Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 4

% il 7 iy 1l § i 2 glect them; but how can we grasp ' |improve them if we cannot identify them. There are two classes of op- ing to its real position. It | portunities—the opportunities to do | i l i f at time, but if serious and the o} unities the seat gave friendly pat, i oosl good an pooriunities to do well |he Ssat save e gy gt sound no -bugle-calls; seen dust thelr- o in 454 | %o, and [ u“m." u:f t'x':l the 'hm;l;n Vig- to the Business Office 488, X ilance is as muc e price of oppor- liet! itorial Rooms 35-3. mismanaged, ity | tunity ae liberty. = The ancients L O e etin Fob Disatss.2. | during a critical period and have it . %ponlmny as ha . Offiee, Room % Marray | CMerge victorious. When the people|forelock an f bald one 310. recognize the weakness of officials and { can bé grasped as It demand a change there are reasons for belief, in view of the past expe- i it ing compared 28 the riences of that country that they have trowel, coming out to the water! grounds for their action and the fu-|ate opportunities for untold thous- |receiving the bread from the baker's lead- ture of the empire depends upon an|ands. 'E- right word at the right|DoY. There was no ‘wrapping fll; awakening and the meeting of the re- |movement is an opportunity no man by took into % quirements. can create, and few men have the abil- ot B P T as ‘s TARIFF COMMISSION. opsa_rumjty. It is little things done A campi Appreciating the fact that tariff] in the fleeting golden moments | Fockl: stroll. An! " Here are such tempiing ’ H tinkering should cease and that what-/| Which pave the way to the red apples, hanging low over the road- S : the targest §|ever changes are made in it should | OPPOrtunities of life. L side! . b circulation of any paper‘in East- §|result from a Zareful study of condi-| Doy you knew It Is better to be 3 They are anybody's who will take ‘Wm. Fox Presents a Great Triple Star Alliance | ern Connecticut and from thre tions and be based upon facts rather | master of one. book than to be the oot b the trouble to pick them; and each > " Not one takes the time and pains to o Commission league has opened a cam- | neither know or believe this alf their way into the kitehen, and with e e ashvered §| puian with such an end In view. The it is an sstavlished fact. Did you |customary exploring propensities they | Pace, D10 Tk ThE Dariicies of win e suaw 1 they went concerning the nourishing|road since the fruit first set: Is it '&m::;"l"“" of """:":o w:': standpoint for the benefit which would | 10, Th:'m';';:'l":.:u:,’i; Dt & (32| qualities of bread in general and of |8 Wonder that much Of the post- 800-“houses, in Putnam and When it is considered that during|my taste or the necessities of the line | shore village of Cooling Spray in par- | another? five revisions and two attempts at re- for i - | b h i or_just such cases, in some instances \ered the local dail: vision, all of which have operated to .mn'g'mm ;‘?.‘;‘o:’::fé’:‘:;?.’c‘;"..." u"m:_ kitehen ?o‘h:::" :un:pa:mflhn:o“'h: making the covering of fruit and nuts | o our times lurger than that of §| then guesswork and theory, the Tarif|reader of & thousand? Most people A fow uninvited files had sneaked |member of the careless group feasts. BETTY MANSEN, W. J. KELLY and EDWARD JOSE ou —IN— \ an ~|ever have a person ask you what|took a stroll over the loaves, doubt- the apple skin the particles of dust s in Norwich, and read by minety- §| 4% 18 10 handle the hig and tmport |y e Vou read? You sy now how | 1683 making remarks to each other as | Which have been flying along that post e e coumtry. from scn setion. | Bobics TS ey, (ncan, say about the |8 ot tarned out by the baker In the |Summer result is iliness in one form or (il 5 Wonderful Reels, Based on Toltoi's s Danlels R 1,100 d i - | ticular. = 3 - ielion to over 1100 and in §) the past three decades thers have been | of lnquiry I, am following oit, S |"fa"dus tme Bobiyd motner qutt| New, naturs provided a ssfegusrd Fifty Years Behind || Lady Baffles and Detective Duck . Eastern Connecticut has forty~ the detriment of business, meant an tal appetits. Thi ‘are | daintily frocked, had had a cleansing |2nd vegetables so forbidding that one 3 hine towns, one hundred and §|unsettled state of affairs and large ey of ocisty Tlite and they are|and cooling swim that afternoon, was has to remove it, if one would get at |the white drooping moustache - with Sixty-five postoffice districts, and §| Iosses to the country and its industrles, | Yery much siven to the shady side of | carefully manicured and all that. But | S BAUYS UG o win of the o i o 1 BB £ cixty rural free delivery routes. §|itcan be realized tiat it is.time some- |1t 1o create a stimulating impression |35, 5 Coo" s ahe sliced that bread, |banana, the burr of the chestaut, the |attention. The effect was like am The Bulletin is sold in every thing was done to right this appar-|ly wortlr reading is the one which ap-|Which had been tumbling round with |Find of the orange. A electric shock which sent every man - on all of the R. F. D.,_§|ent wrong. B Tt w disiike o lay 1t | other loaves in a rattling cart, over | But there are countless laz¥ people | to his place and made his backbone & iE e Ty - It sty ‘roads all “day. unwrapped. to|Who will never take the trouble to pare | steel rod. n T e con:mh:mmh‘?u‘se p::vera 'nf,fflg :‘gem::: ‘é;l-ndmmg%n%nm flu‘t'm‘;'e- take its toll from the hands of the |8 Peach, or throw away a grape skin: | “Does John French often slip up on revise the tariff for that is a duty]tic and the dictionary are good books |driver which had grasped greasy reins, | Who will say, of a strawberry you that way?" gasped one of the CIRCULATION ‘hich with to be master of, for they will aid in|slapped the horse’s flank, pawed the ‘Oh, you lose the flavor, if you wash | battery lieutenants who was all of 19 which rests with congress, but for |0 18 Masir ob SoF Thex Mo e, |dirty cart doors, lighted a consoling |the berriesi” Well, better lose the |years of age. 'Nineteen is the limit of 1901, average i Turpate of peusifiae seh B pipe on the run up from the shore |flavor than eat grif, slime, hardened |youth for officers in the New Army; . 4412 . . Qust, maybe the poisonous powder put o 4 ‘mndvr"i:-tubmmrd“mtob‘dgo :\’mm:g:"m‘emm The man with a political pull can- on ‘!;lhofy'hlnn B e whrden o dos~ ::: é’.‘f."ch"‘m.."li";m“é’ ::-d.:mmm 5,920 §| vestigaus f trad: di G1nat De made to Téleve thati s ltts troy insect pests, and which has been |jjeutenant's sleeve to the crossed bat- sy eotmation. o e _conditions and |push s better If a near philosopher blown over the berries. Even though |ons represented a dizzy altitude. . tl e i . i, premaces o thts e o\ LY ot e T, S R | o Sy o e A T £, B b s o | S e pnd Bl o e—— R ] . i ) | 1905, -average ..... ¢ Qquestion_the cleanly quality of the |that is no reason why they should not|from England. It took the command- ed and battered about by politicians. nf‘ !;he xfi“’l‘."x“' pull, :n':! 57 m'tfl.dt{ bread which had been reluctantly re- | be washed, and washed repeatedly and | er in chief about five minutes to form ‘When this is done American industry :’h m‘x’ 7 = a‘ “","‘ :dm' m'.’: a1 | celved by small hands which, a few carefully. his judgment of the results of their will be treated as it deserves, Con-|(hings come to the man who waits, |moments before, had dug in the molst *= pine months’ preparatory drill. He ditions are bound to change &nd re- | s or o tes who Batn heoe on the|loam for fisn bait. The bread was| lemt it nice, to eat, in a restaurant|asked a few questions as he looked adjustments must be made from time | weiths Met. Walting In o otate of |Sliced and buttered and devoured by for at one's ewn tabls, Buckieberries |over each gun and its crew. JAVE THE BULLETIN FOLLOW ||to time to mest them, but the ides|expectancy Eets to ho a hopelcss oc- |the members of the household, who, [2nd blackberries mixed with Uttle DS | “Very good!