Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 4

T 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price iZc a week; 30¢ a month: $6.00 a year. Entared at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coen. as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: nass Office 480. Rooms 35-8. Bull¢ o B Balletin Editorial Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2. st orfice, Telephone 210-2. 67 Churca W hmantie Norwich, F ay, Aug. 24, 1917, The Circulation of The Bulletin Bulletin _has the targest § fon of any paper in Eastern ‘hres to four § that of any 1m$ times larger than Norwich. It is delivered to overi 2,000 of the 4053 houses Nor- Wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the peopie. in Windham it is deli d 1 _over 900 houses, in Puinam and Danielson to over$ 1,100, and in all of these places it i consilered the local daily. i Eastern Connscticut has forty-§ nine towns. one hundred and sixty-$ five postofiice districts, and sixty Turai"fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold town and ou all of ke R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average .. 4412 in every D. 1901, ek 1905, average. 18, 1917.. Augut TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Th Readers of the eity for - it follow them in touch with Order throu ness office i HALL CAINE'S INQUIRY. wha 1l Caine 1= Enslist 1id is the like fa- to know “From what has happened, is it an unreasonable conclusion that when the time comes for the next great war machinery of warfare w ave be- come so appalling in the sweep of its ing forces tha e vear, one nav, one weelt. will ba suffi- to wipe out half the world.” “Then the times comes for the next great war!” And here are ho; ing that the dawn of permanent peace time H he es of establish- ce wh ng the revealed to “half the weel,” and the “pe: are sure to Norsemen than THE LATEST CHARGE AGAINST GERMANY. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE OF SOLDIERS. It the greatest go0d of the greatest sidered. it is que: McAdoo's nvaiid sol- dows and or- more dependable tem. his ng for insurance The not sati. ts d amo instead’ of holding out t mere chance of gr: er conclu- son of peace. It the depenc snts from w s them the iecessaries o their men tre at the front. It deals with its deroes liberaily for the sufferings that suit from their disablement on the Beld of battle. And if they dle, it makes just provision for the loved ines who survive them.” There is no doubt that a better sys- lm is needed than the old pension ew provided, one more just to all ¥ho have claims. It was strange to| e see infirm old soldler invalids receiv- ing $6 a month for a pension and sol- diers’ robust widows getting $12. The 0ld pension system was about as illy adjusted to its purpose as a law could be: and too many examining boards and secret agents received millions because of it. No old soldier had a chance to graft or cheat to any great extent. The squandered millions went in_fees and salaries to others. Economy for the government not Iiberality to the country's defenders prompts this new scheme and if this means less money it cannot mean more comfort for them. SHORTAGE OF TIN PLATE. Under present world conditions it is not surprising that the producers of tin-plats canuot keep up Wwith the demand. The output of tir plate In this coun- try has increased from a million and three-quarters tons a month in 1914 to two millions and two-thirds tons a month in 1817; and we are notified that thc tinplate already contracted for equals the total capacity of all our tinplate mills until March 1st, 1918. Paper and fiber receptacles for li- quids have been in use for some time: and there is a prospect that fibre cans may be substituted to a considerable extent for tin, This mar be one of the best things which could happen, as it may de- crease the danger of ptomaine poiso ing, and fmprove not injure the gen- eral health of the users of canned goods Such 2 change cannot be sald to be regrettable. THREE YEARS OF AIR WARFARE. There is always something the mat- ter with military mathematics; and housh mathematics is an accurate ence they are always charging one another with getting inaccurate re- suits. In reviewing the past three vears ir warfare the Berliner Tageblatt “The total aircraft shot down from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1917, about 2,298 enemy and 682 German aeroplanes, 186 enemy captive balloons nd three airships.” The Matin, a German journal equal- as good an authority as The Ber- stated on January 1, that the French brought down 50 German machines in 1916 and the British 230. This figure of 700 com- pares with the German admission of 221. There is confirmation of this unofficial estimate in the table com- piled from the statements in the offi- cial communiques of British and French headquarters which appeared in The Times of December 3, 191, and which showed that, for the six months