Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 4

* Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD month: $6.00 a year. Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Sonnm., as second-class matter. Telephone Calla: Bull .n Businass Office 4S0. Ballatin Baltorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofice 35-2. $7 Church St ¥illimantie Office. Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Thursday, July 12, 1917. The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of any paper in Eastern CTonnecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It fs delivered 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered 1w _over 900 aouses, in Putoam and Danielson to over 1100, and In all of these places it is consvlered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns. one hutdred and sixty- Sve postoffice districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold In evesy town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Easterz Connecticut. CIRCULATICN 1901, average . 4812 5,920 1905, average. 7, 191 July TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Readers of The Bulletin the city for vacatien trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin busi- ness office. leaving —_— THE CALL FOR THE GUARD. The long anticipated ecall of the president for the national guard has come. These state organizations have been prepared for it since the open- ing of the war and have been indus- trially at work for the purpose of bringing the number of their enlisted men up to the war strength and get- ting ready their equipments for the time when they would be called into th= federal serviee. The call which has been issued through the governors of the different states is for the purpose of plet- ng all the details in eonnection with their departure for mobilization cen- ters, points which are to be made known later, and at which points all ch organizations are to be drafted nto the service of the United States for such duty as they mayv be called upon to perform, whether it be inside or outside of the country. There is no question but what there will be a quick response to this call. These guardsmen are for the most part readv to move at the present time and at the mobilization centers the entire body will be sworn in all tozether. This will mean an addition of a third of a million to the arm: the nation, in addition to the regulars snd later on will come the army to be raised by conser: m of nearly 700,- 390 men, thus pushing the land forces up to abhout a million and a third. A large part of the national guard has had some valuable training through the activity which they par- ticipated in along the Mexican bor- der, in addition to the knowledge which they previously possessed con- serning the technicalities of war, but liowing their draft into the federal service they will commence a term of intensive training which will make them still more fit for any defensive or offensive duty which they will be *alled upon to perform. And they will zo with the confidence ~f the country ‘hat they will perform well whatever they are given to do. THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE. Try as they will the Austro-Ger- mans cannot check the advance which s beinz made by the Russians under Zeneral Korniloff against Lemberg the Galician capital. Since the open- ng of their offensive the Russians nave been making remarkable head- wxay. They have succeeded not only n capturing much territory but they have taken large numbers of prison- >rs and quantities of supplies, and from this state of affairs it shows that there is more than a strategic retreat urderway by the centra] power: Whether or not Russii has returned to activit ticipated before the enemy had an- or In advance of prepara- ns to offset it, there are reasons for beljeving that the new campaign finds the oppoments in a much weakened state and that the drive is for that increased Taking advantage of the con- Hlowing the revolutien. and s wero being made for a separate peace, Germany and Austriz withdrew many i its soldiers from the eastern front to fight azainst the British and French In northern France and Beigium and against the Italians in eastern Austria. Try as they will, reason being pressed with vigor. even with such reinforcements, the central pywers are unable to check the prosress of the allies while the Russians ure reaping the benefit cof their rest and the conditions whicn exist on tie castern battle line. The capzur> of Halicz gives the Sswesjans an :mportant point from Subscription price 12¢ a week; Goc a which to strike at Lemberg and from| the manner which the enemy is fleeing there is no telling where they will be able to make a successful stand. Russia 1s thus giving the