Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 4

ol H'I! 1017 !—I Qlonwich Bulletin aud Goufice 121 YEARS OLD Ssut nrouth ription prie: $6.00 o year. 2¢ 8 weeks: 50c a Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich. &s sccond-class mattar. Telephone Calls: _n Businass Ofrice 480. corn., Bulle Billetin Editorial Rooms 83-3. Bulletin Job Ofice 33-2. Aug Otffice. 67 Churca st Builetin has The cireutation of a the rger thun that tch. It 15 delivered of the 4,053 houses >utn - postoflice districts, freec delivery rout gve 2nd on sl CIRCULATION AVOrRge.--- - ooas 1901, and home affa ugh The h gerent nation The Circuiation o m and Danielson to over and in ail of these places 1t is -considered the local daily. Connecticut has_forty- ns, one hundred and sixty- and sixty thus keep ulletin Pone Benedic - paper in Easterr Connecticut and from three to four of any ro overg n Nor- in and read by ninety-three per of the people. In Windham delivcred tu over 900 nouses. i H 4 Brlletin is eold in every$ of he R. F. Eastern Connecticut. D. 4,412 ave busi world ls are wasted, but dealing ous phases the prot 2 ar and comprehensive ma the president poimts out that the plan t w the representati government which has Europe and and in which erced Most of down the mi cd by s making prosress es surprise. It goti Tt is in made government s with the ims for greater made befo justice and on rights of mankind play a the world | arism its war lead- it but crenceersnisieseseessesansesasseses | SPONSIBILITY. The verdict of the deputy coroner in holding ths car crew on the west bound car responsibility for the fatal accident which occurred at North Branford where a score of people lost their lives appears to be in full ac- cord with the facts which were brought out by the investigation. Here is the first place was a motor- man who defied the rules of the road by fastening down with tape that part of the mechanism which would have Fshut off the power had his hand drop- ped from the lever from any causc whatever. In addition he showed ab- solute disregard for the very im- portant fact in the operation of cars on single track lines that cars going in the opposite direction cannot pass except at turnouts, and after stopping at a switch proceeded on the time of another car without apparently ‘king into consideration the responsibility which he owed to the passengers on his car. The collision was the natu- ral consequence of his stupidity But at the same time there was a responsibility assumed by the con- ductor which was not discharged. Ther:,almost as much negligence was displa¥ed as by the motorman. He neither insisted upon the wait at the switch nor attempted to halt the car after it had gonme past the point where monid walt. There was .t carelessness display- cannot be excused and the swiery of passenzers demands that this government has sent te Argentina in reply to its demand for reparation for the steamship Toro and a promise that Argentina vessels will not hcnoe- forth he molested , when engaged in legitimate pursuits, that country ap- pears to have gotten down off of its high horse and to have acknowledged that it has not dome what it should have done under the provisions of in- ternational law and now desires do wkat it can to malke good for such misdeeds. Argentina was thoroushly aroused over the treatment it had been given by Germany and it was only a ques- tion of time, barring the fact that Germany zave a satisfactory answer, before that nation wo have been aligned with others against it. Ger- many endeavored ta prevent it throngh delay and through the sending of rep- resentatives to that country to spread Germany propaganda, but it apparent- Iy woke up to the advisability of com- plvinz with the demands. rany has been guilty of fol- ng this very course hefore. It is in accord with what it country following the sin Lusitania. Its promises kept, however, and in view of course of events thers Is good re: 1o ng of the n KORNILOFF'S DEMANDS. When General Korniloff tells the Moscow conference that there is need of reorganizing the army mere alons the lines that existed when n control by giving the more power and insisting upon e nothing and no! bstan- & dis- have resigned, w! tiates their claims closes the real situation v brought about more than the re- to fight which have repeatediy his been made along