June to November in that vear 658 German machines were brought, shot, or driven down by the Dies, . “If we liner Tageblatt 1917, take the year 1917 as it is calculated by the Tageblatt—August 1916, to July 31, 1917—the official tish and French fizures show that German machines were sent by the British, 751 by the is not pretended that -all these were destroved, but if we take, merely for May, June, and July, those ich were officially stated to have crashed, to have ® been destroyed, brought down in flames, shot down by gunfire, or captured, we zet, instead of the Tageblatt's fizure of 370 for the whole year, 523 for three months.” The question is which figures to ac- cept as being true. If the news from Berlin ever agreed with the reports of the cntente we might be inclined to believe the German report. The entente make the German knockouts in the sky over three and one-half times groater than Berlin appears to be willing to admit. EDITORIAL NOTES. a dove of peace the helmeted German is a failure. The speculators say the sweetness has all zone out of susar. The war camps will be a depend- able ser 2 ice of revenue for the south! It it wasn't for the persistence of | the fiy he would be quite companion- able. v Von Hindenburg’s line zets a new sag in it every time the Canadian umbermen strike Austria says: war is illegal.” Austria needs some- thing for her nerves. it The war is knocking out the geo- sraphles every day, and it will take millions to repair them. There is only one true brand of Americans. _They think their coun- try is worth fighting for. The I. W. W.'s have wown their bluff out! When brought right down to business they are willing. The thunder of the guns in beha of the right may be noble music, bu it Is hard on the ear drums! The Kaiser has sent Von Bernstoff as ambassador to the Turks. He ought to feel at home among them. The Americans in France might Sing to cheer the front tremch forces: “Hold the Fort for I Am Coming. Uncle Sam can ask for seventeen billion with confidence, but no poten- tate with or without whiskers can do it. Germany thinks Americans are louts, not fighters. They had the same opinion of the Canadians awhile ago. The gold in the treasury weighs up to two billions and a third by Uncle Sam’s scales. We are walting for our share, Secretary Daniels has been guilty of slipping his trolley so often, he should be tolerant of the slips of the officers of the navy. Germany knows she is beaten: but her intellectual training convinces her it would be folly to let her enemics know she knows it. The Crown Prince of Germany has done nothing to increase confldence that he Is capable of becoming a champion roque piayer. The Man on the Corner says: The American who is waiting for his ship to come in, would not mind if it only proved to be a submarine chaser. An English ccientlst says: “People who have a dead normal mind are very dull peoplc!” Thess are only found in the cemeteries of America. China’s entry into the | * remarked Mrs. Tur. pentine, “that it pays to buy groceries and provisions in bulk. This thing of buying a pound of this and a pound of that is most expensive.’ ] suppose you are right’ observed Mrs. Curfew, “but such schemes, al- | though indorsed by statesmen prelates and other great thinkers, never seem to work out right in our house. “The other evening when Mr. Cur- few came home he brought along a Dig ham he had purchased at the meat market. He pointed out that he had saved more than a dollar by buying a whole ham at once. Buying a slice at a time, as we have been doing, Is wasteful.” he said, “and waste at this critical time is vicious and criminal.’ “I agreed with him, and told him he shanld get up early next morn- ing and hew off two or three slices of the ham for two lady friends of mine, highly educated and refined school teachers, were staying over night with us, and T wanted to give them a good breakfast. ‘When 1 went to the kitch- en in the morning Mr. Curfew was la- boring with the ham. He had it on the kitchen table and he was trying to hack through a bone with a hatchet. “He was covered with perspiration and was blowing on his thumb. which he had hit with the hatchet. He said that ihe butcher who sold Him_ that ham was a pirate and ought to be in the penitentiary. ‘I supposed I was buving a ham from a hos’' he sald. ‘but this blamed thing is part of_a rhinocercs. No hog ever had a bone six inches thick in its hind leg. The ani- mal that furnished this ham must have been brought from Africa by some big game hunter or explorer. Where is our old handsaw ™ T told him where it was and he found it. It was all covered with rust and he cleaned it with a rag dip- “I have found, i and | ped in coal ofl and then put the ham on a chair and, rested his knee on it to hold it steady and began sawing. T begged him to quit, for he was grow- ing more indignant every minute, and when his anger reaches a certain tem- verature he doesn't care a_tinker's