Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 4

4 : y - NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917 - . HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS di nr;vieiz and Gounficd order to further the home movement, the Boston Post in declares that “for those the form of zood old fashioned ings. That is better than voungsters up.” 121 YEARS OLD_ Sulweription price 12c n week: G0c a garden deplor- ing the thefts of fruit and vegetables who caught the punishment should be made ‘to At the crime’ and might well take are spank- locking Such of course is good advice but| preceding lessons: somehow or other the Post carries the impression that this looting is_being o e g e carricd on by boys. There are zood Gntered at the Postoffice al NorWieh. | oas0ns for belleving, howaver, that L while boys may be doing their part in bty 5o, g such operations they are not alone re- Binenn Bultorial Roots 35-8. | <ponsible. There are many instances Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2.| whera it will bo found that their work \wilimantle Office. 67 Chured Si|is inspired by older heads and if the Telephonm s real facts were known it would not 5 = | be surprising If it was found that the ch, Friday, Aug. 21 1917 | Jaere are themselves engaged In the . |very work for which the bovs are be- ing held responsible. It doesn’t make any difference fruit or anytning else, be tolerated. make a practics whether It is the theft of zarden truck, it should not There are those who of raiding gardens, which (issued by the War Department LESSON NO. 11. Playing the Game./ 1. Your Post of Honor. 2. Making Good as a Sol- dier. 3. Nine Qualities of a Soldier. 4. Getting Ready for Camp. 5. First Days in_Camp. 6. Cleanliness Camp. 7. Your Health. 8. March- ing and Care of Feet. 9. Your Equipment and Arms. 10. Recrea- tion in Camp.) There is a gripping interest about the soldier’s life that makes a strong appeal to vigorous Americans. This is doubly true in time of war when the soldier has a serious object in view and gives his whole mind to his new duties. You will find this interest growing as you advance. New scenes and as- sociatos will bring you a new point of view. You will be less wrapped up than you have been in many purely personal questions. You will cut loose from many of the petty details in’| and all rights to reprint reserved) your bit, not only to your own reputa- tion. but to \he reputatidm of the Army and of the country. Making Use of Spare Time. - The use that a man makes of his time off duty is a good test of his charaster and of his capacity for growth. The good soldier is self-re- strained. Don’t spend your time re- peating Indecent stories. They add nothing whatever to your _standing. either with the men to whom you tell them or with vour officers. Avoid boistercusness, vulgarity, and profan- ity. This doesn’t mean at all that you should keep yourself in the back ground or that you should fall to be a good “mixer.” Let your personality stand out. Broaden your influence by every proper method. But use your i personality and vour influence to heip |the men in your own squad and com- | pany carry on their work and prepare as quickly as possible for the big filling ur teams with produce 3 - e ey gl which tend to smother a man’s indi- |task ahead of you. is peddied in cities the next day and | Waich, tend 40 SO & MorC s Mime | Save some of vour spare time for from which a good living is made. |, thinking. l<tudy. The manuals and aril regu- There cannot be too much done to| The healthy good fellowship of the |lations will grow more interesiing stop such appropriation of other Peo- [camp also can not fail to stimulate |with vour new duties. Memorize some ple's property. The bovs mav be do-jyou. Thousands of men drawn from (of the important passages. Make ng their part but it is well not tolall walks of life can not \be_thrown ::’:::":]ern;ir:xsfi;fihf&m;ag; df‘\;fr}thmg 1 vl it lenly together