™ he said, and returned 3 1 . T S tration only to h: ward nothing and nothing seems to o, b Readers of The Bulietin leaving || down without 1::51!:::*1(& e | ine toward him. 1 suspect this 1s |surroundings or viclous hadits It|&} Recauce PeoPs S0 Teqlly 10 MON- | wAny idea that the commander in B o vacatiin rigs con v ] o n 1s against |4 o 0 O he man of good intentions |seems to be the fate of the alcholized | I 0 2% TORC TOU chiet spends all his time over a map it foliow them daily and thus keep e interests of the country and the|pecame the furnisher of paving blocks |soul to become so mean that it is an _——— with a telephone at his elbow,” as the in toveh with home affaire Ordes || Guicker 1t can be ended the better. | for the way to hell. Walting Is losing | insult to a dog to make use of him as | .. g, ” staft officer explained, “is quite er- LS Opportunities. The reason = a little|a comparison. Alcohol paralyzes| . Alackl Summer U Inge are reePona |roneous. He is always on the go.” DAILY COMM! push is held in high esteem is because | every fine sentiment it makes a corpse T o The sutomobile enables him to get > MERCE REPORTS. |Buell 1a held In Bigh ont e e e eme | of seif-respect. Alcohol seems to be |Of tan and meney all spent! over a‘lot of ground in & day. Some- While the effort is being made to|bodiment of life and keeps things a|a poison specially designed to knock | [With the idea of taling It SOf¥: |tmes the inspections gre quite for- & extend the foreign trade of this coun- |going. A political pull is & reverse|out every fine attribute of the human |TeTY ¢aTPers and others Wi SURSIT | mal. Different battaliohs of a brigade BRINGING IT NEARER HOME. |try and make it permanent beyond|action which keeps things acoming.|Soul If it only left a man a wreck D Aoon e Pl Be fresh | drawn up in flelds awalt his coming. ! In many ways hos the shortage of|the time when the war orders will| These are siameso times of energy al- |1t would mot be so bad: but it fre- | Sioiill g dimost for the asking. fresh | Compmanding oficers kuow of he ap- jdye products mads its appeal to the|cease, it must be recogmized that|(OUSh most people do mot seem to|duently fume M, IO R, J€mOR | ash to be caught, fowls and frult and | PTORGh WRCR (O Bee fle GRE T B iDeoplo of this country. It has been|Whatever effort is made for informing | Te!iZe it Joatonsy is ‘quite ‘as bad. . These |Srains not so far away, or so high in | (o7 fVICTNE MOUE T, FURC: e 8 irevealed that the government has no.l::e business men of the country about| e man with a greuch carries his|TVIn evils fill " the insame asylume ce .f“;_;""i ‘;:"‘}‘;}B"’h;:;m‘lfi‘; little speech. Once when a platform furnished the proper amount of en- e :DF;(;H\:;A;II:O;:IQ:; g;:;lhli; z:!:n- own tormsntop with him. He can- ,-:nefl (:: :Hl be‘!:“.hlp:ll:zu m::; dafly schedule: and so they cut out had been arranged for him to address a battalion he passed it by and went Such an industry in this country. It|mendable and should receive generous | even mide fiomn him so. far. s life|life; Diyine wisdom has the power to|cooking wWhenefer possile. closer 4o the men standing in the feld {has been so enamored by the free|SUPPOTt. The department of com-|goes. Irritability has him by _the |SOfter the hardest heart. With their rigid columns around him. {trade idea that it has overlooked the!Mmerce, through its consular bureau, |throat, so he cannot feel agreeable or It frequently happens that, after a|After that platforms went out of { its can of something has been opened, # Inecessity of stimulating home indus- | Rumbering 300 or more representatives |100k pleasant. I do not wonder that there s carelessness about lea¥ing the | " oon might think that he could try. scattered through the different coun-|gfouchingss bas been G Lyl N substance in its can. Campers never |learn very little by a brief inspection . Whether the experiences of many of | tries at important polnts, is kept in|oicase. for it in as uncomfortable as|| Sunday Mowning Talk || seem to have enoush boiling water to or watching troops march st on - ithe big manufacturing plants of the | touch with conditions bearing on cur- | tha ease of man. A Erenth acems. to properly wash thelr dishes o fo ster- | rde.