picayune what he savs, or who hears him. “The ham slipped from under his knee and he ran the saw against his shin, and then he danced around the Kkitchen on one leg, folding the injured cne to his bosom, and began express- ing his sentiments in language a child could understand. Just then the fwo school teachers stepped into the kitch- en to sec what the celebration . was about #nd T was so ashamed I vwished 1 could sink through the floor and hide in_the coal cellar. “The three of us finally managed to zet him cooled down. [ must say those Schoolmarms were ood sports. They told Mr. Curfew they didn't blame him for storming around under such ecir- cumstances and soothed and cheered him so well that he tackled the ham ngain, with knife. saw and hatchet. and managed to hew off two or three ragged slices, an inch thick in some places and as thin as tissue paper in others. “T cooked them and we sat down to breakfast and found that the ham tasted of kerosene, as a result of cleaning the saw. Then the school teachers couldn’'t hold in any lonzer and they unleashed scme untimely merriment. Mr. Carfew got up from the table and took the ham' and threw it into the alley, whers a lot of dogs began quarreling over it quite scand- alonsly “FEvery economical scheme we try in our house works out this wav. and T assure you, Mrs. Turpentine, that there are times when T feel discouraged. Chicago News. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES No Barl's Court, no Shepherd's Rush, no Crystal Palace this summer. It is an exhibitionless year, as were its two predecessors. Shall we go back after the war to exhibitions. with bands. open-air cafes. switchback rail- ways, welcome clubs, and so on, or will the pleasure-seekers find air and recreation in a continuation of _the| vegetable culture that 1917 has seen so well began? Tt is unlikely that When peace comes the surburbanites will suddenly cease to be gardeners Who grow food instead of flowers. but it is equally unlikely that facilities will not be granted for the exhibition hab- it to assert itself as in the summers that have gone—London Chronicle. In his new book on Mr. Liovd George, Mr. Frank Dilnot gives one or two instances of the Premier's gift for repartce. “What do my opponents really want?" he asked in the course of one speech. to which a husky voice broke in. “What 1 want is a change of Government.” “No.” retorted Mr. Lloyd George: “what you really want i< a chanze of drink.” On another oc- casion he had begun a sentence with the words, T am here” when an op- ponent in the crowd shouted, “So am I» “Yes” said Mr. Lloyd George, “but you are not all there!” not on the unproved Patrick and the Irish Last legend week's of St snakes reminds a reader that even the story the saint explained the the Trinity to the people of using the three-leaved shamrock as an jllustration, must ap- parently be classed as an _historical myth. The most erudite life of St. Patrick’ ever written is that by Dr. J. B. Bury, published ten yvears ago. But never once throughout its four hun- dred and odd pages is there a_single reference to the shamrock.—London Observer. of hov e of There seems no limit to the outrages on the King's English wrought by cin- ematheatre proprietors. “Featuring’ was an_abomination which moved to revolt all lovers of our language: “pic- turination” was worse, but there, it was thought, atrocities would _stop. But no. From the top of a picture palace in South London flaunts in big letters the anmouncement that this week is presented “the picturisation of | Sullivan’s celebrated song “The Lost Chord.” Men who are meeting Americans at the front express surprise at the ab- sence of what we call the Yankee twang from the speech of the soldjers. Can the difference arise from these Amlericans being of English and not of Irish descent? There is an extra- been less pronounced. if not quite in- audible. On this point, whether the wind carries the sound or no, there was an interesting note in a recent number of the “Comptes Rendus.” in which M. Perot of Meudon, mentioned that at a distance of 120 kilometres from the firing line the sound clearly heard with 2 southwest or con- trary wind. but that it was not heard when the wind was favourable—ie., from the north or east. His explanation was that the sound waves enter a region of the upper at- mosphere where there is no wind when, because of a favourable wind. they move quicker than the normal when their a head to the 330 metres a second. but normai_speed is tetarded b wind they are reflected bac earth and become a “Pig-squeak” is not a new e war word—in ihe irenches, writes a wounded soidier. There it dates from the early days of the war, being one of the onomatopoetic phrases invent- ed by Tommy to distingnish the dif- ferent sorts of Hun projectiles. The true pip-squeak is quite a small af- fair—the “pip” represents the sharp report of its discharge and the “squeak” its explosion on