al- lies most important aid at a very de- sirable period GERMANY'S TROUBLES. Germany is having its troubles within as weil as without. It Is a period of anxiety for the kaiser like no other which has been faced during the war for not only are his armies on the defensive and meeting with seri- ous reverses. and Austria in a state of uncertainty sufficient to give him plenty of worry during any of the spare moments that he may get, but rizght at home there are evidences of serious discontent which not only point to changes in the cabinet over the question of policy but which may lead to a revolution as determined and far reaching as that which has oc- curred in Russia. ‘There has been a demand in Ger- many for some time that the term:{.?l e which will make peace be nounced. There is also a demand tRat Germany abanden its present sul - rine warfare and let the world know that it is prepared to end the war without seeking amy annexations or without demanding any indemnities. This, however, is not to the liking of Chancelior von Bethmann-Hollwez. He insists that Germany can win if it holds out and that it must not de- part from its purpose. That unques- tionably represents the attitude of the kalser and such being the case he is bound to stand by the chancellor and sanction the supplanting of other members of the ministry with new men. which of course means men who are in sympathy with the chancellor's ideas. Such, however, will not satisfy the demands which are being made by certain leaders in the reichstaz, so that whatever changes are made now it is unlikely, to improve the situation much. With the conditions as they are in Berlin and along the eastern and western front Germany shows serious signs of slipping, and it is a question whether it can overcome the tendency. A JUST CONVICTION. The verdict of the jury and the sentence imposed by the judge in the case against Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman. charged with con- spiracy to violate the United States draft law will be regarded as a proper administration of justice. These in- dividuals have been long demonstrat- ing the fact that they have little or no respect for law of any kind. They have repeatedly confused license and liberty and labored under the idea that they could carry on such propa- zanda as they pleased and do what- ever they liked whethar it was in vio- lation of the laws of this country or not. They were given a full and impar- tial trial and it must have been ap- parent to them, following the mannerl in which they repeatedly antagonized the court and insisted upon havine their own way in conducting the trial, an attitude characteristic of their seneral conduct, that in case of con- viction they would receive the maxi- mum penaity for their offense. Their course was deliberate. It was impos- sible for them to plead iznorance. They knew ‘hev .were violating the law and with such leaders in the toils and found guilty the best lesson is going to be taught by the imposition of the full penalty. It was only.to be expected that they would put forth the claim that they were convicied because they were an- archists and not because they °had committed a crime. Such is their method of attempting to belittie jus- tice and exalt their cause, but their conviction will give them and their followers to understand that the laws of this country must be obeved and that they cannot be trampled upon with impunity. The country will be better off for their imprisonment and it will have cause to celebrate the day when they are deported and disposed of forever. EDITORIAL NOTES. Inasmuch as an air raid has already been made upon Peking. it cannot be said that the republic of China is so slow. The nets that the sharks are com- ing north arrives just in time to make things interesting again for the shore resorts. The man on the corner savs: Those who wear furs in the summer time don’t seem to have any consideration for the moths. When Vienna admits that the Rus- sians are succeeding in their efforts in Galicia, even the pessimistic wiil have to agree that it is so. With food riots in Amsterdam, Co- lozne and the Moravian coal fields of Austria it does look as if the small consumer was not any too abundantly provided with things to eat. There is of course deep Interest in the forthcoming events in Berlin, but there can never be much reliance placed in anything now which bears the “Made in Germany” imprint. That Hartford man who tried to enlist as a single fellow, only to have his wife peach on him, may reali that there are as grave dangers in do- mestic strife as in international con- flicts. With preparations for the draft un- derway and the national guard to be mustered into federal service, greater interest in the part which this coun- try is taking in the war is bound to be manifested. 