without bringing to o werlool the elders, who are Inclined | Sugqetly OECIREL Bt viously un- | These are simple rules that will help v i ieyory . known. You will probably become bef- |any man whether in or out of the = lter acquainted with voursclf than you | Army to make himself liked and re- Np PEEASET SRR AT pURSEN (ol = Tefrva, {Spected. They are easy rules to of . most out of this |serve. Follow them. and you will add £ - .. uLic you must devote vourself to |greatly to vour enjoyment of Arm: 3 P L ety it heart and soul. A zood start is |and to your chances for promoti T - - c Germanv ha ie to Arzentipa’s ralf the battle in making your way | i iae LUirculation o §| mana following the Toro's sinking |in the Army. Even If you ars mot now ” 5 2| will be accepted by that government. |much interested in military affairs— 3 2| That will serve to keep that country |if you are entering the service. not be- | $| in the list of neutrals and create the [cause of personal inclination. but sole- | THE WAR PRIMER e |l e $| impresséon that Germany has heen |1y because it is one of your cbligations | 3| rousht to the realization of the nee. |35 A citizen You are going to become || By National Geographio Society. The Bulletin has the tarmest §| o o T t0 e X Ot thime both | keenly interested after you once get | E; on of any paper in Eastern §[ o551tV ©° doing © ot SN 7l |into the swing and spirit of the Army before and after the commission of | This will be true in at least ninetv- A o rger than that of any ia Bross errors Norwich. It is delivered fo . over Argentina will Jook upon this decla- | ognize it now and play the game hard | The River Sereth, one of the im- 3,000 of ‘the 4053 houses i Nor-§|ration by Germany =s a move by |from the very start. 1 portant lines of advance for the Aus- wich and read by ninety-thres per$| which it must be guided relative to Ye tro-German forces on the eastern v our Monthly Pay. ro-Germ. orces o asterr $cent of the people. In Windham g/ ;. matter of severing diplomatic re- . i . _{front. is described in the following §it s deliverad wo over 900 nouses | 115 TS (et mation, a course | o oialc the men in the National ATHY |war geography ‘bulletin issued today Puzn, d Dantelson ations th : . ¥ T3 ke S ticns = i iety amd 1o all Of these places it §| Which has been threatencd of late, |for money. nevertheless everyane will jP¥, the National Geosraphic society, idered the local daily. §| but in making its promiscs to Argen- |be paid more than emoush to_take |, IS8 '0 (07 ORI RS Soretn ! + Connscticut has_forty- §| tina. Germany sees the necessity cf fcare of all necessary expenses. These cOUtTWESt of CRSTROWITR TUe BEroh 2 n=. one hurdred and sixty- 8| retaining one friend at least in South | expenses are very slight. (,m(l::‘ldn%. Aratelon cvodnland of Eakowlne. Talk- stoflice districts, and SIXTy §| America if for no other purpose than ‘f:’_"ihang transportation are provided || " s TMortheasterly course from its Bulletin is eold in every $| made there. There is no reason why | T n ™S M0 00 B oy ited States and |!100P 10 a point a few miles below end on all of ke R. F. D.2|it should nct have carrled out this|$33 per month while ha is abroad.|CZernowitz. then. turning to the south- < in Eastern Conaecticut. §| policy with other nations long azo if | Following i« a table which shows the | St it traverses the Bmtmantanprev - 2| it was determined to do right and to |pay for some of the higher non-com- |ince of Moldavia finally entering the CIRCULATION %| ubide by its written agreements PN E sfonicd euk e e 991 Evira 4412§ Rut it is seriously questioned wheth- Monthly Pay. |fom! . v ] e o i ¢t Grrinany Sl SiRE now De xounieed e “The total length of the Sereth is 1205, average........ to depart from its piracy and ruthless Sited Abroad. |nearly 350 miles and it has numerous i 5’920. warfare even though it keeps its new- | p. o Rank. 350.00" “$9300 | tributaries from the west, including the $|iv made promises to Arzentina. That|first.class private.... 