Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1917, Page 4

1917 Gorwich Bulle tin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD ption price 12¢ a week; 50c a : $4.60 a year. Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, Conz, es second-class matter. TFelephone Callss Bulle i Businass Office 450. Biiletin Bditorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Ofjca-35-2. Willimantle Office, 67 Church St Teisphane 210-2. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1917. _ iThe Circulation of ! {The Bulletin i i i H ! The Bulletin has the fargest cireuiation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered *o over 2,000 of the 4.058 nouses in Nor- wich and read by nincty-three per cent of the peopie. in Windham it is delivcred 1o over 900 nouses, in Putbam and Danielson to over 1,300, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns. one hundred and sixty- Bive postofiice districts, and sixty jural free delivery routes. . The Bulletin is sold in every town end ou all of ke R. F. D, routes in Eastern Conmecticut CIRCULATION TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Readers of The Bulletin lea: the city for vaca it follow in touch with home Ora = trips can have and thus keep fa rough The B It cannot help beinz gratify to the people of Norwich, as well as to the devotees of the same who have found s> much pleasure in coming to this city, vear after vear, to know that the da of tha removal of the annua! to nt the National Roque association to some other city because of the fear that the present nger be ava present pia property roque grounds are located re will be at a point 1l not interfere with the eourts and where the courts and th clubhouse w er the institu- tion soctation will continue to arrange for the meeting the experts of the country in this citr for the deterami- nation of n al shampionsh a fact which =ht a class of Norwich has been glad to wel- come as often as they could find the opporeur to come. ich i bids fair to have the chance to re- peat for many vears to come. Norwich m he roque yers and mal- let mean wish that there m nter- est taken in th fic eroquet . t Zath local e city v to sae nstead of less. THE FIRE WASTE. “Haste mal e e e and te sed that it 1 up by expe and thar the £ of it has many times e shed. And it can- net help bein it applies es- peciaily to I sses which a taking place in d Can- ada. The report fo ot July in the two n a total on and t e same month t the same time an month this vear when mount was but a trifie over Sthen aid o haif milor For tr seven months t Tear have reached = trific aver or more than 20 million more than the corréspo period of and 68 an for same e There is a certain expected but there will show a decrease or a: .1 One can be enticipated about 2s much as the other. Just now due allowance must be given to the activity of those who pre bent upen destruction and the crippitnz of manufacturing plants, but it is at a time all business Is being pushed to the limit and un- Ber such conditions it can be appre- iated that the amount of care ex- sreieed dnes not Increase in propor- flon to the fndustrial development. That such is the case, though it should not be, is no better demon- MORE DESTROYERS, As the resujt of the war activities the of the destroyers has been fully demonstrated. There are a most valuable part of a nation’s navy and the submarine menace has shown the mecessity of a jarge num- ber of these speedy and effective ves- sels for the special work of patroll- ing the shipping lames amd of con- voying the troop ships which are threatened by the underwater boats. Thus when the secretary of the navy comes forth with an appeal for a third of a billion dollars in order to provide for the construction of a greater number of these ships, even to the point of making this country the leader in this respect, it must be realized that the demand is a con- sistent ome. It is a move which is inspired not only by the present sit- uation in Europe but which is one of the sound steps in behalf of protec- tion. With the extensive coastline of this country it cannot have too many of these kind of warships. Our safe- ty lies in the utmost preparation along these lines and the quicker the work can be accomplished the quick- er can this country experience