* said.the ST officer but & 8ol icountry in being more pr less crip- |Tent business demands and furnishes|be of & callonsed disposition, whioh fs e AT O et fom ot ooy | dler’s eve takes In more than a civil ipled by the shutting off pf the Ger- |this information to the business men|as disturbing as a foot with corns all| - _— that can, in its deadly form of f00d |jan can guess. He not only sees that Jman trade in dvestuffs has brought|Of the country in the form of Daily|over the bottom of it; and ls always SISTERS OF CASSANDRA. Thich has been acted HDon v meiiiasa | Uniform and equipment ars in good \the administration to a realization of | Commerce Reports which through ca- |Painful. It seems all-disturbing, but to supplx_anoiher meal. Often thére | frocion, Dut he is able to Judee tion #ts wrong position remains to be seen, | bles and other quick methods of com- | it disturbs no one as it does the pos-| How could King Priam's warriors{wi] be giiick results in the shape of the spirit and the physical condition /bmt there can be no question but what | munication are fresh enoush o be of |°¢S*0F: When the grouch is young it |ever have endured the presence of | Diomaine polson. Nobody biames eith- | fr he Ty 76 (Y, HAVE, Dern RavC Bh to be of | can be thrown off, but when it is old | C; dra- during the fabled siege’ of | 5 poison. 1 - |ing a hard time of it in the trenches /it has received another sharp remind- | much assistance to exporters and|it can only be endured. This is Why | Teas? Th i Soy. S0 8% nis | €T the canned stuff or the lazy camper; er of its laxity through thelannounce- | manufacturers. e o ot L Jaraye Whe okl croffulegs & s | but again there will be a loud outery ment that the government iis running| It succeeds the dally consular re- rophetess of evil were surely calcu- them. He may judge the character of Wiy e Shoull’ gird swkinet DeryS il o Sioal aWey Tie” scwmge of e impure milk or contaminated |the reserves who have filled the va- short of colors for money and stamps, ports and is one government publica-|riders which destroy our peace of i a condition which brings tfie matter oo intened to them. -The cant places. And the men see him. tion which is not free, but costing less [ mind. . Dl et & He is no longer a distant figure. They right home. than one cent a day. The attaching of b e have been semsibly lowered.. The| The evil resuts may not manifest|feel the eftect of his persomality.” { There is no reason why the dye-|a price to it insures that it will be|, What do you suppose is the reason | wonder is that some stout hero, with | sope d::‘_ ‘.‘:d' !m:"'m:"lg’:‘ub The new army contingents as they ‘stuffs which are used in this country | sought by thos h that a fat person will not quit eating | urgent and brave deeds calling him, | 1% endecs - arrive receive particular attention. BIREE S5t o mancractirod herh. | and that 1t Wil Set v, o interested | ¢5"hecome thin? They will take anti- |did not stop long enough in his labors | tionists have been carrving around in Every general in the army seems Sopt that under the. fres. 'entrance | miscucusly sumply. to i wacer Lro |{at and & thonsand and one other nos- | to wring the lsdve diamal neck on|one’ Then thess besin io Ket busy. | Ln xaid one of the mew army omcers Ay - | trums, take Epson salt baths, awing | the ground o ating & public N busy, | us,” ; which is permitted for the foreign|kets. The desire is to have it go|dumb-bells, or walk five miles a day.|nuisance. Tt ther maladies develop. | *We had plenty of inspection at home. product it would be impossible for|Where it will do some good and that|They are willng to do anything that| In Paris recently influential wo- [TN} WHAY TORE B he specialisss | We came out here to fight. American manufacturers to compete | effort should meet with a proper co.|Wlil not make them thin, and unwill- |men have formed the Society for the|Will glve the troubles, and what 1tarh-| When tifis was repeated to a staft with. the long established and finely | operation on the part of those who |IP& to do the thing which will. This | Suppression of Pessimists. The or- d“‘;fi““m""whmh m?:" :;""’“mo» officer who belongs to G-H-Q, as they equipped Germany plants, American |can be benefitted. Such reports weo |18 Where force of habit plays the part |ganization is designed to stop per- | S EEPRS, FRIET SWORE T8, NC (call general headquarters, he sald: capital is trying to overcome the |undoubtedly famillar to many, but an |Dich most strikingly shows up hu-|sons. maliclous or ~otherwise from|, " nore