33.00 36.60 |Suczawa, Bistritza, Trotus and Milkov, country. has no large merchant marine. | Corporal Tl e 50 |but only’ the Berlat from the east. Its ships are few and the submarine |Sergeant oL Lmuan 00 | The h?;‘_‘;lh‘i;%fll:ic:lm;:ec:t: - commanders wif have to carry ont|First sergeant .. 51.00 60.00 ';“e"‘”rflm""‘“: ’d:;'en;e; k:mwn s kh‘e s: their instructions to respect the Ar-| A man may allot,such portions of |reth line. constructed by Roumania i gentine flag in but very few instances |his pay as he desires for the support|iggq 1582 at a cost of more than five if at all, The real important fact ;;r msl r‘u_mn\ ”grp\m‘ll:wr.‘ Heq'T:v ana a Ralf niillion dollce’ "Miane raill- s . T it |deposit his savings with any quarf R e oF . connection with this reply is that it|deposit his savi 3 tary works emb principles o R TRE T e dces not disclose that it intends to|Iaster in sums of not less than $5., Pryssian engineer. Lieut. Col. Maxi- who conceived the icut and from thres to four Rec nine cases out of every hundred { The quartermaster will furnish to each milian Schumann Readers of The Bulletin leaving || treat the shipping of other neutrals in | The quartermaster Will furnish tg each . e l the citw for vacation trips can have || any other way than it is doing at the dp;m_ ts. On the discharge of a sol- :j:ivdflfeii\mi.\‘1tt:n;n?xfr;llsfet:iesnwgiwh F D e vl nenent e e aied (but not before) the total amount | for forts and for Infantry support. & { or Bulletin busi- ABANDONING THE RUMANS. |final statement and will be paia to | gllance was upon Anel MechnSipnorEct, Swor | It is a sorrv spectacle that is pre-|him on presentation of his deposit, “Roumania adopted the system and e e | <ented by the Russian troops when i : A 7 put it to the test on the line from —_— | thev abandon trenches and gvei up| The rate of interest allowance is 4 | pjop o Russian invasion might be ex- i i per cent. This is one convenient|,.cteq. There are three points on the INCREASE WATER TRANSPORTA. | defenses without a fight and allow the | method of saving money which many [PSSIPQ. TThere ane thice Points on Tas ot enemy to rezain provinces which were [soldlers will desire to use. It is easfer ( 107 2€a%ONR BT WREKS L S T . - secuged at great cost,and even per- |10 save in the Army than it is in|pii¥ CoRld CTEER o S avsa In connection with the conl situation [ mit him to surge intd Russian terri- feivil life : Iy good in|2nd Galatz The Sereth line runs from and the trouble which is being exper- | tory, but it is worse when they wit! Saving money is not only good. in [3n% Galatz The Sereth fiae Fune ol 2 ioe |itself but is a-sign that you are con- 2 : - ing this commodity | draw their support from the armies |t s : . miles east and west. Focshani is the . centrating your time and energy on S0 e - B he comntry at a price that | of a nation which they encouraged to | - o : most stronsly fortified point with 7 your military duties; that you are > T : s -t . Feaiga g © ; batteries grranged on a semicircular In view of the larze|enter the war and which they prom-|really playing the same. ’ B 1 2 semicirenlar t that is being mined there are | ised to aid. | The majority of the men who join ,r‘m}[n 200 \-;':d? :[ ‘ar‘\":n:: :' ‘the s presented by the| This is what has been done with|the National Army are old enough and |7, 19000 vards i ad¥ance of @A zette to show t t the | Rumania. After that country entered | have sufficient good sense and self- ‘hese batteries of quick .firing guns control to conduct themeelves properly. ing more than ever be- | the war it had reason to belleve that ) nd motars placed in armored cupolas fora in heiping the distribution. It | Russia would stand back of it in such|Poth on duty and off duty. without | . ioi2 of 4 zlacis planted with thorn hews that in April they handled 20| attacks as might be made by the |SPecial advice or supervision. HOW- (} . hes and wire entanglements. m nihisacite Shd 22 per| tenteal posiers i Jalkan na. |CUer, Some suggestions may prove| . 