the sense of relief which goes with the securing of effective watchdosgs. The sum which is asked is not to be used solely in the construction of such_vessels, but in the provjding of the facilities tg such an end. The Tnited States needs more and better shipbuilding plants and engine fac- tories. Its handicap in- this respect has been displaved too frequently and the time is now ripe for overcoming it and eliminating this danger once and for all. THE RIGA DRIVE. It is only a few days since dis- tressing news was sent ‘out from Washington to the effect that advices had been received by this government, which caused increased anxiety to be felt over the Russian situation. This was accompanied by the report that the Germans had opened an offensive against the Russians with Riga as the immediate objective, but with Indi- cations that it would be pushed on to Petrograd Interest has therefore heen cen- tered upon developments in connec- tion therewith, for as might be ex- pected such caused no little concern, but as vet there has been little in the way of & disclosure as to what might be involved in the advices, and there has on the other hand been slightly more to throw light upon the claim that Germany is intending any such extensive operations as were in- dicated. It is possible that the Wash- ington report was put forth sim to pave the way for developments which are likely to take place in that eountry. but the drive in_the north- ern end of the line has evidently fallen through or else it was not seriousl undertaken. Germany eould strike and strike 1 hard towards Riga just now, it co unquestionably cause much trouble, but neither side in the reports give evidence that ‘such an offensive zotten heyond the stage of con- tempiation, for Germany at present is experiencing serfoys difficultics on stern front and azain in the dun region, but it has a way of & advantage of weak spots in an line and if Russia can such move and prevent ion as had developed i it must realize that this i the time to do it GIVE US SHIPS. It is of course recognized by this me that it is-easier to ask conzri for a billion, or even a2 m . tha t is to met the appropriation throush rezardiess of the urgency of the de- mand. But it must be appreciated that the country has been furnished with substantial evidence to the ef- fect that It cannot pnt forth foo much effort In behalf of more ships It is highly important that ther should be proper means of transport- tiously and safely as possible. It i equa \ccessary that there should be ships for carrying the necessary supplies to them after they are land- ed in France and throughout their star in that country. And it is vital that this country should have vessels ith which to carry supplies to iis allies and that it should do its ut- most to break down the submarine menace. We need more ships under normal conditions but with the U-hoats stead- i1y depleting those possessed, we must do our utmost to make good the losses. It ought not therefore to occasion any surprise when it is an- nounced that the shipping board has sent an estimate to the secretary of the treasury for 1270 more ships as a basis for an appropriation of a Bil- lion dollars. The vessels which are going to be secured under the e ing appropriation are going to be of sreat value in solving the shipping problem, but they will not be suffi- cient. More vessels will be required and it is not a bit too early to make the preliminary plans for obtaininz e necessary appropriations to meet such requirements. EDITORIAL NOTES. These are the days when it is well to ask the price of articles before making the purchase, if surprises are to be forestajled. The man on the corner say: A wise man is one who knows that h has not enough money to justify mak- inz a fool of himself. You never expected to see a dicta tor in this country! Old King Coal never did, either, but he will not play the part to you any more for the present. When search is made. for the per- fect woman no doubt she will be found rizht here in Norwich. The per- fect men! Well, they may find him in New London. When we see pictures of a woman with a bayonetted gun it does seem as if Aristophanes was right when he said: “There's nothing the world worse than a woman The Charleston (S..C.) News savs: ‘Elihu Root is making such