arrival. In the same way “whizz-bang” vividly describes a_shell from a 59. There is no warning drone of its _coming. The first intimatio a “whizz" in- stantly followed by the “bang” of its percussion. When vou make a speech in public steer clear of the interrogatory meth. od. The other day a civic dignitar. presided at the local school prize-giv ing and took the opportunity of preaching a sort of Samuel Smiles sermon to the scholars, with his wor- shipful self a: “Many years ago.” he said e one of yourselves—a poor, ignorant little boy. Now by hard work and perseverance what hs I become?” Like Mark Anthony. he paused for a reply. And it came with disconcerting clearness, from the body of the hall: “A swank- pot!” today of the birth of John Eliot, “the Indian Apostle” pleasantly recalled in a week that hts seen a series of ‘his Tracts bring re- markable prices at the sale of Bishop The univarsity White Kennett's gollection. Fifteen copies of them cost the: ‘chas: no less than £600. Eiiot's life work lay among the Massachusetts Indians 10se tongue pe first learned and his rishable monument is his trans- ordinary resemblance between _the speech of the native of County Clare and that of the average middle-clas meets. An Irish lady in London is al- ways for an American “American English is just West of Ireland English, so I pass with hon- our,” she boast: The United States will certainly be well in front of all the other bellig- erents so far as war expenditure is concerned, if, as estimated by the chairman of the Finance Committee of the Seate, the first year's appropri- ations will aggregate 17,000,000 000 dol- lars. IngEnglish currency this repre- sents £8%455.000,000. or approximately two-thirds of the total sum we have spent since August, 1914 including Jast week's Vote of Credit of £8650.- 000,000 to carry us on to November 30 Looked at in another way. it means some £35 per head per annum for every man. woman, and child in the United States compared with our own total expenditure to date of rather more than £100 per head of the pop- ulation. i The House of Lords has this week lcomed its newest marqiis, in the person of former Admiral Prince Louis. Who was the first marquis. in the old semse it would be difficult to say. for the title was originally en- joyed without relation to dignity in the peerage. The earllest marquises were lords of the marches. or borders, for hose defence they were responsible. Marquis” was first enjoved as a title of honour in the reign of Richard IL, who in 1396 created Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford, Marquis of Dublin with precedence after the dukes and before the earls. On Brighton Pier vesterday (writes a correspondent) I had a talk with a wounded Canadian who was fishing with a borrowed rod and other tackle. Though catching nothing at all and zetting no bites, he was enjoying him- self thoroughly. Fe came from Saskatoon. and before he cnlisted in the early part of 1915 he had never seen the sea. thaugh he is 45 vears of age. T asked did he care for the angling. and he replied no. not partic- ularly. that it was the sea which at- tracted him. He said he could stand beside it for hours and hours, quite happy, especially if no one spoke to him—which being so, I withdrew. o AN TS SERRS These last few days guns in Flan- ders have been heard more plainly lation of the Bible, in 1663, into the vanished Natick language Madam Clare Vieb! rejoinder to Mr. Hali Ca appeal to German mothe ist_disarms criticism by is overofiwing lgnorance. Take her description of Karlsruhe as a_town of no military importance. This “most innocent and harmiess of ail towns.” a correspondent who has lived there for many years remarks, is a very im- portant railway Jjunction, constantly used for the transfer of troops, con- 1ains extensive moderm barracks, an immense parade ground. an army sup- ply depot, and is the headquarters of the 14th Army Corps. Moreover, the Deutsche Munitions Fabrik has one of yts chief branches in the Garten Strass, and the place swarms munition workers.—London Chronicle. Views of the Vigilant=s What is the meaning of these Te- ports of dentists pulling teeth and of doctors accelerating heart heats for the purpose of helping slackers and cowards to evade the draft law? It i to be hoped that these are canards the offspring of hysteria not unusual in communities composed of such heterogencous elements as is that of York. But if not if they are re- true. If the cunning of the slack — with | democracy helpless against disloyaity at_home? No, indeed. It is mot for that that millions of Americans will make sacri- fices at home and abroad—that brave soldlers will suffer wounds and death, that fathers and mothers will give up their sons, and wives their husbands and young girls their swethearts on the_altar of patriotism. No, & thousand times no. The loyal ones of this land have the right—and are in duty bound—to demand of those they have