1) these elaborate and costly de- more anthracite and per | central powers upon that Balkan na-{pejoeg). Tl e R o iminous than in the|tion. Russia pretended to make good | A man in uniform is always regard- | ;2555 are no® considered practically s of the preceding vear. In|but it led most emphatically. The fed, whether he wishes it or not. as a| o 5o no provision made for the em- there was 24 per cent. more an- | troops which were to be sent to heip |representative of the army to which [ T® 13 ho prowision made for the em- ite handied and 27 per cent. more | the Rumans never came or else the |he belongs. See to it that vou con- | eVIMent of ‘nfaniry ag8 nst, "Ae oo fuminous than in May, 1916. In June | number was so small that it amount- |duct yourself in such a way to add, .. ajn0qt entirely negligible in value here was 1S per cent. more anthracite | ed to nothinz and the Austro-Ger- L __|in the present crisis. inasmuch as they 1 cent. mora bituminous than | mansand the Bulgarians had no diffi- ;e 50 placed as to ward off an attack r rresponding month of last|culty in taking half of that country. | . £ & sty ey DN G0 Bet foue 3 le in July 10 per cent. more | Now a new offensive has been opened ! Made-In-Connecticut o NS S el = W nd r cent. more for the purpose of obtaining the rest.| War Interviews “The Schumann ‘armored fronts’ sy: : s was transported than in July, | The Rumanian army has been organ wm probably never again will be em- 8. n increase for the entire four | ized and has been giving an excel “loyed by a nation to guard its fron- mont about 28 per cen lent account of itself, but it finds its s iers against attack. The Sereth line s supports the claim that the | Russian aid deserting on-every hand “OUR CAUSE.” =« a monument to the Impractical in r are doing their part and it| with the unpleasant prospect that it T T s cours n, that a greater | must fight its own battles azainst a|An Interview With Homer S. Cum- mount of ecoal ;: consumed be- | superior foe while the Russian fight- mings of Stamford, a Member of thai se of incre industri activity | ing ferces are playving into the hands i i = ; the bir slump which has|of the snemy. It is not surprising| oo cut State Council of Defense. | yypipp VIEW POINTS plac= In the water transporta- | therefora that the Rumanians are be- The call to America to do her part ! t of coa] the people of this part of | ing forced back and there appears to|in this war is called “the highest and - rv are decidedly anxious to| be no prospect that anyvthing else will | noblest cause to which w> have ever now whether they have got o rely | result Sieil the rectganization iskes|Besn mummensd byiHomse s Cums 3 ilroads for cal %a = o Sl s Sta 5 r D iet they e e e o n R b e | Connecticut state councll of defense, in | One of the bigzest things this coun- Bit Ahath Binh By Gih ere . 3 ; SIng. |a “Made-in-Connecticut” war interview [try ever undertook in the way of a secured by a representative of the |inventory begins on Friday when Un- rted to br f the water 2 1 even that there were abor EDITORIAL NOTES. The perial German Pres| ent Wiison thinks hat and $2 bills, but for most government now has another chance to mull over of it. There Is said to be a shortage of $1 people the council »nd made public through the newspapers today. Mr. Cummings’ in- terview follows: “Our country has undertaken the greatest and the most critical tasi in history. The issue involves not only our honor, our safety and the perpetu- ity of our institutions, but it also con- cle Sam seeks to ascertain just what the stock of foods on hand is. Index fcities have been selected as a bhasis for estimates, and a detailed surve will be made. Undoubtedly a prett accurate report can thus be obtained. but how about the country districts? They are the vast storehouses of this land, and support the cities. There has JAFAN AND CHINA CAN HELP. |00 o B8 o onfined to thase de.