the battle front, th> s of Galiia and Bukowina and the illing of commanders by their own men The policy which has been carrizd out with the army since the new =ov- ernment took hold has been a failure. The sjtuation is bad enough now but it will continue to grow worse uniess the commander in chief is allowed to exert a firm hand and exercise the au- "., ity which is required to handle | the situation. Russia can materially help its present position by solid backing Korriloff's demands, EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner sa; is never a iack of opportunit: There to m until it is more certain|a study of human nature. be accomplished taken by President| A lot of fisuring is beinz done re- pported by the na-|garding the prospective coal prices nte there are go bt thev are not worrving the fellow | who has his bin already filled. AN EFFECTIVE EMBARGO. The only trouble with the Vienna Rezardless of the insistence with|claim that the greatest obstacle to wiich h neutsal nations of Fu-|Deace is the United States, been claiming that they | Germany has been entirely ove t n contributinz to the re- AR — Germany by means of food-| There are many people who are h have been received from |coming to realize that the lack of care rv, inyestieation has satis-|in the driving of an automobile is as intrd to the contrary with | Serious as getting into the first line e result, that an embargo has bcen | trenches feclared such exports in the fu- | T 57 ire and it will be impossible to ship| With the report that von Papen is r th suntry a long li of arti- | at work in Argentina, that country ox' 2t find their way inio| might save itself a lot of troubie bs Zerma atever goes, even to the | making a study of his record in this av = to be shipped ginder to be shipped ginder will be that the nentrals x im at thev are being treated 1ar is ne pther course This ccuntry must every pre to see that it not contribute by its own sup- o the maintenance of its enemy the continuance of its army in ¥ 1d a=za the forces of the nited States d the nations which allied with it. Tt 1as fu the neutra = - of course and they » from the w this government are » make u for the neutral riich are sold to Germany. t to the pro rom American stores winz on teo long aiready 2u n, and the proclam presi; ffective accompiishment not bheen a demonstrated. looking out and The for endeavoring r as they canrot he buying of American supplies tol- 200 It amounts ninz of Germany That has been now n of promiscs to result in an country and acting thereon. ‘hen the order goes forth that the German people cannot take baths in their homes in order to save water and fuei, it looks as if they would e to resort to the rainbarrels. When General Bell deciares that jus- tice will be administered in the case of the Negro troops who killed Hous- ton citizens, he thoroughly realizes that discipiine has got to be insisted upon. The claim is made by Vienna that the Italians are losing heavily. Vien- na has got to say something and it cannot claim, as much as it would like to, that its troops are pushing the Itai- ians back. The news that Crocker land does not exist preceded MacMillan's return south, but he sets at rest what might be an endless contention when he de- clares that Peary was no fakir and the mirage would have fooled any | man. o & DISREGARDED RULES AND RE- HOME-READING COURSE FOR cmzm SOLDIERS (lssued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) irresponsible car crew be made an ex-| ample of. THE NOTE TO ARGENTINA. From the note which the German| to| did with this were never the for believing that there w no inten- tion of keeping them when ziven. Thus Argentina, while it may feel inclined | to accept this reply as a settlement cf | the im, will do well not tc plac: | too mueh reliance in the promises. Beigiu the rank disregard inte law canmot be forzotte tary discipiine the trouble which d in the Russian fighting ma- hears out his statement in eve There was no question but army could fiznt and did fizht under the old government. There was a letting down of the bars fol- lowing the revolution. The death pen alty was removed, the officers were given the soldiers inter- preted their increased rights as li- cense and the result has been that some of the leading generals have| recognized their inability to handie | the army under such