3 Action is finally being taken against German agents in this country, but the agents are fully aware as to who is responsible for it, and an effective dose of spy medicine ought to put an end to their activities. Those of the Austro-Germans who will not run are being put in their graves or sent to Russian prison camps. Kerensky and Brussilof are getting the big bear that walks like a man back onto its feet. In calling a meeting of the neutrals it is possible that the kalser wants to tell them what will happen to them if they dare to shut off the supplies which they have been getting in this country and sending to Germany. If it is so that the Turkish army is suffering from epidemics and star- vation can it be imagined that Con- stantinople will look upon it as retri- bution for the manner in which the Armenians and Syrians have been treated ? Gl “I'm going to write a letter to the president of the United States with a suggestion,” said the little stenogra- pher. “I have read that the hardest part of the army work is getting the men used to discipline, to ol superiors and keeping hours and lim- its, and all that. 1 know the very man who can inculcate these things in the bosoms of the poorest material He can do it without so much as a hara word. I'm going to suggest that the president send for Mr. Gray.” The bookkeeper turned his head around suddenly and gazed at her while he held his pen in midair. “Wait untii I finish” persisted the little stenographer before the book- keeper had a chance to say a word. “I'd_have our Mr. Gray just stand around, if i were the commander in chief of the army, where the soldiers were trving to grasp the real mean- ing of discipline. And Mr. Gray would merely need to look. “Yesterday I had a bad day, from the time I got up till I got to bed,” said the little stenographer _after pausing for breath. “I couldn’t find anything 1 needed in the morniyps, so I was ate ta_breakfast and I was late downtown and what do you Sup- pose? You know ordinarily Mr. Gray does not get here until long after I do, but who should greet me when I came in late but Mr. Gray! I started to ex- plain lucidily, and calmly just why I was late, thinking he'd suspect meé of similar tardiness as a reguar thing when he wasn't here first. That would be horrid and so uncalled for. Every one knows, or at least might know, that, that I am always here promptly, except, of course. once in a while for delayed cars and wrecks and bridges and larm clocks and such annoyances. “But when I opened my mouth to explain exactly why I was behind time vesterday, Mr. Gray merely looked at me—a sad, sorrowful, bewildered, hurt. you-too-Brutus sort of look. And hen he went into his private office and shut the door! Of course I didn't follow him to finish my explanation. “Then the first thing he asked a le while later when he had called me in for dictation was: ‘Did you re- member to order my Puilman reser- vation for this noon? Of course I had utterly neglected it in the rush last night. But when I began to teil him how it happened, Mr. Gray lifted those accusing ¢ his head. And it ‘And then he called up sat bac til] 1 feit 3 guilty as a submarine. “And them, of course, still later the morning 1 had to bring him a let- s col mif - tly shoved that letter from me to the word and bacl i‘o"::n. It was awful! And then he sighed like a deposed czar and I hum- bly rewrote the whole letter, hoping that the noise of the busy typewriter would cheer him up! “And if our Mr. Gray was made chief disciplinarian for the army and he was put doewn with the soldiers when they wanted ieave goodness, how they'd stick around! speak from bitter experienc T'm the one who knows “1 wanted to go to lunch with an out of town friend, so I had to ask Mr. Gray, of course. He listened pa- tiently and judicially while I ex- plained why and who and where and when. And then, as he continued dumb, I repeated it all lest he hadn't heard. After a while he looked up. And hig dumb eyes sais T am too Fenerous to refuse. but you have no right to ask. You're paid a munifi- cent salary to stay here and you ought to realize it. I will probably need you the minute you g0 and you'.l probably leave things in such shape that if there's a fire valuable papers would be lost because of your carelessness. And then he nodded and said he guessed so! “Tt was a very dreadful experience. Imagine how much 1 enjoyed that lunch! And think ~ how the soldier laddies would rather stay in camp than ask our Mr. Gray for permission to_wander around outside. , 1 think I've made a national discovery, and I'm going to write that letter to the president before I &o home tonight. “I don’t bame vou for wishing him on to some one.” said the bookkeeper. “It must be very trying when one is compelled to be on time every day.” “You're a horrid thing.” said the little stenographer. “and I'll never tell vou another of my beautiful plans.’