|cerns the political freedom of the world i b ““land by the same token the happiness |never been a moment when there did n + G jand progress of mankind. not exisi a great surplus which was i o “Preparation is gzoing forward with |to considerable extent wasted hecause H‘ & % g i man-on the corner savs: Though | sreat entrgy, intellizent and disinter- [6f lack of adequate transportation and sent eri most evervhody seems to he having it, | ested men and women are everyivh decent mirket facilities. If this in- whick there is noth® very popular about|at work, and the patriotism, fidel ventory extends far enough to disclose s a its entry | the hay fever sneeze, and ski'l of our soldiers. our sailors |the actual condltion, the over-ba'anced t a haif of —_ and our leaders cannot be doubted.|Supply and so bring into the spot light what it coun- ok e Great uidertakings are 21000 . the weaknesses that cause aileged but =e thev 1 across the sceas, the iike of which our |purely artificia 'shortazes.’ making certain mazf those who % s e 1 s N 5 4 ge of being e - e people have never before contemplated. | them as oppressive as actuai ones, e , h excuses for exemp- fo ) ber i b i tuai he BREt - wiiere tney b ona v will not be armed with ri-| A]l this :nvolves self-sacrifice in every |the demonstration will be worth far 6 Sdeat hey 4 n a comparatively short time. | field of endeavor, in every shop. on |1nore than it costs—Bristol Press. deeoro kL SRR every farm, and in every home. There In econnection therew attention is The theat committee had as much | iS Work for everyone—and later there - ablic 1 rmav reads v 2% | modity as the farmer who has not | oS Soul-scarching, unremitting work.|-ation of the trafic manasement cf been under-| mage up his mind that' he wants to| gesbier tho aoum AWpwvhere for the|trolley lines in Connecticut with al! to render such help | vayy i }?«htcr. the debater, the slacker, OF igpecia) view to the prevention ’of ac- o o Fe e ":;vc-;;‘z- ;;fi;-‘;';?;’ n]gnr‘?g‘{n:%r | cidents. . The frequency with which o two coun-| Let us hope that the reduction In|win this war or our colintry will be ! or ore eing, Socurring in various parts | + i s e e oh et t 4 y of the state is giving trolley accidents pline > he price of coal which is going to be | humiliated and dishonored. and all the |n complexion nearly as scandalous as | w w. 1 be of mate brought about by the new coa! admin- | thirgs (hat make life sweet and a that of the frequent wrecks that made at the present istrator will take place before next|Dation proud will be poliuted and|the New Havef railroad infamous. The army is in sueh an unfort epring. | soited. public are not being properly served licament, = d”ul' tlag has cosc so much in blood !if the board tags along at the rear of iisia of course has plentr of men.| Rorniloff says that Russia must have | 214 toil and means so much to us and [every crash with an investization into pirer B o S, v i an army that wil fizht and not run | o th€ Stricken and despoiled peoples |the causes and recommendations as to mies ars s tent 0 carry ou 2 ! of the world that we cannot permit it |how fo avold that partlenlar v £ n n of defense or offence that|and anyone who has been watching the | 1o b iled in the dr i 2o e : K i | to be triiled in the dust of defeat. May |accidént in the future. Investigation migh: b= put into operation but it is | actions over there must heartily agree | the §001 God glve us strensth and|would undoubtedrs show that Sooon sufferinz from a lack of 4 with him. courage for this ordeal! It is a war|dents are happening with this fre- the ola and the ccramanders are giv roper authority promises to ma 1at country much m methods are re- helpless than In view of the necessity of lishinz prices in order to prot: public, the bottom is knocked en ke estab- ect the out of that old claim that.man wants little t With Japan and China