conditions and which has | | that aleoholic liquor: | remarkable | response. LESSON NO. 10. Recreation in Camp. (Preceding lessons: 1, Your Post of Honor; 2, Making Good as a Soldier: 5, Nine Soldierly Qualities: 4, Getting Ready for Camp: 5, First Days in Camp: 8, Cleanliness in Camp; 1, Your Health: 8, Marching and Care of feet; %, Your Equipment and Arms.) While your days in the cantonments will be spent chiefly in drilling and a considerable amount of time left free for your own use. Under some condi- tions permissicn may be given at times to leave the cantonment for short peri- ods. However, this is a matter to be regulated in each camp. If vou do go away from the camp on leave, you will continue to wear your uniform and will keep in mind always that you remain a soldier, subject to certain requirements that are not so definitely imposed on civilians. In meeting officers, whether in the camp or outside, you are expected always to treat them with proper courtesy and respect. You should remember aiso, even though you are not directly under supervision, to keep up your soldierly neatness and bearins. Congress has provided that “it shall be unlawful to sell any intoxicating liquor, including beer, ale, or wine, to any officcr or member of the military forces while in uniform.” an excention being made in a case of liquor required for med.cal purposes. 1'nder authority of the same act-it has 2iso heen ruled shall not be sobd within five miies of any military camp, an exception Leing made ir case there is an incorporated that limit. It has further been provid- cd that “the keeping or setting up of houses cf ill fame, brothels. or bawdy houses, within five miles of any mi tary * * * is prohibited.” All these provisions and res i in the interest of every right-minded soldiar. They g> a long way toward insuring an any hea ng conditions in camps. They will help to make every soldier more efficient and better able to give a good account of him- self. One of the centers of army camp is the post exchange, at which articles for personal use, knfekknacke life in soft drinks, and so on, are sold. You will be in depending on the good quality and fair price of everything offeréd in the post exchange In general, the matter of providing for recreation and personal comforts in the cantonments has been Intrusted by the secretary of war to a small body of men known as the commission on training camp activities. The commis- sion includes an army officer and rep- resentatives of organizations t had much experience in meeting the needs of men of the type who will go into the national army. Tt will have the co-operation of the Young Men" Christian as tion and the Knigh' of Columbus, Other associations may also work with the commussion. This task of sitending to the cocial needs of the soidiers has been organized with almost = much care and thoroughnes i as the bizger task of making ready fo the firing line The Young Men's Christian associae ion is building a hut for the men in each brizade. In these huts mov | pictures or vaudev: hows will be given every night iting materials can alsn be had the aski: piane will be at hand. The Knig! Columby camp, fa ties of the | _ Foth thesa organizations- w { duct religions services evers Men of all creeds will be welcome secretaries and other officers in ol will be glad at any timé to talk any personal problems and to help vou {in any way they can. They are picked because of willingness and sxi in rendermg s wil &oon as = opportunity afier you reach The chaplain attached to each men* also looks after the spiritual moral welfare of the men In every cantonment there will he complete library b 'ding o will be able to obtain bocks and maga- a In one of \his inim itable stories W. W. Jacobs tells of a patient in hospital in whose finency ‘language” was so th v sént for a cler- and one of the sisters to hear it. In the trenches they are better be- haved. A recent letter from the front describes the receipt sood things in the eatable way from home. The fortunate recipient gave a spread in his dug-out. inviting some brother officers, including the padre. to join him When they were ali hun- grily assembied waiting for his man- servant to bring ‘n the banquet and the padre was thinking of something special to in the way of grace, the ser- vant came in with a long to explain that he had