unes! Everybody takes & |They will be getting fghting > 3 ment which it deserves it|tunities should be in close touch with |day, and in this age of fasting 30 days |cause that have no foundation in fact. |WOrd 1s said about the careless. In-|the right spirit. All the —armies in would enter this line of trade in a|this valuable assistant. It is informa- |is & short fast. One case is on record |The women claim that such ground- |dolent, over-eating, uncieanly camp-|this war have found that the men manner which would make the coun- |tion that ought not to go to waste. |Of an athlete who under medical su- |less rumors of disasters not only tend {*T, 7 who have been in the trenches know . try independent of Europe in this re- pervision fasted 45 days and tested |to affect those persons having rela- | WhY dom't these l""““"!“ take a|from experience how to hold the spect. This is entirely feasible through EDITORIAL NOTES. his muscular strength every day by |tives and friends at the front, but|foe ";"&'"m!“"- nstead of always |trenches. They can dig and they can adequate protection to such an indus-| If this weather is to continue g¢| LS, ffty-pound dumb-bells above |exert a depressing effect on the na- gibre A mc St stick no matter how heavy the shell and sufficien g nis head, and he could do his stunt on |tion as a whole. By running down fire. But fresh troops when properly :Zned Fos ;V’m;"f:fs"';‘f;:c‘:e::r{:\; will be necessary to start the vacations | the 40th day as well as he did on the |such stories to their source, and by| Another danger lurks about in the |drilled are the best for the offensive. consideration. all over again. first—on the 45th he could not straight | restraining through the courts if nec- |summer custom of going so much un- | England has a far larger army which his elbows with the weight aboye |essary, those who start, them, these|gloved. The woman who will handle | has never heard the crack of a bullet B o vois hERvien It is the fellow With the late vaca-|his head. He demonstrated _all |patriofic women hope to serve their [ her nickel car-fare—some few actually [than has ever been under fire. The tion- who arouses the envy of those|Strensth does mot come from the food |country as truly as if fighting In the lhold dimes and nickels in their mouths | new army men learned a good deal in Much attention is being attracted |who went in June. We eat. A week's fast is a feat hard- | trenches. —will later sit at a luncheon table, or [ England. They are to be taught more by the large war loans which are be- Rk CRPELIb ly worth mentioning among those ex- — break off a wafer or pinch off a bit|at the fron ing voted by the governments of the| Those who are predicting the lengtn | Pericnced In fasting: but it is a death| The role of the ourager 1s so|of cake, while cooling herself with| A battalion of new army men drawn countries involved in the war and it is but natural from the stupendous|they Were at one stage of the con- amounts that are involved. Premier | test Asquith has just asked for the seventh vote of credit since the war opened, inviting peril to those who only know | ungrateful and useless a‘'one that it|an ice, or drinking 2 cup of tea, |up on the pavement of a French vil- of the war are not as numerous as|how to eat. e range amy 'can be content to|with the same fingers—and, of course, | lage in front of their billets with their i fll it. Yet some otherwise decent|unwashed. Dropping a letter in a mail | transport and their packs on their The fellow who does the best he|People habitually act the part. They|box, turning a door knob, ETasping |backs waiting for a general to inspect o can only breaks a record . once in|Seem able to look on no side but the |the handrail of a car or train, in a|them is a common sight. The sub- e willingness to accept a half|awhile. The average man’'s best is not |dark onc. Their inflience is in the|thousand ways the uncovered hands|ordinate inspectors have more time to bringing the total up to nearly six | Pillion dollar loan is another indica- |the least bit sensational—that is left | direction of doubt and never of hope|can collect such deadly dirt, that those | spare for the task than the