— Chicago News. CANNING LESSONS Gooseberry—Canned, Jeily. In the canning of gooseberries it isj essential that care to be taken to grade the fruit to get a uniform pro- duct, says today’s bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, which is cooperating with this newpaper in its campaign for thrift and for the prevention of waste in food products. The gooseberries should be picked cver, stemmed, and washed in a Co- lander by pouring cold water over them, and then blanched for a minute in boiling water. Remove and plunge immediately into cold water for an instant and pack tightly into jars, filling jars with hot water, or sirup made of a cup of sugar dissolved in three cups of water. Adjust tops and partially tighten them, and then ster-- ilize for sixteen minutes. After ster-| ilization, remove jars from boiling water, tighten tops and invert to_cool in place free from draughts. Wrap in_paper to prevent bleaching. Je'ly.—Plice clean fruit in an en- amel lined preserving kettle with a few crushed berries at the bottom to prevent scorching and heat slowly | with frequent stirring. After the fruit is hot, crush and strain through deu-{ tle square of cheesecloth placed on | sleve, allowing juice to drip through cloth. Do not squeeze out juice but ! gently :ift the opposite corners of the ! cloth and roll mass bacs and forth | occasionally. Strain juice through = flannel bag to get a more transparent jelly. Measure juice and put in inte a clean preserving kettle, brine to a boil | again. Boii four minutes after addi- tion of suzar. Have clean glasses ready in hot water and as soon as juice has come to a bol skim and pour liquid into glasses. Place the| glasses on a board in a cool, Sunny window, where the air ix free from dust. After the jelly .has set. cover glasses in the fol'owing manner. Cut out pieces of paper to fit glass- es. put a few drops of 95 per cent. grain aleohol on the top of the jelly. @ip the paper in the alcohol and place on the jelly. Pour meted paraffin on top of the paper to the depth of a quarter of an inch. If tin covers aré available, put them on glasses: if there are no covers, cut discs of writ- ing paper half inch larger than glass- es, dip in mixture of the white of an cgg, and a teaspoon of water and seal r top of glasses. B S — Readers of THE BULLETIN By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, inis own will this unpleasant truth, for I have promised. ‘ I came to France the lother day through seas menacing with mines and submarines. Vith me came some three hundred splendid young men who could mot wait to be drafted— types of the best we have, the flower of our yeuth, going to the front to drive ambulances. Suc¢h they are, but it cannot be denied that among our shipload were some — fortunately a few only—who shduld not have been allowed to come and who having es- caped the censor of such material, should have been sént back at the landing stage. [ hear that some, if not all, will be so treated. To the easy viceés of shipboard they succumbed without a_struggle. When as in one case. the offender is a lead- er, the tragedy of excessive drinking and gambling en such a trip shouid not be glossed over, in faet, it cannot be. Such men endanger not their own lives but the iives of others, which is of more consequence. 1 quote one of the nice chaps, of whom 1 have epoken, who voiced not alone his own sentiments: “I think that everr man who is sent over, particularly those in charge of a mnit or part of a unit, should be examined not only for his proficiency with a machine but for his morale.” No man is a leader who cannot lead along the path of seif control. There is no6 pace for such young men in France. Do not iet the fine bovs who come be discounted by the presence of black shéeep. It is too laté whén they get hére. The remedy is not to send them. There was at the moment of my visit to the Auxiliary Service, the or- ganization which takes care of the men and materials arriving here from the United Statés and sees that they reach their destination, one of _the “Commuters” held in a hotel in Bor- deaux by the policé who aid not wish to imprison him for nét paying his board bill and other debis. “Commuters,” T am informed. is the vernacular for these bad bovs of the Ambulance Corps who have to bé sent back, too many, alas. having met that fate sincé the Service was started. As there i$ fo fund eStablished. the Aux- iiary was busy telegraphing to Paris for the wherewithal to start the Prod- igal Son on his héméward path, which it whs expectéd and heped would be provided by either the Norton Har- jes officials or those of the American Ambulanée. So my question as to whether it would not be a good idea to have military rule established on board ship came in rather apropos. It & said that the boys are ex- tremely amenable to the discipline that is éxerted when they land and it is believed they would be equal'y so if this were exerted at the sta‘ting point instead of the end of the jour- ney. That is all—it is mecessary that it should be written. 