put down the ammunition case in which he was car ng the hanquet to answer a estion by a passing officer. Just then a “Minnie” came over, bowled over the officer and the man, and—worst of all—landed on top of his improvised Lutler's tray and ®lew the banquet to bits. The letter. describing the incident, conclude; “It was pretty bad to lose the best ‘spread’ we have had for ever S0 _lun‘:_ and it didn’t help things that owing to the presence of the dear old padre. some of us had to get outside | the dug-out and, under very heavy fire, to swear."” There is no better mi 3yman tary hospital in France than that - The M. s a marvelously kiliful surgeon, mor has it that he is over- ready with his “knife.” A Canadian had recently had a limb amputated, much to his disgust. When he recover- | ed from the amesthetic, ha turned his head this v and that to see who was in the adjoining beds. One was for the moment empty; in the other a man with his head closely bandanged was sitting up. Say, sonny.” said the Canadian, “can vou walk?"” ‘Why, ves” replied the other. Beat it out of here” came the swift “or they'll cut you up.' They all loved the brigadier, but he had an unfortunate and inconvenient way of coming to inspeet trench de- fenses and other matters calling for his attention, just at the very time when the relay of hungry officers were about to eat their much needed lunch. He did so on the occasion of which this tells remarking cheerfully and with ne little relief to the subaltern who was snowing him round, “You always strike men as very fortunately placed here, Mr. So-and So. It seems to me that vou are much less under shell-fire than in any other part of the line that I have to visit.” “Yes, sir,’ answered the subaltern quietly, “I suppose we are. the reason being. sir. 1 belleve, that the Boche has mined right under where we're standing. As he can fire the ° thing when he likes and blow up sky high, it s hardly worth his while to strafe us with shell-fire.” The trench defences inspection went through so quickly that morning that no one had cause to complain that lunch was unduly delayed.—London Chronicle other forms of training, you will have4 city or town within | i | i i | | in seel t have | zines of all kinds. This is arranged with the help of the American Library association. In each cantonment the commission on training camp activitiss is efecting :a large auditorium. This i& to be used partly as a theatre and partly for ath- letic instruction. Some of the best theatrical companies in ihe country will put on Broadway productions far your benefit. These performances will be free. A place wili be provided for everyone. Those men who like singing will have plenty of chances to enjoy “sing songs” on a big scale. The commission has secured the services of well known chorus leaders to taks charge of camp singing. A great deal of attention has been given to athletics. An expert will give boxing lessons to large groups of men. This instruction is voluntary but it will be well worth your wkile to at- tend. In some of the camps where bathing beaches are not far away instruction will be given in swimming. Team athletics, such as baseball, basketball and football, will be devel- oped under the guidance of expert coaches. One of the members of the commission will be in genera' charge of this line of activity In all the camps. Of course all these “facilities are for use in your spare time only. They are not to interfere with the steady pro- cess of training which alonc can make ou a real soldier. Fowever. you will enjoy vour hours of recreation all the more because they have been preceded hours of hard work. The recreation as well as the work has its place in the general plan for furning out an effi<$wt urmv of seif reliant citizen- soldiers in the guickest possibie time. The amount of ammunition which an American infantryman carrie sinto battle is usualiv 220 rounds. In an ad- vanced firing position, where it is difi- cult to bring up reserves of ammuni tion, it is necessary to be economica Bear this in mind during your target practice and learn to make every shot count In modern warfare tool is 1n essen ing equipment. the intrenching al part of your fight- The eight men in each squad carry these eight tcols: shovels. two pick mattocks, one polo or hand axe. and one wire cutter. In ordinary soil vou can