command- and a third billion dollars, and the|tion that a half a loaf is better than|Wholly to his worst. What is man's|Continually they rob us of courage|horrible pictures we are shown of the |er in chief. Down the front of the Be% 1oan 1o mot expected to- carry on | “OLRIDS at all best? Is it achievement or sacrifice,|and of ambition. We leave their|filthy feet of the house fly seem im- |line of each company and then along Great Britain’ £ the 2 —_— think you? We talk freely about|Presence with a lessened sense of our |maculate in comparison. ‘the rear they move slowly as they take reat Britain’s part of the war througn | he calling out of the Amert everyone's dolng his best without|own powers and opportunities. Our| Let us take more precautions our-|in every detall. November with expenditures mounting| gujs in three Mexican stat ican con- | oy “comprehension of what their best |burdens and” difficulties seem heavier seelves, and when we offend in this| They say that when an army of up to.about $17,000,000 a day. dicate an HEEHER T s _doesn’t | 5" Someone has sai ‘A firm ‘faith | than before. matter of cleanliness, let us fair. | millions has to be made by a country It is no different with Great Britain | nis power of Tust in Villa of|is the best diversity; a good life is|, There are, perhaps, some of these|not blaming everything on the™poor | that had only a small regular army to IR o it tho other countiies inc control, the best philosophy; a clear cons-|“Croakers’ among your acquaint-|wee germ! start with and there is a year's ex- , volved. All had enormous debts be- THE DICTAGRAPH. pos o i cience is the best law: honesty the|ances. To croak the dictiovary tells perience of warfare, revolution: in o e e e e henhoea | L2 the report of the crown prince’s | beat policy; and temperance-the best |US, is “to complain unreasonably; to i its methods, to inculcate along with Be: e collapse is no more serious than his|Physic.” Here are five bests which|make & harsh sound, like that of a the old principl b mounted skyward speedily. France, | geath at the opening of the war, there | Should underlie our very best demon- |frog. or raven, or person afflicted with Cansl s not be ?nkenpfi:l-lnos? mg::'tlg:m.xt:: Germany, Austria, Russia and Italy | is little to worry about. stration of life. This is a broad |eXtreme hoarseness.” Hoarseness gets Stories of the War army men may be digging reserve are ail doing the same, though Great foundation—broader then most-of us|iEto the dispositions as well as into trenches or at morning muster and an Britain is being looked o in many| The man on fhe corner says: Glory. |°°M Cabable of laying. The average|the volces of croakers. The frog i T |automobile stops, and here is another instances to assist with finances for|ing in the other fellow" man seems to be so ardently employed | IR their minds as well as in the at- neral to inspect th E body 8. success 1s|in kedping th B mosphere., Th their clouds - s g i ~_some of the allies. more comfortabl, X n ing the worst that's in him Pl -y - S < Visit from Sir John French. at the British front not in the trench- " While the need of voting such large e than envying him,|from exhibiting itself that he gives|With them. though it may be less 3 The only man of the hundreds of|es seems either occupled in making . war loans 1s fully recognized at this il little thought to his best bt leaves 1t | 1 e e eor vathor (han’s aiecour, | thousands at the British front who inspections or looking out for an in- time and they meet with no opposi-| England s told that three million |counter. contention. We are working |ager. Neither great gifts, wealth nor|Wears the crossed batons of a fleid |spoction. = tion, it is impossible to overlook the|men have enlisted for the wasr, but|along the line of doing our best whem |50cial prominence, must be pos- |Marshal on his shoulders appeared in | % T ISUL ) Somebody bent on in- burden which is being piled up for|King George hasn't found it necessary | We are having a constant care we do [Sessed before one may practise and |I% opsutng B8 the Shrubhey which | PPection” one of the new army someone else to shoulder in the years|to take command of the armies. mot do our worat. preach optimism. To speak a kindly | bordered the fleld where a machine- some army medical corps to come. Debt ridden countries have s ) e —— word, to add an impulse of courage |Sun battery of the New Army was |sharp engaged in disinfection.