a fine showing in this war that we are al- most ready to open the door and let him into the demoeratic party.” When the allies talk of an honor- able peace they are speaking for righteousness; but when Germany says “honorable peace” she is cher- ishing her brutal and selfish desires. strated than by the fire loss figures which are rolled up each month. They k a waste which ought not to ex- That haste makes waste is being Jroved amew almost every month. Those German aviators whe got lost and dropped their bombs on Hol- ing our troops to Europe as expedi- | LESSON NO. 9. \ Your Equipment and Arms. (Preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post of Honor. 2. Making Good as & Sol- dier. 4. Getting Ready For Camp. 5. First Days in Camp. 6.\ Cleanli- ness in Camp. 7. Your Health. 8. Marching and Cate of Feet.) Each soldier in a modern army car- ries with him sufficient food, cloth- ing, shelter, fighting arms, and ammu- nition to take care of himself for a short period in case he should be sep- arated from his company. The total weight of his load, in addition to the clothes he wears, is 50 to 70 pounds. ‘The number of articles is surprisingly large. They are so devised, however, that by ingenious methods of packing 2nd adjusting they can all be carried with the least possible effort. You are personally responsible for ail the arms, . clothing and supplies is- sued to you. The trained soldier keeps track of them. He knows immediately at any time where every one of his be- longings is to be found. You are re- quired to keep them in good condition. In case you neej other articles, they may be issued to vou; but their value in that case will be deducted from your 1ext pay. You Will recefve on enlistment an a2mple supply of clothing, including not only your uniform, but extra shoes, shirts, underclothes, and socks. You may not be able alawss to keep vour clothing spotless clean. Rut When it becomes dirty or spoited take the first opportunity to clean it thoroughly. Your shoes must he cleaned and pol- ished frequently. Wet shoes should be carefully dried. Army men frequintly dry their shoes during the night by faling a few handfulsgof dry, eclean Vpebbles, heating them in a meat can or kettle until they are very hot, and then placing them in the shoes. So long as the pebbles are hot move them about onee in a while by shaking the shoes. Take care not to heat the pebbles so hot that the shoes will be scorched. In general, see to it that clothing is as neat and clean as pos sible at all times. Mend rips and se on buttops without delay. This will add to your comfort as well as ap- pearance. - Wear your hat straight. Don’t affect the “smart aleck” style of tiiting the hat. Keep all buttons fastened. Have ¥our trousers and lesgins properly jaced. Keep yourself ctean shaved. Carry yourself ‘like a soldier. Bear in mind that there is a tenden- cy in camp life for men to become careless and untidy. You must use every means to counteract this ten- denoy. For this purpose the customs and regulations of the army empha- size the necessity for personal neat- ness and cleanliness. The zood soldier | anl your| keeps watch on himself. Besides his extra clothing a soldier carries u blanket, a rubber noncho, a canteen, a mess kit. inclnding meat can, knife, fork and spoon. a cup, toilet articles, a first aid packagze, and some minor belongings. One of the most nseful pieces is one- half of a shelter tent, with rope and Here is what the soldier can use, €0 says the government: A tooghbrush, underwear, handkerchtefs. socks, shirts and collars. And even of these arti- cles only enough of each to be called “extra."' Thes a comb and brush, a collapsibie drinking cup, a wrist watch and a shaving set. to complete the kit. The army furnishes ail necessaries the men do not carry with them. Re- member that excursion of Sept. 5 is not a picnic.