quickly throw up a shallow trench which will pre- tect vou to a great extent from the enemy’s fire. After a trench has once heen ‘started, it ezn he dsepened and extendel. even in ghe face of the en- | emy. wizhout the soldier exposing him- self to direct fire. Don't look on prastice trenches as if if were drudzerv. Skill enemy’'s fire is far of weakness on oldier's part. Rather it is a sign of the determina- tion and courage that mark a really efficient fighting force. Zone by are exp. They sho of self protection so lonz a: zain ground and defeat the enemy. from beinz a s and out in the ops Made-In-Connectizut War Interviews Four | In digging ng and making cover from the has | s or m=n every effective method it helps to | | i War Interviews With Judge John H. Perry of Southport and Maycr Al- lvn L. Brown of Norwich. Two “Made-in-Connecticut” war in-| { terviews secured by representatives | of the Connecticut State Councii of the newspapers. Perrv of So Mavor All One i= by John H. L. Brown of Norv Judge Parry. Judge Peiry answered “What the cail of the hour voung man of America?' in lowine manner “You ask me what, as I, look at it. vieh. to the fol- | i of a hamper of | aV the ezl of the hour to the young men of erica. The hour to have but one call and 1 ud so and clear and constant that ever: voung man consciousiy T subeon- | sciously must have heard it “The substance is alwavs the same. | To Terent ea: the de: may seem to vary I wonder w! ier my in- terpretation will heip or hinder its force. In the compos! Country, the vounz men stand strength. The Bible tel's us that mes- sages which exhort to hiwhile livine may well Ge sent to vounz men hecause they ars strong’ Therefore times which peculiarly cail for stur v Adoing and brave enduring are the times for them. “In this soulless maelstrom of law ss which Germany started three vears ago and desires to continue and tend unti the civilized world is drawn into her maw. Ar fca is now plainly seen to have peril and a part as vital that Enszland or France. To avert peril ang perform that part much rlanning. much production, much s denial and much training are all dispensible, but only so beca: ut them effective fighting o done and ilzhting is the only thing which ultimately counts — absolutely the on thing which now will make America safe for Americans “It is the consummation of all the services which her citizens at a time can render and therofore the crown of all and the pri if not the prerogative of he “To be a good soldier for one's country when her existence Is at is- sue is the highest tvpe of earthly ser- vice but the capacity to ‘endute harg- ness’ is its price and the voung men alone can pay it—for that the present hour seems to me to call. Mayor Brown. In his Interview Mayor Brown of Norwich discusses the selective ser- vice law in the following manner: “One of the greatest and wisest pieces of constructive law-making passed by congress in this time of war was consummated when the bill providing for the selective draft be- came a law. It was cenclusive proof that our lawmakers at Washington had jearned at least ove groat fesson from the history of the war which is taking place on the other side of the Atlantie. “England by bitter experience had learned the lesson which the United States could profit by without the sacrifices so expensive to her ally in this matter. 'he fairness, walue and efficiency of this law as adopted are self-evident propositions. But be ev- ervthing else as it may, the one great question to be answered at this time is: What is the valye of this law t the United States as a country” As has been well said. we have become 00 prone to asi”What can nur coun- try do for us?” When we should “e ‘What can we do for our Now we have come to see the justice of the latter proposition. and when one does get this point of a of view he automatically. realizes the value of the selective draft law. To be of greatest service to our country as individuals, we must be put into that place where we will be most useful in helping to carry the war to a -successful conclusion. The system of raising all of our armies.by accomplish volunteering can never Defense were given out.teday through thport and the sther with the question, the seems to me e thing we call our for | i .of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, | bis country’'s bidding for he can then THE WONDERFUL - FRUIT_ MEDICIN Strength To “Fruit-a-tives” “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices — has relieved more cases of Stomack, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other wmedicime. In sevcre cases Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit: a-tives’” has given unusually effective results. Py its clcansing, healing powers on the elinvinating organs, “Truit-a-tives”” tones up and invigor- ates the whole system. 