™ Jied 7 o = When it comes to calculations how |to the spent or down-hearted is not|Waiting for orders to move. ,~zaerea a;oel;‘gi in tl;e pa.gl:"wm:i T cg:\;lcthw:h Slnlxnfl‘:t isn't| Number One figures in them. Num- |Only a Christian privilege, it s a| Nome of the Thtn-le the Iedtery hea or no way in cutting down a place after it there tiplied | Christia: any e was coming. ey were B i i s e e | in sthll quite'an sy of ienle Sl . Can Y BAENE e mtiaal | SRR B i e be e For skln use Glenn’s Sulphur ten times, but if nanght is placed be- | describes ideal conditions when he,re. |lounsging and chatting as they waitod. ing manifoldly increased,by the cost|think it a good place to keep out of.|fore it it loses ine-tenths of b;"_. lates of a people: “They helped|In & glance every one identified that which the war is plachg upon it. value. In life Number One and con- |everyone his meighbor; and every one | Sturdy figure with its square chin and Some are able to bear it better than|, DF: Dumba cannot understand why|ceit makes the most important man in|5aid to his brother, Be of good cour- rs, but it is nevertheless he should be recalled. Yet he prob-|town; and Number One and vanity |a8e” No wonder that every noble B it 1 yoko 5 sation i s | S0y Tetiies 1y now that ey dofB6¢ nfioyusitly mavee's foel T | Sipeles souriabed wown iuch & B rcarie oy crer bators. things differently In this country than | nor el t© ber One figure tog | Spirit prevailed! things ait DL Welite hee o S Th; War a Year Ago Today. e Soap. No other toilet 2 ~ - makes us think we are it, that we are| Anyone conscious of settling into Sept. 18, 1914. soap is as efficient _ RUSSIA’S TROUBLES. The professor who clatms that kiss. | 105,200, Of common clay. and _to|the mental mood of Cassandra should (| Germans destroyed Termonds. Oy in clearing the | That Russia is suferiog from so- | ing s o mild form of feanity must e T B AR T R T BT P L Sermers || Glenn complexion of al famous cathedral maged.. agree more or less with the fellow who be fought like other bad habit. "‘mh of the Aisne continued, al- b:x: l: : ;‘::fi;‘::fn:g such | maintains that everyone s a little Cogsg - By oot it makes an untold difference in the || lies loft advancing and Germans s“lphll‘ blemishes— off mentally. bappiness and in the ulari in center. sallow, oil ag the conditions which prevail L4 B e e T S [ s o rerind o6 the sam- || OB oritchy'al‘:ilyl:’; today, and it is probable that| Germany says no submarine was in|BSLLS look on the bright side, or is usually || bre. b . little is allowed to get out con- | the vicinity of the Hesperian. It also Lo 'I;IM in gloomy forebodings. lackheads, pim- Ing the ren) facts as they are.|says it was foggy when the Orduna R T o MR K and hives. It "ro nc': ll‘rggn;:gon as ’:h:tlmnwe‘i was attacked, but the ship's captain outlook. The spirit of gloom may be and heals. ‘come ppears lus- | says i B ited. tittio trom the trouble 1t | s b O day. Gast out if we make up our minds to ‘The most convenient, inexpensive b do it. Le us turn with determined C during the war “with| From the way in which Lloyd George get Ppurpose to the brighter side of life. pan. Corruption was rampant then | finds it necessary to prod the English |10t appreciate a kind act in Let us heartily belleve In the friend- | to oll indications history is re- | manufacturers it ia quite evident that | OWERt of need. The human liness of a universe in which “all seven British at Ni skin remedy. A delightful toilet oot iaronped on Antwers by || ¥ and bath soap. At all Druggists. President Wilson received . cannot get quite as hard as fiint. thin i together for good to || from of ail nations and L — that country is not equipped for the | man 5 aall 5 Do b s | th togethe ‘women of al ns_ al Dye. ‘o Black, S8 war the way Germany s.