210 Maryland Bidg., D G with a two cent stamp to pay post- age a canning and drying manual free of charge. All you have to do is fill out the space and enclose the two cent stamp for postage. These are twelve page manuals, fully il- lustrated and are sent out in co- operation with this paper as a part of the personal service we at all times aim to give our readers. Washington, e AR - DS SRR Street State Views of the Vigilantss SOME WHO- SHOULD STAY AT HOME. By Gertrude Lynch of The Vigilantes. (Miss Lynch was a war correspond- ent in France for two years, writing vivid human stories for the New York “Sun.” Then the strain made her pause and she returned to Ameriea for a rest. Now she is back again, this time for The Vigilantes, the organiza- tion of authors working for the coun- try.) Just before I left New York an Englishman, there on his country's work from whom I have letters to help mine, said: “Tell the truth whatever it ‘is. We haven’t had enough of it in this war. America must set an example. Much might have been spared us if we had known. And remember it is not only great big truths that are needed byt littie truthe, that strike the iron in.” So I am going to write this truth, NEW BOOKS The Universal Drill Manual. By Cap- tain E.J. Roberts. Cloth, 145 pages; illustrated. Published by The Sherwood Co., New York, Y. Price $1. This is a handy and timely volume under present conditions for all those Wwho ure connected with or interested in military activity. Captain Robbins of the major reserve ¢orps and for- merly of the 23rd New York Infantry, N. G, 8., bases this manual upon an experience of 17 years in the mil- itary serviee in all grades from pri- vate to eaptain. Tt is a book of con- densed information such as is essen- tial to every private in the ranks deal- ing as it does with the really neces- sary and important points which should be common knowledge to every fighting man. The Home Guard Manual. By Cap- tain C. J. Dieges and Lieut. Col. T. F. Donovan. Paper, %0 pages, illustrated. _ Published by _ The Sherwood Co., New York, N. Y. Price 35 cents. A volume of condensed information that is valuable to the citizen-soldier of the home guard is produced in this manual. A complete resume of the really necessary and important points which should be kmowmn by the mem- bers of the home guard have been compiled by the authore from strictly official publications, and it is ready for quick reference. It includes the man- val of arms and the fleld regu‘ations relating to military police. The German Terror in Belgium. Bz Arnold J. Toynbee. Paper. 18| pages, with illustrations and maps. Published by George H. Doran Company, New York, N. Y. This is a narrative, based on pub- If you are blotchy, unsightly exion, try Resi- New York City. THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC DOCUMENT “Enlighten Thy Daughter” INDORSED BY THE CLERGY AND THE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS MAGAZINE READ THESE INDORSEMENTS: AMERICAN THAT’S ALL—5 “‘Enlighten Th ughter’ is a “R, truth, and_ cdnnot be pmv’ul .mrnl: ainst one of praised too highly. Every mother our oldest sins.”—] V. EUGENE and father should see L "—RE'. BURGER, Martha Memorial Church, MAXMILIAN PINKERT, 315 Fast 834 St, Néw York City. Also the Big Triangle Star—JACK DEVEREAUX in Part Feature Comedy nolOintment and R esinol Soap: larly foraweek and see if they do m!gegin 10 make a blessed difference in your skin. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointmentare soid by all drug- . Try them and see how lished documents, dealing with the first three months of the war during which Be'gium was overrun by the German armies. It is arranged so as to_follow separately the tracks of the different armies which traversed dif- ferent sectors of the French and Bel- gian territory and the places affec along the route of march. It desc in all its horror the invasion of Bel- gium up to the sack of Louvain. A One_voung Man. By J. E. Hodder Wiiliams. Paper, 156 pages. Pub- SOWERS AND REAPERS COMING MONDAY, BREED TODAY AND TONIGHT EMMY WEHLEN 5 Act Metro Wonder Play With A_Modern_Parable Burton Holmes Trayelogue lack Diamond Comedy’ TUESDAY PEARL WHITE “THE FATAL RING” The Greatest of Ail Serials The roof lished by George H. Doran C New York, N. Y. of the ecity, overlooking the Salma| Canal. This is