—Bridgeport Telegram. An Interesting question arises in Texas and Connecticut. (Is it morally any more reprehensible ‘for a drink- maddened colored soldier to shoot a citizen of Texa; and stand for pun: ment than for a citizen of Conneoc cut in a madly driven automobile to kill people in the streets, run away and escape all responsibility? Crities say army discipline was weak in Texas. What shall he said about the legal laxity in Connecticut that fails to pro- vide police officials with = automobile registry lists? The automobile mur- derers are enabled to escape because identification of the driver with the number cn the machine is not prompt- ly ascertainable. Manifestatly Con- neeticut is not in a position to harsh- land probably realized that it would never do to carry thelr ammunition back home. I ly criticize Texas. Both states are sadly, perhaps eriminally, at fault. At any rate, the Comnecticut negligence canstitutes a Sandal—Bristol Press. HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS (1ssued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) its shape and small size. Two combine their halves and set cause men up a elter @ent in a few minutes. While it can not be described roomy, Dlies, a it is'used only in temporary camps. rifie, a bayonet, in a . scabPard, cartridge belt, and an intrenching tool to later. stances lose track of these while on field duty. posscss them, vou are an armed sol of performing effective service. With oyt them you are for ali practical pur poses helpless. Of course, this state men who are armed artillery or machine guns. The rifle is the soidter's important to keep the bore clean. 0 doing be sure to avoid injuring the fo spin as greatly increases the accuracy of fir ing. without first cleaning 1 rifie flat on the zround. curely against something. 1In ing the rifle to the ground. during drilling or at any other time, see that it touches the ground gentl Don't play with vour rifle. or revolver, whether loaded or THE WAR PRIMER ' By Natienal Geegraphic Society. Velhynia—The sian retreat of Galicia of the and nally to pass fo Russia partition of the Polish empire. as West Russia, as distinguished to the south, and Great lies some hundred miles tor the east. It would probably have o be entirely conquercd before a catiors into PRessara would he free from th. ing broken by habilitated Russian armv. Ti quest of Volhynia by Germany successful drive on Odessa serve to shorten the east by several hundred miles, Sea. At nmost waters of the Rlaci presen® the line zizzass its way s it is just what -its name im- “'shelfer” from wind and rain. Your chief fighting tools will be a a Other Weapons or defenses needed In modern trench warfare will be referred Do not under any cireum- articles So long as you dier capable of defending yourseif and ment does not apply strictly to those in some other way, *such as those who are serving closest In delicate ¥ifiing which causes the builet it is forced out and thus Never put away a rifle that has been fired or exposed to bad weather Never lay a Rest it ‘se- lower- whether A rific un- nthe last “Volhynia lies within what is known rom Little Russia and South Russia, lying Russta which line ‘of communi- even partially re- con- and a would battlefront giving an almost straizht line from the southern shore of the Gulf-of Riga to the north- from of southwestern Rus- matitute one of the most_ thrilling and far-reaching cam- paigns of Ri ‘war. With Russia re- habilitated. the tenuous line of com- munications_involved would probabiy nsure the defeat of such a drive.” e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Some Questions., Mr. Editor: Would it bo real nice for the receivers to start up the Hop- kins & Allen Co. before the committee appointed by the Chamber of Com- merce to investigate the plant to find out what ailed it and report back to the board of directors have a chance to make theiz report? Let us hope nothinz rish will be done to cast a blight or: the fair name of our Cham- ber of Commerce. Mr. Editor, did you ever see such a mess as_our trolley accommodations are in_ and to'think never a peep from our Chamber of Commerce? What do you suppose the reason is? Our Chambe: of Commerce has a commit- \friend. His first thousht should be fo | tee to help run etate affairs, so why suard it and care for it above all his | could they not have a committee to other possessions. He expects it to|help run the trolley, as the present take care of him in emergencles. In | management does not seem to be able ordinary times he must take care of | to keep the cars going within a Tow it of apple trees of the tintetable. If In caring for a rie it is especially | they could have some of the executive ability that