50c. 2 box, 8 for §2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent pestpaid by Fruit a-tives Limitad. Ogdensbury, N.Y, this result. The man most anxious to to the front and so the one first to volunteer may be the one most need- ed to stay at home and attend to some . duty there and so shouM¥ be the last to volunteer. The government and not the individual should judge which shonld be the one to be sent to the front’ and which should be the one to atiend to other dutiex at home or in Burton Holmes Travelogue Thursday—Friday—8aturday PARAMOUNT AND TRIANGLE FEATURES A PQWERFUI. EMOTIONAL PARAMOUNT STAR 2 Pauline Frederick " ‘5" “SAPHO THE POPULAR TRIANGLE GHILD ACTRESS MA SALTER ™ ‘3,52 IN CUMBERLAND Kiddies A DELIGHTFUL IRISH COMEDY DRAMA IN 5 ACTS REEL LIFE * ,ONCERT ORCHESTRA TLLE T Majestic Roof Garden REE THEATRE VIOLA DANA || B B._“_IA!.fiiALL —IN— “Aladdin’s Other Lamp” The Birth of a Man B et ——— IN THE VULTURE'S CLAWS e MUTT AND JEFF DANCING 8:30 to 10:45 AMATUER NIGHT FRIDAY Every Afternoon at 2:30 at the AUDITORIUM Victor Moore Comedy Coming Friday and Saturday CORINNE GRIFFITH AND EARLE WILLIAMS in THE STOLEN TREATY other auxiliary branches of service. When his country calls a man to do his duty, applying a fair and equita- bie general principle in the selection of that man, he shonld be glad to obey £o knowing that he is doing the most | that he can possibly do for his country, to which he owes even his life if need be.” CANNING LESSONS Chickens and Game Birds. Not all of the effort expended in canning should be devoted to fruits and vegetables, but some of it to chickens and game birds. says today’ bulletin of the National Bmergency Food Garden Commission, with which this paper is co-operafing in its nation | wide drive to save the food supplies. | At first thought it might seem a lit- tie odd to talk about canning chicken but think it over a minute. How wouid ypu iike fried spring chicken on the paniry shelf ready for any meal or emergency during the winter? You may have it if you take advantage of all markets when spring chickens are the most plentiful. Here is the way to do it: Spring Chicken, Fried —Kill fowl | dress and draw at once, wash carefuly Iy, cut as desired as thought for serv ing. Season and fry in the usual wa: until the meat is three-fourths done. 1 If the ct n is fried whole break the | K {neck and legs and fold around the ' body, roll up tight, tie wih string and |} pack into & hot yuari glass ¥ in more r of chicken untii ful | f Pour liquid- from frying pan into the! jar over the chicken. Place rubbers and tops in position artially seal and sterilize ninety minutes in boiling w ter or sixty minutes in a water s outfit, or forty minutes in pound steam pressure or thirty minutes at Put rubbers and cap= in position and ster- ilize three hours in boiling water, or water seal outfit, or two hours at five H 1 that | i | seal 3 Suies vishors hend resembles a |f AR String !nstruments reciiced a:““‘l‘%«‘* MO Droseure, Sr.ome PRy | min-atu-e Atlanti It has a steel | Violins sold on easy tarms 2 e e e i ¥ than a mile in length tra- | move jars from stereli tighten cap | 1, >y a tramwar, an esplanade | For appointments address B z - i p | 3 and stors in d; place (corresponding to the famous board- || - €. BULLARD, Biss Piace, Noee S wail: of the American iesort), golf > Statisticians say that 90 per cent. of | links, a cheatre and A Kurcaal or casi- | o S, all the electricity supplied by central | ro. | stations is alternating current its first :ecognit contine Americans bec It was only a few iies from here that lawrence Wa ington, ancestor of George Washi ton, was pastor of Purieign from 1§ until 1843, when he was ejected. W | money subscribed by Am Readers of THE BULLETIN nding this coupen to the ne ri National Emergency Food Garden || mulG0 SEPTETVES 00 chiiren has besn Cemmission, | 