throw- inz forces into the breach.” however, | heTe below. they could do much to bring the ar- Rl R 5 i : Riseia back to their senses| . Vhile Switzeriand sympathizes with ¢t be a ch a co ree m last resort. ¥ s a NOT ALWAYS THE BOYS. e practl in making reference to unfortunately preva mar cgitivating small patches of land red too v localities of raiding the gardens of farmers or those who have been Bel not ist business which it is bound following the war. um for its/ great losses, ce weakests link, but Germany that the entente powers are not in] is showing 6n the battle lines. it can- nclp bitt envy it for the large tour- to get A chain may be ne stronger than its knows t to be judged by the weakness which Ruse®ia | noblest cause to against war, against hereditary power and against the cruel things tnat have meraced mankind from the be- ginning. It is the supreme effort and the finai test of democracy. Failure s not to b thought of. The world will not slip back into barbarism—mMto a heartless feudalism made terrible by applied science. The cause for which tice and honor and human:ty and char- ity are sacred. ‘We Lave the sanction of our na- tional consclence, the anproval of en- lightened contemporary opinion and we are fearless of the verdict of history. Those who in this hour serve America serve humanity. It is the highest and which we have ever ! been summonca.” we contend is sacred as right and jus- | quency because the work Is not being properly handled. As we have noted Ibefore In these columns, the trolley Jcompanies have heen losing many {workers and have had great difficulty in replacing them. The result has been that an unusually large number of “green” men are at work on the jears. Has the situation in which the companies have found themselves re- sultefl in men belng taken on who are rot =o well qualified for trelley car work? Has the need of haste in train- ing them resulted in their beins given Tuns” before they were really pre- pared to handle them safely”? The pub- lic are entitled to the answers to thess guestions that the public utilities board is in the best position to get.— iWaterbury Republican. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PARAMOUNT AND TRIANGLE FEATURES A POWERFUL EMOTIONAL PARAMOUNT STAR Pauline Frederick "5 “SAPHO” ture THE POPULAR TRIANGLE CHILD 'ACTRESS THELMA SALTER * ‘5. Ju:"'" IN CUMBERLAND Kiddies A DELIGHTFUL IRISH COMEDY DRAMA IN 5 ACTS REEL LIFE CONCERT ORCHESTRA NEXT WEEK—KEITH VAUDEVILLE BREE[) THEATRE . TOPAY AND SATURDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH and EARLE WILLIAMS In a Screen Version of Thos. Edge- low’s Romantic Story. THE STOLEN TREATY LATEST WAR NEWS IN HEARST PATHE WEEKLY BIG V. COMEDY “Pll Shew You How Corns Peel Off!” Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That's It! 1 _should worry about . those corns —1 just put some ‘Gets-It’ Corns used to pester the world Into a frenzy, enduring pain. digging. slicing toe tinkering with plasters and tape, try . 6 Majestic Roof Garden TODAY AND SATURDAY GeorgeWalsh “SOME BOY” BATHTUB ELOPEMEN MUTUAL WEEKLY DANCING 8:30 to 10:45 ADMISSION 10c Amateur Night Tonight “Gets-It” Puts Your Feet in Clover —It Ends Coras Quickly, & to Ax a corn so It wouldn't But now no one in the world ° worry.: because the moment vou put “Gets-It” om, it mecans the end of a corn. There is nothing in the world Hke “Gets-It"—nothing as ,sure and certain—nothing that vou tan count on to take off a corn or callous every time, and without dnnger. The ¢orn Erew that “Gets-1¢" will not get. er irritates tie flesh, never makes toe sore. Just two drops of 1t” and presto! the corn-pain Shortly “you ecan peel the off with your finger and are—corn-free and happy T the toe as_smooth and corn-frce as vour palm. Never happencd before, aia’it? Guess not. Get a bottle of ‘Gets-It” today from drug store: vou need p no more 25 Or sent on receipt of price by rence & Co. Chiraon ™ i Eastern Connecticut cGu