paris. It has a population of about 55,000, and stands on the right bank of the Somme river, at its Junction with the canal which connects that river with the Scheldt and the Ofse. The city is bullt on a slope with a southern exposure, and ie the center of an industrial district which manu- factures cotton and woolen fabrics, principally pique and window curtains. It also carries on spinning and pre- liminary procesees, bleaching and fin- ishing. Machine and hand-made em- broidery is produced in large quanti- ties and there are extensive establish- ments producing iron goods and ma- chinery. St. Quentin dates back to ancient times, and, in the early history of Europe, was the crossroads of five military roads. It has had a long war history. During the Franco-Prussian war it repulsed the German attack at one time, and at another was the cen- ter of the great battle between the German forces ynder General von Goe- Dben and the French under Geperal Faibherbe, the French being defdated. Boulogne—A fortified seaport of northern France, 26 miles from Folks- stone, England. ' It is situated on the X ore e English channel and has Black a population of about 55,000. The har- ey T P i SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE Vacations are over. School Days are at hand again. Parents are busy outfitting their children for school. We invite them to visit this store and let us help them. _ Never before-were we so well prepared to make it easy for parents to equip their children for school. We have practically everything neu'led — School Supplies, Chil- dren’s Dresses, Boys' Apparel, School Hats, Sweaters, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. School Supplies blackheads, and hives. I’sa fine toilet soap. [Sold by all druggists. Pt o s s AN Hil's Hair and Whisker Dye, prieous & For Children Pocket Combs—at 5¢c and 10c. ‘Tooth Brushes—at 10c, 15c, 19%¢ and 25c. Dentifrice—at 10c, 15c, and 25c. 18c, 20c THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Marienburg—A town in West Prus- sia, a few miles east of ‘the Vistula river, and 20 miles south of the Gulf of Danzig. It is situated in a fertile plain on the right bank of the Nogat, a tributary of the Vistula, and has & population of about 15,000. It con- tains large chemical wool-cleaning works, and is the seat of important horse, cattle and wool.markets. For a century and a half it was the res- idence of the grand masters of the Teutonic Order, a religious organiza- tion which.controlled that region. On the decline of that order in the mid- dle of the 15th century, their castle passed into the hands of the Poles. It Was allowed to fall into decay by them, but has been restored by the Germans, and is now one of the most important secular bulldings dating from the Middle Ages. ’ Konigsberg=-=One of Germany's strongest fortified cities, with a pop- ulation of about 250,000. The forti- fications, begun in 1843, were not com- pleteqd until 1905. They consist of an inner wall brought into connection with outlying fortifications and 12 de- tached forts. The protected position of the harbor makes Konigsberg one of the important commerclal cities of ew Haven Union. Germany. The industries consist ‘of MR. EZRA B. Duffy’s Pure. cskhsighte‘na t.ht; mind, and use it stimulates the mucous e stomach erly digest what food you eat. this country has not appointed an am- bassador to that countrv. This is not the first country which has been unable to understand or has laughed at our system of diplomatic appointments. large bottle, Insist on the let and doctor’s advice sent free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Yo b4 Mait Whiskey furnishes to the pale and weak patient a food tonic that rapidly feeds the starved to heaithy action, thereby enpbling you to prop- ““‘Get Dutfy’s and Keep Well.” It is sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a i Klmuhm. Valuable medical book- “Had Insomnia So Bad Couldn’t Work” otes sound and undisturbed sleep, be and little glands of Pencils—at I¢, 2, 3, dc and Se. Pen Holders—at 1c and 5e. Writing Pens, all sizes—at 5c a dozen, Pencil Pads—at 1c. Ink Pads—at bc, 10c and 17c. Composition Books—at §c and 10c Pencil Boxes—at Fc, 10c, 250 and 50c. Rulers—at 1c, 2c and bc. Erasers—at 1c, 3¢ and Ge. Stafford's Black Ink—at 5o & bot- tle. Book Straps—at 10c, 16c and 25c. Drinking Cups, in feather cases —at 25c. Folding Lunch Boxes—at 100 and 25, N Thermos Bottles—at $1.00 and upwards. S APPAREL School Parents who want the best pes- sible valus to be had In Boys’ Ap- parel should visit our Boys' De- partment. We welcome comparison of values. Boys' Caps at 24c and 4dc. Boys' Hats at 43c and 9Sc. Boys' Sweaters, a complete line at 98c, $1.50, $1.95 and up to $3.95. Misses® Sweaters, full assortment at $150, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $5.95. Boys’ Rubber Coats, sizes to 18, at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50. Boys' Mackinaw Coats at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. Boys' Ideal Under Waists, sizes 2 to 12, at $25c. Boys' “Kazoo' Suspenders, with garter attachment, sizes § to 18, at s0c. Boys' Blouses, sizes 4 to 16, at 25c, 50c, 98c and $1.25. SPECIAL! Boys" Blouses sizes 6 to 16, at 69c each, regular price $1.00, Boys’ Bloomer and Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes § to 18, at 48c, 69c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.49, SPECIAL! Boys Corduroy Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes § to 17, at 95¢ a palr, value $1.25. Boye Junior Suits, sizes 3 to &, in all the newest Fall styles, at $2.95 to $6.50. Boys* Norfolk Suits, sizes 6 to 13, Jatest models, at 3$2.50, 33.95, 34.95 and up to $12.00. Misses' Barrettes—at Gc and 10c. Misses’ Side Combs—at 10c. Children’s Purses—at 10c, and 26c. Children’s Hand Bags—at 50c. Children’s Hose Supporters—at 10¢, 12%c, 15c and 25c.ppo ’_thld.ren’l Skeleton Waists—at 5e. Children’s Umbrellas—at 50c, T5e and 98c. GIRLS' DRESSES Our line of Girls' School Dresses are carefully selected and include only the miost dependable kinds— those that are serviceable and ap- propriate for school wear. See our School Dresses, ages 6 to 14, at 95c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98. Aiso Smart Serge and Corduroy Dresses in a splendid range of new models 2t $3.50 to $6.50. Sthoor* HOSIERY We sell the well-known “I P School Hoslery for Bove and airle ~—made especially for us and un- equalled for wear, Here are some of our leading values: At 12)zc—Boys' Heavy Weight School Hoslery, in both 1x1 and 2x2 b, sizes 6 to 10, at 13%c a pair. At 12//,0—Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hos- fery, in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 9% at 123%c a pair. At 150—SPECIAL! Children's Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%—Special price 15¢ a pair, value 19c. At 190—8PECIAL! = Children’s Fine Quality Brilliant Lisle, sizes 6 to 9%—Special price 1%c a pair, value 25c. At 25c—Children’s Medium Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, with linen—spliced soles, sizes 6 to 10 at 25c a pair, At 250—Boys’ ,“Ironclad” .School Hosiery, extra heavy, in Ix1 and 2x2 Tib, sizes 6 to 11, at %c a pair. At 250—Children’s Fine Silk Lisle Hoslery, black, white, tan, sky and pink, 6 to %, at Z5c a nair. 15¢ Special value: n Children’s School Handkerchiefs and in Rib- bons for Hair Bows, Sashes, Etc, Toda PATHE WAR NEWS 500005 00 vnumeony LES GAGNOUX LADY and GENTLEMAN EXPERT JUGGLERS Monologuist .| singin TER_an EY O’'HEARTS and_Costume Changes FOURTH EPISO| AND OTHER PID SETH RES ERFUL MAGIC AND PREVITT and MERRILL WONPERFUL Jaacic 0 E and FOLE AVE MAN T JAQUETTE and FOLEY | DAVE MANLY — Singing, Danocing, Musio l The Political Monologuist 5 LLIO! MYSTERY GUSTERY x.fi?"@%‘"‘ou TUAL WEEKLY, No. 85 KEVSTONE COMEDIES COLONIAL THEATRE 2,000 Feet—“A STRING OF PEARLS"—2,000 Feet ek ’l_(l‘:g; Feature With Helen Holmes and M. Brunton A HERO,” Essanay, “PROSECUTION” Vita “A SPANISH OMLET,” and “RIBBONS ‘BDXINGGLDVE',"cm::n TOM MOORE and ALICE JOYCE SERIAL TOMORROW The 20th Century Fair OF 1914 IS ON AT LAST, AND ITS ALL TO THE Bl AND BEAUTIFUL TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THE DAY- TIME OPENING DAY IS THAT GOOD ENOUGH FOR A STARTER? Today—Fast Troiting in the 2:20 and other classes. Airship goes up twice, manned by an aviator who is far from a disappointment. Mammoth Cattle Show starts at 1 sharp, with about a mile of stock in line. Motorcycle Race, with Teddy Carroll here at last, and Bill Leahy, another all-fired good one, with him. THE SECOND ANNUAL BABY SHOW, BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN IT WAS LAST YEAR— THOUGH THE PIONEER SHOW OF 1913 WAS NOTHING TO BE SNEEZED AT. All the wo- men, and a great many of the men, will want to see that Baby Show. They will never forgei it. Vaudeville on the stage day and night. Band plays every afternoon and every night. Plenty of light, fun, frolic and socialbility at the 1914 Night Fair. DID YOU SEE THE FIREWORKS LAST NIGHT? THEY WERE A TREAT, EVERY- BODY SAYS. Admission:—Half a dollar for the grownups, a quarter for the kids—TODAY. TOMORROW THEY GO FOR NOTHING IF THEY’'RE UNDER 14. Plenty of cars to and from the grounds. Come and have a time. EVERBODY’S GOING TO BE THERE TODAY AND TONIGHT. GET IN THE MOVE. SEFT. TTQ AEROPLANE FLICHTS 35 1 SEPT.8.9.10.11 [y JITUES.. SEPT. 8, T 2A°52 EXHIBITS SEE THE BIG | WED., SEPT. 8, wiona oue GRANGE DAY THURS., SEPT. 10, GOVERNOR'S DAY ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ROWLAND G. HAZARD FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, CHILDREN'S DAY Ail CHILDREN UNDER 15 YEARS ADMITTED FREE m2~y, STATE FIREMEN'S MUSTER SEPT. 11, THIRTY COWPANIEZ WILL CMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES | EXHIBITIONS Gzt 8 o o aao mn | FAST RACING JDEVLL. Pury A torneon—tatendia v FREE VAUDEVALLE | sstasin soarez sao sensais LOF RAT=S Y85W AL 0N TTANUSRION 30 et kamer & oo | WG] EnlS Garage 21 Pond Street RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Cars To Rent Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, NIGHT OR ™Y SERVICE Fancy Striped Shirtings, AT ANY HOUR Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Poplins SyRUTRLAY. o Telephone 1231 Silk Chiffon, : PONEMAH MILLS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- Taftville, Conn. NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE Egs THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building Salesroom _closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No' sampies given nor mail orders { replied to. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST MME. TAFT PALMIST AND CLAIRVOY. TuThS ges, 3 len property, absent or spirit The Porteous & Mitchell Co. irieate, el R RS F. (L GEER. T milies In tjouble. if (hey o by ner Pian advice Sho'develops forces within and| X+ Us 0 iuner around you, gives you the power to re- move 21l obstacles. 34 Broadway, Nor- 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt wich, Conn. auglsd “Phone 51 :‘“