® - ALY Fodlestthe viotUm of vl | o et IOV God T paRgoN, || e 8eneral conference of I he can tell how much fight is left in | Colonial Theatre iway eature With Julia Gordon, Leo Delaney, N. Dunaew, Roger Lytton, Vit. Stare + “Broncho Billy Steps In,” Featuring G. M. Anderson and Ben Turpin “Her Convert,” Biograph, Clairs McDowell and Harry Carey 1 Mary Pickford in Delightful Drama of the Rural Districts BROOKLYN FAIR Sixtyfitth Annual Exhibition and Fair BROOKLYN; CONN. September 21st, 22nd, 23rd Tuesday, Entry Day. Wednesday and Thursday, the Big Days. Not only the best Cattle Show, but one of the few shows in Connecticut this Fall. ol Every Department of the Fair will be crowded to capacity. Special Agricultural Exhibits—Woman’s Department the greatest ever. Exhibition of Working Oxen Town Teams. Big Poultry Show SPEED CLASSES SURE TO PLEASE Big entertainment features includes daily exhibitions by the Famous Sterrett’s Animal Circus, free to all. Daily Band Concerts g EXHIBITS BY COUNTY GRANGERS Nothing left undone by the management to make this fair a great success. Every comfort for patrons. DON'T FORGET THE DATES. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE ! BE THERE . ment that they have received in the st e e s OTHER VIEW POINTS ||Eet, Bhieeir, Lo iopdotecs Dever gained er will Let every man bear in mind and keep cool.—Waterbury - ocrat. Starting runs on banks is not diffi- cult, but it does not, in the end, seri-| Yes the old straw hat is a tokes bt ously hurt anybody but the deponmrllmuy' S00a_times. We hate to eeq it in case the banks are sound. Our o 0. And, really, it might as well Bot banks are sound. If the pro-German |§ei ;'3 hurry, for the sun is just @as plotters think it's good business fOT |not now as when we first met the straw them to use the run to frustrate the |pat we have been going with all sum- Anglo-French loan, ' they probably|mer and another two weeks together will go ahead, but they are running in|would only ripen our friendship, even mined waters.—New Haven Register. |if the straw hat did get a little darker ‘land browner. Al:’y'i,x; The protracted season of extremely | Place for it to go but the high temperature add to the seri-|Might as well stay out a few more ousness of conditions of sanitary neg- [nights and have a good ftime. . . lect on the premises of Providence (hereby make that motion. Tt is householders. Such discoveries as|Seconded, and carried unanimously. were made by the City Superintenden: | The straw hat will remain with us for of Health yesterday, when swill was|another week, at least. Aj‘wm we'll found uncovered in large quantities |Say ‘au revolr”: but mot “good-bye."— and other meanaces to health existed, | New Britain Herald. would be serious at all timed, but doubtless are more so and certainly are additionally offensive in sweltering, B e e heas ot i weet.| OChildren OF The steps which may be taken to force FOR FLETCHER'S . a clean-up may be considered abso- e e st v | A S TORLA —Providence Bulletin. if we remember rightly, only one COAL AND LUMBER short year ago, these same men, who are striking today were thankful to be allowed to work four days a week, 4 when some of the factories should have been closed for lack of work. Did the men then question the M%bility of the mlnul-cture{- lnh regulate L wages and time? No, they were - - ad to have even four days work.| (168 Burning Kinds.and Lehigh The manufacturers stood by the workingmen, then, especially in Wa ALWAYVS IN STOCK terbury, and we feel confident that if the 'men act right now and pre- A. D.”LATHROP sent their arguments in a manly Wway to the manufacturers they will | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, receive, the same considerate treat- Telephone 463-13 STATE OF CONNECTICUT Treasury Department . Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other cheses in adlion in- cluding deposits in bank, (not a Savings Bank) are liable to ‘taxation either to the Stats or locally. Ve il The State rate is fodr mills on the dillar and MUST BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st. Enguire of your banker or write to State Treasurer, 'Hiarts ford, Conn. 5 A HEAVY PENALTY ol is fixed for aveiding this tax by a law passed by the last General A3l bly. A copy of the law will be mailed to any-one writing for it = F, & CHAMBERLAIN, Treawrent |