said (0o be the most; In this book is told the story of a|beautiful home in all Finland. young English clerk who enlisteéd in “The moder: section of iborg is| 1914, who took part in the first battle h wide, straight streets, of the Somme where he was severe- | once strongly fortified 1y wounded and who after rallying 4 with walls. t is still} from serious injuries is now on his ngh0lG. bul is not one of the| way back to his desk with the hopes of resuming in part the work which foruy of the Russian cm- MAJESTIC WILLIAM FARNUM in American Methods, /Jare shcwn matinees and afl —~TODAY— MUTT and JEFF CARTOON COMEDY DANCING 8 TO MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA 1" be nights the above programme will is not open, at the Auditorium ke the prod e product the sum he left insofar as he can in his dis-| “On Finnish maps Viborg appears| Ve al%o have abled condition. as Viipu e S . Much of the story Is told in letters 10 ALEE ConoeriN, n y written by the younz man to his A N L TR mother and they reveal in no unmis- s ML R takabe manner the pluck and char LETTERS TO THE EDITD3 pEtatea nigt acter of the subject of the story. THE WAR PRIMER deper Referendum Favored. rou that T a in i living, By National Geographic Society. Mr. Editor: There |[s a question | oo o.yare about to be settled in congress by & Should s o this handful of men who want t, show |settied by = their gratitude to the public for plac- E Viborg, the scene of recent serious|ing them there by handing em a | te anarchistic disorders in defance of [iemon and a preity rotten one at best i the the authorities at Petrograd, is the| 1 have reference to the liquor ques- ". subject of the following informative|tion. There is no business either di- ies war geography bulletin issued today by |rectiy or indirecily which affects so 2e the National Geographic Society from [many trades as the liquor trade. i its Washington headquarters. Rum money has been the means of | | q.. “The third city of Finland of the|increasing the bankroll of more than [ 5550 ¢ i province of the same name, Viborg|vne in office, through the asency of ” is one of the most interestinz and|hush money g picturesque centers of popultaion in| No doubt this reference to e rF northwestern Russiu. It is situated | money will hurt a great m: - g at the head of the Gulf of Viborg, on|cerely hope it will. 1 w e the important Saima Canal, a water- | there are those who are way 87 miles long connecting Lalke|issue, if the truth were kn = Saima (‘the lake of a thousand isles’) | use more booze than a great man: Br with the sea. It is eighty miles north-| who are considered as confirmed west of Petrograd, on the Helsingfors- | drunkards and no doubt at the pres- ¢ Petrograd Rallway, express trains|ent time are filling their wine c re Norw 7 making the trip from the Finnish|With chcice wines and Huuors that, = capital tn Viborg in seven hours, and | they may still steep their hodies o from Petrograd to Viborg in three|that which they warn the puk hours. against as a most deadly “The eity has a population of 35000 Should a nerson who and the principal ecommercial activity | in the morning and is the export of lumher. There nre|the afternoon be a competent also important foundries, machine |to judge that which is not 2 SOIED. W etk W ek to the public? Most emphat 4 . e “From a historical standpoint Vi-|Such persons should have a TP " m borg is ome of the most interestingOVer them as their minds are too prices ha communities in_ Pinland. Tt owes its|befuddled Awith yum ' to reall 2 foundaticn to Marsnal Torkel Knut-|thev are about The souls of a Sou.d e " <on, the Swedish general who in 1203 |Many peéople that the iznorant eral public to built a castle here on a granite islet|UP to With awe and reipes cost the government | In the natural harbor. Around this|Steeped in the mokt despicat fation withe castle grew tbe city, and the ruins of| hOCTIsY_that they dave noe lo you M the old stronghold are still preserved,|OWn reflection in the face o » " former governors were accustomed tofROte Who are as much above jcittie comfort —anvwher - A wateh for the sails of the enemy Rus- | 2%,01® 21208 at8 A0LC (00 one ary | DIy, the mador - sians. has Dbegun to crumble. ~ This| O PErOn SO CESINEE O e el | ANt coward - fgure ) was the first center for the spread of | {ONCLON 10 €= I8 117 WORST IS | was safer to «p w months 1 Christianity throughout the medieval| i ..’ “(ich a condition would jall than to ke g 8 e e r\rnvl‘l.]ce of Knr::xa. r;r which ‘\'ihorg the cause of. Some of the ir ‘v"f‘u?".ytf(r';]. ar or ' was for many vears the capital. ey ca AL nd the pen . or. In “Many are the lezends which hava|lected under such conditions are far-| Fraeport.” 