Placed in authority that they shall proceed with stern justice against the cowards and the siackers and the traitors of every description. If there be such dastards as these re ports suggest, let there be no delay in dealing with them. Such doctors and dentists must_no longer sully their professions. Their power of injury to the country must be removed. Nor is this all. Together with their accomplices let them be shipped to the front at once. Not to fight—such cra- vens are not fit to hold the honorable weapons of warfare—but there are menial and disagreeble tasks to be performed under the roar of the guns, and to these they should be put. with proper safeguards to see that they do not shirk. Ours is a large country and can offer shelter to many millfons more than now oecupy its reaches: but it has not a fraction of an inch for anyone unfit to bear the proud title of American citizen. The sooner such are discov- ered and removed from our shores the better. Let them be utilized for the needs of the hour—democracy must be efficien But there won't be any mourning if they should never return. OTHER VIEW POINTS The werm certainly has turned when a jitney driver is held up and robbed. ew Haven Journal Courier. The British barmaid is credited with eflection on American unpre- paredness. The Yankee soldicr, tasting kis glass, asked her if the beer wasn't le. an American. She retoried: “Wh it be stale> It's been wa you for two years. —Water- o shouldn ing for bury American. Jeremiah was one of the very est of the praphets of ancient I and he might well have been writing for the people of the United States in this evar 1917. He tells the whole truth for us when he savs: “For they have healed the heart of the daushter of my people slightly, saring peace, peace: when there is no peace.— | Litchfield Enquirer. great Dog day atmosphere Is no: conducive either to mental or pgsical activity. It is a clog on action but for all that the country is doing considerable work of the right sort without undue execite- ment and ith much efficiency. haps the knowledge that the United States 1s in Gead earnest in its en trance into the war may have had some bearing on the Teutonic feeler for peace that have been put out late- ly.—Ansonia It's belated but arrives. Those re- and have even permitted rosy ae- counts to go abroad as late af last weel telling about the immense pe: crop in New England. Today we in receipt of an official bulletin which declares the yield has been very much over-estimated and that in reality there may not be enough of the fruit to go around. Thus are prices main tained.—Bristol Press. Mischa Appelbaum asks the Post to aid in the organization of & Human rarian cult in Hartford. He savs “Our object is to make people think. The celeprated Horace Creeley once listened to a similar plea to contribute | to an organization to redeem lost men | whose purpose, as stated crudelv by the solicitor, was “to keep men from g to hell” “There aren’t half | gh of them going there now. | wor't_give you a a—n cent.” Greeley's forcefully if equaliy reply.—Hartford Post. The latest discovery Is that the motormen in the fatal Shor crash had tied down his controller handle with tape so that the power Twoula not be shut off and stop LR h e stuaied actampt cafety device made it possibie the motorman to take a nap with car running {but it also cost the lives of {of people. Proof of such crin {resara of precautions is needed to create a demand Dunishment. Neither overw anyvthing else is a sufcient when such disregard of life cx. Hartford Post. for his 10 or more miles an hour, a There was a_voung Irish private a the battle of Fianders who did wc derful work as a runnmer with |sases. He voluntered whenever th was a dangerous bit of work to do. posing himself over and over again and gathering up stragglers to fill up £aps in the line of defense. A sergea acted as runner when two of his ow had been killed, and got through under intense fire. And one of these rummers had great adventure all to himself on his journey under fire. This young private Wwas going up with a message when he saw something move outside a dug- out. He went forward cautiously, and saw a German soldier disappear ir the dark entry. The lad was all alone, but he followed the German info hole, down a flight of mud stairs and Does the dread of the dental chair feed have no fears. By our meth. crowned or extracted ABSOLUTE CONSIDER THESE €TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM LOWEST PRICES CONSIST! If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant than ever in the vicinity of London, as it has been pointed out. the wind being from the west, the sound should have S i 9A MwsP. M Don’t You Want Good Teeth? ct them? You cause you to ney testh fillad, od you can have your LY WiTHOUT PAIN. OTHER FEATURES INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP3 ENT WITH BEST WORK examination and estimate. Na DR. D. J. COYLS