js left in the Chamber of Commerce after state affairs are regu- lated to straighten out the trolley system, a_suffering public would be very grateful. ONE OF THE SUFFERING PUBLIC. orwich, Aug. 27, 1917. LITTLE WAR STORIES ioaded, should never be nointed at a | Lj ; person’ unless vou fully intend to shoot | - Ttie Drifters Drive off Austrian that person. if necessary, in the per- Cruisers, formance of your dutv. When a fire- | Fiver, tanker, hand-bomber, under- arm is put into vour hands you are |Sea sailor, merchant mariner, drifter, intrusted with a great responsibility |Wireiess operitor—each has his spe- for its proper use. cial and particular perils, and each is Anyhedy in normal physical condi- | recording unusual forms of heroism. tion can learn to be a good shot. Two |Drifters are former fishing trawlers of the most imnortant points to re. | which drift about with nets fo catch | member are to take a deep breath just | hostile U-Boats that ‘are belbw sur- | hefore completing your aim so that|face. What they endure the admiral- You may hold the rifle with perfect |ty has revealed in the case of the line steadiness, and to sauecze the trizzer | of forty-eight which was dregging nets %0 that the =ur will not he ferked |In the Straits of Otranto between rom its alm at the moment of firing, | Italy and Albania, when set upon by When vou hecome an expert marks- |three huge Austrian eruisers. The drift.. man (provided you have alsn the |ers refused to abandon their boats, courage which nermitz von to remain | slipped th rung for fuil speed ed the gun: ccol and- coliected on the battle field) | ahead, manr No vessels you will have added zzmensely were abandoned until they had found- vour value as a citizen soldier. ered. simpie fact that vou ualify as Yet, despite the overwl marksman will sive vou more against the drifters and confidence and seif-control. ness of the ensmy to allow the crews to take to their boats. a spirit of in- domitable gallantry was shown from one end of the line to the other throughout the action. The crew of the sinking Taits hay- ing taken to the boat and mustered number. discovered that one was counted for, and returned to their vessel through heavy fire to search for their missing shipmate. Second Hand Joseph Hendry of the Serent remained hoard until the ship sank rather n be taken prisoner. and Pins. The shelter tent is said to bhe a|wina o up out of the water an hc French invention which was intro- | Podolia and Bessarab by the British Crown. The ecrews of duced into the American army it is|l'0osed the southern pa the Garrigill. Bon Espoir. Xmas, Daisy often called a “dog ‘ent bo- | invasion. The bureav and British Crown refused to leave of the National Geo: their vessels even when outranged and - with _headaquarters under hroadside fire from tne cnemy, | proparea the foliow ana sl the action. | Beograpi:y and histor The enemy displaved particular anx- OTHER VIEW POINTS || the nse of the pubiic in interpreting | iets to destror the wirele war moves in that rezion drifter in each group, and the be- “Volhyniz, a littie smaller than the |havior of the wireless operators o state of South i@, lies imme- [pella (W. Wadsworth) and 1 diately cast of Peland prover and Ga- | (James Yarwood) in remaining at licia. A broad, fi of Car- | their posts threughout the action is It sugiy is a national pastime—this | pathians sweeps the Galieian |thus rendered conspicuous. The wir suessin® the weather. From the me-yboundary and forms a platean in the |less operator of the Floandi, Douglas | Eropolis to the country hamlet, there |southern part, which reaches a maxic | M. Harrls wes found dead in his chair are all varieties of ages Who augment - ©of 1,200 feet and [at the conclusion of the action coll the predictions of the weather bureau, toward the marshes [ed over the wireless log in which he and often are near But river. This|was writing at the ~moment of his abou fifty-fifty,” dau jpart of the prov iv_and in- |death. The log of the Floandi b these summer months I, it looks | tersected by deep. river vallevs, the |the pencil mark made by Harris when like rain today” is so common a phrase | chief riier beinz the western Bug. |he was hit at his post. has been placed that it should receive a Carnegie cover a congderable part|in the