1estored as a Washi >n memorial 210 Maryland Bidg, Washington, Three miles to the east beyond D.C Southend is Shoeburyness, a famous , ! artillery range. It 1% hcre that the with a two cent stamp to pay post- 1| territorial artillery used to hold its age a canning and drying manual |! competitive marksmanship contests in free of charge. All you have to do || August of each vear, before the ou . o d encloss the || break of the worid war. Many imp is fiil aut the space and encloss the || 5t "experiments In oriiince were two cent stamp for poctage. These || conductic on this ranse are twelve page manuals, fully il- }i “Thiee miles morth of Southend is lustrated and are sent out in so- || Rochford, a village whost name B i i mediate'y conjures up memories of operation with this paper as a part || 1or4 Rochford the brotoer of Anne of the personal service we at all | Holayn, and named as one of the oo times aim to give our readers. | respondents in the trial of Henry VITl's i second «ueen. FHe preceded Anne to Nams . vesiesressecssiierassess || the executioner's block by two days | The Poleyn mansion sti'l atan Street City midniz | Rochford.” Near here at | the Wednesday ftollowing each year 's held famou or Whispering court, a mony of unknown origin." Tungstea Is now used as an electr! battery element. THE WAR PRIMER B8y Natioral Geographic Socioty. PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 3 Fairmount Streat, Norwich, Telephone 595-2 The popular end-on- Southend-on-the-S. D Tinel ranealy eraush owed | TEAMING AND TRUCKING e piace ncess” | DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT issued REASONABLE PRICES A. B. LATHROP Phona 17 « Geo DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIER23E ten to fifteen pounds steam prescure Hon »uthend Remove from sterilizer. complete seal- b S aeont ereafter it ag and when cool siora in dark place e aris ranveition apot | 287 Main Street. Norwich, Conn en desired for the table, remove S S akoaiinis thi Enduantuts ffrom can and finish frring and serve The Tesvant Heaside Il | Ofee Hours: as usual 11 ihe Aiktance beis O 10 & m. to 3 p. m. vy appaint Game birds may be handled in the « Sunduys excepted same way y ! s situated on the morth | o " s et o sdiege Bauliey and Gome: Birds hames estiLary, due east appiiss to of poul: vl i P e nd game hirds. and dr 90 vt it e antis it once, w car and cool, cut e Ih iho ATet doo into comv sec’dns. Place in Gisy ths tawn 1o ] ] wire baske! ciieesecioth and hoil o deos: size, the popuiation in | E t E B ] j moved from bones. Pack the meat | 200 OFINT 2 s | closely hot glass jars, All jars with Tt : | v s b imes of peace durine the sum- | ot pot liquid after It has boen boiled | I8 times of peace during the sum- VIOLIN a - mer aeason tF s a dally o swn. one-balf and add level tea- |DMST G0880n tAere 8 A O N O ndon gponn, of salt per auast of mestl. Putl g a daily. service to Ostend on the | TLIA CHE R . ES the amisements provided for its | “In uthend is of special interest mi NEW LON THE BIG FAIR A MASTODONIC EXHIBITION Cattle, Sheep, Poultry and Pet Stock, Vegetable Fruits, of Horses, Swine, Grains, Farm Machinery, Automobiles, Carriages, Merchants’ Displays, Musical Instruments, Flowers, Fancy Work, Pictures and Household Article: 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 Purse Colt Race PAUSE IN YOUR LIFE STRUGGLE SIXTY-THIR Albers Roller Ska and Triple Parachute Drop 73 D ANNUAL DON COUNTY FAIR NORWICH, CONN. =N SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th FREE VAUDEVILLE VAN NORMAN BICYCLE HIGH DIVER HOLMEN BROTHERS COMEDY ACROBATS LAMAZE & BLAZE HAY WAGON COMICS FOUR WILSONS PRETTY AND PICTURESQUE STUNTS ON THE WIRE THE ORIGINAL ng Bear BALLOON ASCENSION THE BEST FAIR FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Finished Table Preoducts Butter, Bread, such as Cheese, Cake and other edibles. Illustrations of saving Fruits and Vegetables by Canning, Preserving, Jellies, Ete Pickling, producing Jams, Butters, Relishes, Marmalades, e A MODERN FAIR 80 GET OUT YOUR AERO- PLANE AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY, DAILY BAND CONCERTS Tuesday, Sept. 4 GRANGERS DAY $500 §2.20 Pace. $400 {2.26 Trot. Wednesday, Sept. 6 RED CROSS DAY Purse $300 §2.18 Pace Purse $400 RICHTE 1CGCE ERTE THAN EVER .Purse $500 Motoreycle Races YOU NEED THE RECREATION