DENTISTS (Successors to the King Degtal Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telophone The English beer seems warm i sponsible for killing the peach crop m | the early spring fell asieep at the post | i | o | AFTER THE DIP A Boston Store Turkish Towel V‘Vhethayw?akeymdipinthe“hiny"uinthu;h- sion of your bathroom, it makes no -difference. For, having provided yourself with some of our Turkish Tow- TODAY AND SATURDAY ANITA STEWAR' farisa THE MESSAGE OF THE MOU An Unusual Drama of Diplomatic _Intrigus ———— HEARST-PATHE WEEKL Latest War News BIG V. COMERY Majestic Roof Gard:: AMATEUR NIGHT 8.30 TONIGHT £.3 TN LiiLY TODAY AND SAT STEWART HO —IN— eh,th?mnnmofhtb'mgmfmv?iflbeym And The Broadway :: or yeu will find another source of satisfaction in these Towels ——— —the prices are very low. We contracted for these when et U B the prices were considerably less than they now are. Two Complete & These prices have been advanced several times, but we Auditorium Every After can still sell them at the prices of last Spring. EXTRA TONIGHT CHARBINO BROT BUY NOW AT LAST SPRING’S PRICES Head and Hand B | - WE HAVE TURKISH TOWELS AT 15¢—17c—19¢—22c—25¢—33c—35¢ 37 Women’s Hot Weather Unde MARCUZR! 0L Yveather underwear MARGUERITE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CLARK ii Her Graatost Sta . IF YOU PURCHASE NOW SNOVY VWi We have a number of excellent values—values which the 7 Act Param : woman who “knows” will appreciate. There’s many a ENID BEN l;L I’ hot day coming, and it will be a wise move to lay in a The Mothe supply of these garments at the prices quoted below. & g A S e art Triar 17c Undervests for 12c Women’s Ribbed Union REEL LIFE_Educa |§ Wormen's Straight Ribbed, Bleached o ING MOND !} Vests, in low neck and sleeveless S““. COV:' 2 |§ models. They are-subject to siigne | M2de by the American Hosfery Co i p el B {J irresularities, but are practically | Jow meck and slecvelsss. somy with o 1§ perfect. rm:a t1r_!m and others in bodice PR — i style. 'wo special values in thi: - 25c Undervests for 19¢c | °' i INati a0 $1.50 qualitv—SPECIAL $1.19 National Roague 3 Women's Straizht Ribbed, Cotton $1.25 quality—SPECIAL $1.05 <t Vests with either square or V neck. 2 o e OF AMEF {# Jost of them have lace vokes. Special Union Suit Bargain 36th ANNI Fine Cotton Vests for 15c | Yarying in auaiity" trom e ooz th ANNU i§ Straight Ribbed Vests with either | Srade to those whi¢h are iworth NAR good quality for the money. sizes will be found in anv style, ; Augu“ 21 to | B SPECIAL 2 FO 4 i {# 70c Ribbed Pants for 42c , 2 ,“ & Single admiss {] French vana styie, maae ot fine Boys’ Bleached Union Suits || Transferable - |4 ribled lisle. Two styles, one with | Knee-length Suits with high neck PLAYING DAY ‘l two-inch lace trimming and the | 204 short aleeve Some in Alhusd Cars: stop: &t other a tight model vith hell l‘:i?l’l L 1.[‘-1“”‘ hric treet, |4 trimmea knee T | reas S gl - st s ] A " ea till the Up the mud st ;! again and ! z | e shouted t | FEvice of as 1 pim e i and marchad_ther | for 18 ‘priscners Great Britair Medical — i s are nto an und — yet because > !—iorgvrim’. Taca 1o taoe it 18 men. | oug waa ook marn apkor T Sme | Great Brita fl‘;‘ Eof hem was a non-commissioned | made a sign to the deoor. They put | h Mcer. They stared back at him with |their hands up and said: “Kamerad.” | ir brooding eves, as though wondering | “Well. then. get out,” said the boy | whether they should kill him. FHe They filed out past him, and he wait- i SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL. ! —AT— e — THE BIG FAIR "o"W'%. o™ THEBESTFA | —ON— 2 B s ! SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th - | | ’ A MASTODONIC FREE VAUDEVILLE FOOD AND DAIR} { EXHIBITION VAN NORMAN PRODUCTS of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, BICYCLE HIGH DIVER Finished Table Pro s |8 Poultry and Pet Stock, Vegetables, HOLMEN BROTHERS Butter, Cheese, Br Fruits, Grains, Farm Machinery, COMEDY ACROBATS other edibles. Automobiles, Carriages, Merchant LAMAZE & BLAZE Mustrations F |B] Disetays, Musical Instruments, HAY WAGON Comics Vegetables by C Flowers, Fancy Work, Pictures and FOUR WILSONS Pickling, producing Jams | Household Articles, il L ) :,'E;Uv’;f“sEQUE Butters, Relishes, Marma ‘; Albs Hfil ORIGINAL — | rs er Skating Bear [ - 1 WE WANT YOU savt g A MODERN FATf '@ To come AND see THe BesT | BALLOON ASCENSION | so cev out vour FAIR EVER HELD IN THis | and Triple Parachute Drop | PLANE AND BRING THE v B counTy. e FAMILY. i DAILY BAND CONCERTS % | Monday, Sept. 3 Tussday, Sept. 4 Wednesday, Sept. DR LABOR DAY GRANGERS DAY REC CROSS DAY DRI FOR THE |[2.15 Pace....Purse $500 | 2.20 Pace....Purss $500 | Free for Ail..Purse sa00 |DTILL. ¢ BL 2.22 Trot.....Purse $400 | 2.26 Trot.....Purse $300 |2.18 Pace... Purse $500 3 UES |Coit Race. .. Purse $100 | $2.25 Pac. Motorcycls Races AWAY PAUSE IN RICHTE YOU NEED . ICCGE " E ETTE LIFE STRUGGLE THAN EVER RECREATIOM R T BT