National War Museum as an medal, o a pension, or a place in Weh- 2 area, and we are exploiied on a | exhibit. er's ' dictionary. ~Nevertheless there |large scale, timber heins cxtensivel e % cortain amount of chance that fas. | exported " in normal fime POWER TO PROSECUT cinates the plavers of this game, and| “The ation of Volhynia is ap- s in the cport to any great extent are States of America have oniy | = - ; generally found comparing their own |nine states wi SEUBNE Bt e rtipont (of - Just] o D e llonrs | ve Rave only for Rhode Island and West Virginia the prognostications of the ‘Sveather | Fopulation—=Xe 2 o wizards. — Rockville Jourpal llinois, Ohio a Washinston, Av of i = three-four the rederal government's power o Through the ordinary channels yes- [ Liitle T d P e e sands i lac terday the American received a news | poiif IWhite an | resentatives and in primar I despatch stating that men already ac- | hOles, Jews and I NEbes fenntiny oo Tone cepted for the draft might still enlist|g ;. " comowhat different from thege | by the department of justice, in elec- e National guard. This was obtaining in other 3 O Lo Bl e T hode T, ly contrary to all previous state- | ,o,cante owni pro one. |ind West Virginia. That the federal that we were at considerable Pesants owni ent fand | Eovernment, as well as the siate Wwas traced to the New Haven recruit- [ &3 in the hands ot p R o | eaf S oo o e use. b ing station, of which rh'e \\-H'rh‘; from the Russian governme chinery whera federal . office are station is 2 branch. That seemed offi- | “uly the northern portion of the |chosen was contended by the depart- clal enough, but from hard experience |, o1, the northern, portion of | the | SEORE e still nursed qualms when we print- | pIOVRES. Ihefe I8 ML farming land Federal election fraud prosecutions ed it. This morning we learn that this | {ooc® SRoR OO S e e e order has been “suspended.” And there [ ¥ o : Loreme court's decisions, which, if ad- You are. The war department is Nav- | poneiteren ndustry. Jt| verse to the government, entalied dls- ing more success) in censoring the It et e 1 of the Rhode Island and West | newspapers than th> newspapers are | she southern region is s mately | Virginia and probably other indict- in censoring %he war depariment.—|5,000,000 busheis of cereals alone. In |men Waterbary American. the northern section timber and fire-| The Rhode isiand indictments were —_— wood ave exported in antities, | 22ainst Mathew T. Gradwell and 13 Mother and sisters and syeethearts | Someinor wih oraon D a | atnees of Coverery F T and ChaciAs have long been planning the cOBtents { ot etc. | Depos te and | Hambly and 18 oihers of Tiverion, R of the kit which their bov is to take | lou: with soms. praghiie and kaoia|I. Tor alloged bribery of vaters in with him to the cantonment are to be found. " the ‘state zeneral elcction of Novem- If each and every article wished upon | “"Srpl “manyfacturi stries of | ber %, 1914 in which a representaiive the youns man by each and evers iynia Inelude sug Vs, | die- | was ‘elooted. District Crown mother, sister and sweetheart couid b | illerice, textile mills, and candle, to- | diSmissed the indletments, holding taken, the soldier boy would require a lhacco, siass, cloth and agricultural im. | that the federal conspiracy statutes do tennls ] plement factories. not cover the offense and that the al- The snops are filled with small arti- [ © wqy ey a number of railroads |lesed bribery was punishable only b: cles labelled with the invitation 10 buy | in Volhwnin: cne. srocne 1o Trad® | the state. e for vour loved ones. But here again!Warsaw tn Kiev. another from Leme| Importation of “flopters” from other enthusiasm rather than £ood sense | herg to Yeirograd, and a third from |States, briberv and “repeating” in the may rule, and woe be to the boy who | Ronigsburs toward Odessa. Jine, ‘1916, primary for United States starts out for the draft camp ladened| "“Tlhe first giimpse that history re- | Senator in West Virginia—alleged to with ane-tenth of articles, eome of |veals of the province shows Slavs|be a conspiracy to defraud both the which may be useful, but most of them | qwellinz there. the ath cen- | United States government and indi are sure to be cumbersome to the sol- | tury, the ftowns Ihvria-Viadi. | vidual eitizens—was charged in the 2 Jmir. ‘Ovruteh, Lutsk, and Duvno—were | West Virzinia indictments against mp life will be rough and ready.fruled hy descendants of® the sreat | Edward O'Toplt, Guy C. Mace and 1% little niceties of civilization pwill | Seandinavian chief, Rurik the Red. |others. dismissed in September. 