111 eve d this old castle. and |y = 9 . ko haul | fosidents of Rock b b ko8 who fell the trees, teamster > haul | P8I S recister were en jail aen x rgen 033 | aw them into lumber, the men who | M9R9%% @° 0T FOOL * :;:m‘;:-' Berole ariense of the Lowfinandie the lumber until it fnally griesss o 2 ts of a €sian | reaches the coopers, who make the - army reputed to have numbered 60,000 | [5TACE | LG%, [OOSR 0D 0 T T uore R ar s S men under Ivan Wasiljevitsch. Ac-|and the cases for bottled goods, also 1‘_” e e i B T i B b bt | S cubinet maketh who maks (e Bt [ainize with them - t < aters an sons must Be recalled that Posse, nccording | oy oaila end 1one oare ot dlstimiers | por to the legend, could always increase|jes and weries. the foundryman hance his forces by going to the top of his| who mould and cast the different| Tt Is said that Ge op 0 tower, and opening & bag of feathers|parts for fixtures, machines, etc.. the |look is more encou t6 the wind, whereupon each foather|pattern maker who makes these pat-|has fallen, and if ! .. became o fully-armed soldfer. terns, the draftsman who draws the [we'd iike to suZges n “When the garrison was about to|plan, the mechanics who make and |prince be set at somet k vield Posse detérmined upon a des-|gpssemble the different machines for | weeding sugar beets apids perate course. He undermined oné of | the manufacturer of this curse, as|Press the towers of the castle and placed a great store of éxplosives beneath it (concocted, says legend, in a great saucepan, the ingredients closely re- sembling the noxious brew of Hecate in ‘Macbeth’—frogs, serpents, quick- silver, and chalk) When all was ready the little garrison sought safety in the lowest dungeon of the castle, leaving one o6!d man. who had vol- unteered to give his life, to ret off the blast. Sixteen thousand Russians are supposed to have perished when the “Visborg Thunder’ was discharged, and the remainder of the besieging army fled as one man. All this is supposed to have happened just three vears after Columbus _ discovered America. And to prove the truth of the account the custodian of the old castle will show you the gigantic saucepan in which, by black magic, | Posse mixed theexplosive. i “In this peériod of Viborg's his the governors of the castle possess almost kingly powers, being permitted to ennoble their subjects. and per- forming other royal functions. Tt is said that when Governor Karl Knut- son Bonde =ailed for Stockholm in 1449 to pay homasze to his sovereign he was accompanied by eight hundred knights. N\ “Viborg was captured by Peter the Great in 1710 and was formaily ceded to Russia by the Treatv of Nystad eleven vears later. At the close of that century It was blockaded by the fleet of Gustavus I1I, but the Swedish king was In turn biockaded in the Guif of Viborg and it was with diffi- culty that he ran the gauntlet of Rus- sizn ship and saved his forces. In 1812 the province and city were re- united to the grand-duchy of Finland. “The Saima Canal, which was built ir. '1845-36. is one of the most pic- turesnue artificial waterways in the world. Lake Saima, the largest lake in Finland, with an area of 600 square miles, is 250 feet above sea level. so that 28 locks are required to lift ships from the gnlf to the great inland waterway. Numerous falls and cas- cades fringe the 40-foot wide com- merical chasmel all the war. “AIl tourists visit the magnificent country estats of Baron von Nicoiay while in Viborg. Tt is called Monre- pos, and is only a mile or two north lining the bowels. mented, with every meal. Improve Your Clear Up Trtankdl P eruna aids ‘diges Jet_you eat with comfort, and experienc iquid o: tablet The Peruna Company, Summer Complaint ¢ res, it’s inflammation of the delicate membranes e, e bowels. 'The food you have eaten has fer- made the membranes sore. is in shape again, you will not be subject &> sueh on, corrects acldity, mation of the membranes. These three will remove dict of the users is the best proof. of weaterul letters from sick people made well. form — whichever is more convenient and they get worse Digestion Inflammation and allays inflam- your trouble, Testore your streng proot. We have thonsands Profit by their Columbus, Obio Does the dread eof the dental chair cause need have no fears. By our method you crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WI CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES BTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK It these appeal to you. call for sxami charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring 202 MAIN ST. A M to8 P, Lady Asistant Don't You Want Good Teeth? u to negisct them? Y. 3on have your testh filed ITHOUT PAIN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS nation and timate. Mo DR. D. J, COYLS Dental Co.) i NORWICH, CONN Telephens