19 be done away with. The kit which |and Voihynin remaided independent |at Huntington by GCireuit Judge Uncle Sam provides is heavy enoush.|until the 14th comtury. Then it fell [ Woods. He held that the state—not and every unnecessary article will{into the hands of Lithuania, only to|the federal government—could Dros- sooner or later be tossed aside. be annexed to «Poland in 1 and fi- Kills . RatszMicea FOR SALE BY: Preston Bros., Norwich, Cenn. Arthur P. Cote, Baltic, Conn. | Clayton H. Rocd, Inc., Baltic, Conn. | A. O. Stone & Co. | Inc., Riga ‘to the lower Carpathians, and Clarks Corners, Corn. then follows these mountains down i the border of Maldavia, thence east, |3 C. Greem Sogiwi; Some by way of Focshani and Galatz to|Martin M. Hansen, the Danube and the Black Sea. The Manefield Depot, Conn. air line distance of a battle front be- | Benoit's Pharmacy, Taftville, tween Riga and Odessa would be 2 Siten TE w00, oaciee, vould e 120 [Fred Lavalle, - Wauregan. ust 10th was approximately 950 miles’| Sweet Brathers, cemsing lons, Israel Botnick, Bozrahville, Copn. “The effort of the Austro-Germans |H. Fishbone, Fitchville, Conn, to take advantage of Russian inaction and thus to shorten their battle line, while at the sanie time trying to pos- sess themselves of the rich agricul- S Lewis B, Brand, Fitchville, Cona. 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The She 'star, ls superbly magnificen utfit: | Somewhiera inMezico | Humanfly ‘ ] Prize Dance Wadnesday Night prize in P, W, Guild's window - 75,00 design s Auditorium Every Afternoon at filing device on the market 2 late selections - 6.00 4.50 #8550 CENTS A DAY It's Easy to Pay TODAY and TOMORROW 2 8BMASHING FEATURES “IDLE WIVES” Selections: 7 Reels of Heart Throbs, Pun A 4 Van and Schenck Thrills, Smiles, Tears and Surprises - . Van and Schenck g/’m Al’l Hum::vtyMM th, I_', z : rect From the = Maxine ‘ Jos, C. dmllh.u Orehestra Theatre, New York, Where It W - Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Shown at $2.00 Prices. Trot, - Bix Brown Brothers Six Brown Brothers Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Louise Ferera Lua Kaili Sterling Trio Campbell-Burr CHARLES RAY in The § Part Romance of Big Woods “SUDDEN JIM” USUAL TIME AND PRICES Next Weak, Keith Vaudevills BREED THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT INNEW ENGLAND — - —iN— FILLING HIS OWN SHOES ccute for the alleged frauds and that|mer Semator Chilton; Albert B. White —y no clause of the Constitution or fed- Jand Ben F. Rosenbloom, JEere—— era] law extends to fhe government S PEARL WHITE right to punish frauds in mere Pocketi 1 d W, N cal parusan endorsements of | . Pocketing Leonard Woed. A NG ndidates by primary or otherwise. fate of one man may not be o 1 appeals from hoth rulings to the | Great importance in w time of world THE FATAL RIT e reme court, the department of jus. | convulsion: nevertheless we believe R W e I ice emphasized the mterest of aiti |that a majority of Americans are in- Wil Y Mg ln, zens and, therefore, the government | ¢! me’d to resent the war department's e REKL | itself, in having free, fair elections of | continued shabby treatment of Leon- in nd Thursday | federal officers, even if chosen under |ard Wood. Of the men now in our |l Coming Wednesday and Thu . facoral. o army he has done mogt to prepare us VIOLA DANA ple. tor the orc vhi in Although the question was nover |25 & people for the ordeal into which A b ne il scuarels before “the - supreme tonrs, | Jur sons are about to €n. He not nly ALADDIN'S OTHER L |ihe federal authorities contended that |0l US that we ought to get ready h ot but he jed, with fine success, the first citizens and also the United States | PUY he ied, with f pe e Fovernment itself have the right to|ieal movement to get us ready—the ones era T s 8" lect! . ve their solem 1 mesTwery sn a1 % i | more deficient in a supply of junior | SONAUESts belon in! fair and free choice of mem- | FIRTS ACACIERt N B S PP Ghe pacs |daslovofr of B bers of iconyTERE. that may have our nation It is easy to uni | In both prosecutions the United |"'fy T3 Guite tone that Wood hasn't | Ferdinand and o i minal code providing nemal- [ hean a " mood | bureaucrat. . A | gead |AFe becoming sivp or _conspiracy were invoked by |hureaucrat is one who never. emits a |in Beriln and \lenna e department of justice. Conviction | thought -unti] it has heen authorized |NeXatlons. By this ode Island defendants would | from above; who never ucts until he [Must realize tha: the ximum fines of $10,000 and | iz ordered: whose technical record is |Of Germans th . imprisonmant;_in ‘addition | always letier perfect, but who doesn't ((Ne of Germany's «oie the West Virsinia defendants, under |amount o a Wi of Keans in an emer. | {16y may be cxper plementary statyte, faced DOS- |gency, Wood has found it impossi- forfable ‘sigpicion tha 1 e maximum fines of $5,000 and ten | hla to become » mere manikin. He is | {0€l that. as Bulgaria imprisonment. imaginative, creative, morally courag- |fOr entering the wa o € the 13i4 Rhode Island elec- | eous, forceful, When there is a man’p (had enough. Iz , the defendants at Tiverton and |Job fo be done he in unwilling to warm | btand that re Coventry. with some from Fall River, |n chair and twirl his thumbs. He | Wil determine wha ure votes for a defeated - |2 soldier. His record there wrote a |Many and Aus al candidate named Burchard |chapter of triumph for Amcrican ad- | aligned against " Winz money from liquor deal- | ministration. P — A that bfer checks And now he is shifted to a minor to identify voters :post at Fort Riley, while a number of Women Repal T manikin soidiers are given preferable | A .ection mane cy to defraud the govern- |Pillety - As we caid’ before, the fate|peen to work o e ieiaud the o | ans man 1k HOL in IealE of eupremie | (oo L otret Vot e arens in lmportation | importance: but. the spirit Shown DY | ien wrthing. nad g er states to vote in the Lmii. | the present administration's treatment | o1 axtarenced it ed States senatorial primary in West |0f Leonard Wood is somethinz which |gane. which is . 1916, wig charged |must be eliminated if we are to get | of the Buftalo 4 inin casen: OF thoes | the best results.—Roston Advertiser. | (ain The wome ters”. it was charged that 400 be- Al PG o the regular d came fraudule repeaters’ in the 3 men, tighten nterest of the candidacy of William Counting Chickens Too Seon. ties and tnmy F. Hite, » republican. Other repub- | Agitation of irresponsibilities in | ballast tam lican candldates were Representative | countries among our allies will in no |high V. Howard #utheriand, who was nomi- | manner suade Bulgaria from keep- |are h e ma nated and later elected to succeed for- |ing territory conquered in this war. | erans phia F NEW LON THE BIG FAIR A MASTODONIC EXHIBITION of Horses, Cattie, Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Pet Stock, Vegetables, Fruits, Grains, Farm Machimery, Automobiles, Carriages, Merchants' Displays, Musical Instrument Flowers, Fancy Work, Pictures and Household Arti WE WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE THE BEST FAIR EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTY. Monday, Sept. 3 LABOR DAY 2.16 Pace....Purse 2.22 Trot. Colt Race. PAUSE IN YOUR LIFE STRUGGLE SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th and Triple Parachute Drop SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL. DON COUNTY FAIR ICH, THE BEST FAIR NORWICH, CONN. — O N FREE VAUDEVILLE VAN NORMAN BICYCLE HIGH DIVER HOLMEN BROTHERS COMEDY ACROBATS LAMAZE & BLAZE HAY WAGON cOMICS FOUR WILSONS FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Finished Table Products Butter, Bread, other edible: Ulustratigne of saving Fruits and such s Cheese, Cake a Vegstables by Canning, Preservin Pickling, preducing Jams, Jel FIE:;I"JVNTAONODN l;_l:':;l-wllnt‘nut Butters, Relishes, Marmalades, Et THE ORIGINAL = Albers Roller Skating Bear A MODERN FAIR BALLOON ASCENSION | so GeT ouT voum aero PLANE AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. DAILY BAND CONCERTS Wednasday, Sept. 5 RED CROSS DAY Purse 3400 DULL. CARE .Purse $300 AWAY Tuesday, Sept. 4 GRANGERS DAY $500 | 2.20 Pace....Purss $500 | Free for All RIGHTE I1IGGCE ETTE THAN EVER YOU NEED THE RECREATION