letin for busziness results, WHEN YOU WANT tc put your Mus- | tness betoie © there 1s no | medium Bot tnrougzn the ad- Ver'ising commna af The Hulletin But our instinct was Mr Gerird's in 1914- an = than The Serman attempt to 1 Polish costume in Wars an attempt to repeat the act Russia after the Polisk 1863. The Poles mo: Vo yéa f The villagers of Litle Wymondley, val Reserve. His tremendour ryies | their lost caus=. Th losed the Fngland, are still- talking in amaza- | will never he forgotten at Wimbledon, | atres, wore funere ‘ 1 me:t about the whirlwind which swept | nor his unfailing g00d humor. He was | he natlonal cmpien for t from to Stavenage on Wed- [in great demand for snip-shots and |dead. The pe: t nesday They thougzht the end [autographs, and the red-haired young |atres, they e of the worid Lad come. One resident | Californian became the hero of a spe- | (07 weaiing f declares that it was a hundred times |cially briliant tournament. He had|death of ne worse than the fiercest air raid. But|made a studv of lawn tennis, and lkept | ha's wer vom T 110 one knows quite how it came, what | himself in fit condition by special ex- | COMpléte the s F its oriein was, and whither it trav- |ercises, dances were faticre to at elled_after it left the leafy lanes of —_— tend which cost esta.¢x Hertfordshire, s e o - LN, It happened during a thunderstorm. | ham Faic wonld not be complete TR e har Thichronad ot | without the “Rev. Thcmas Horne as| Charing common ronsent as a child picks flowers; it spene: Few clergymen have had a| London's ugliest hridge. o S s e S __interestiw, ' career than the|which fs her ugliest church? it tossed them into the air. It paused howman's lain,” who was bora | nates Smith's-squave, Weetr for a’' moment to taka the tiles from || A caravan Nottingham Gooseland Capon Wilbesforce was vies the roof of the parish church, and |Faif, and has devoted his lonz Nf&| pany vears. The story of it Swept omwards shaking up. the eartn |1 the spiritual and temporal weifare | it Qliten Anna wantod a and_scattering it over the heads of |?f the showpcople of Great Britamn.|puiit thereabouts and or 1 an R et o ades He reckons to travel 6.000 miles an- | chitact to prapare the Ansizr Vhe A chimney was smashed, carefully iy, visiting his 70,000 “parishion- the plans were hrought for he tegded gardens wer> ruin-d—and then, S thalvaciong ates: proval she disitked the mso n .n desperation a farmer took his zun —_ that she tores them int hreA, and shot at the whiriwind. e was _ | them at the artist's head 1 old seaman, and he had scen thi A postman can carry & load of 35| cor n footstool in he T methud used to frighten away water- | POUY the postwcmin, it Is found, | uhe said, pointing fto the overt spouts. Perhaps it did dispcrse some | C2NNO! o comfcrtibly with more thad | fontstool, “huild me a chu I of the curious ctrrents. Anyway, the | 20 pounds—Yhe weight of a go°d tur- | ha1 " The terrified 1 o or storm passed, and no one ws jured. | Key. ’_n this respect ulone ')V"P’ P. O. ) her word and the 1 1 we - d But Little Wymondley was very gipd |finds the woman inforicr to the man. | qon Chronicle, {when it was all over, and it will surely | Ten thbusand extra women have | ““Gouen Africa, Canada, New Z 1 talk about it for years to come. heen brovght into the London servics |, o SRR, Fanade. b ¢ groiit s ot the'G. P. ‘O sinco ~August: 1or4; [2RS “he wOiheriand must fiete : Withcut them the wwhole zreat s | veterinary dictionaries. Wha In the oid days before 1914, women | wou'a hay sken down. They s Khbon - daling & cuttle: @iicaes 4 wer- race in milltary hospitals. Today, |in almost every capnclty. Thers ars | jeer (3ing a catile di excepr for the doctors and pat “hetween 1,20Mand 1,300 teiegraph mes- | a0 ¥ 4 the military hcspital is aimost a nun- | sengers, priglucure, SUAIRS (¢ r ne There are thousands of sorters and | oIt Of the animals G I 5 h ar 1 s of t is A slow but sure Thiz is one of the chief revciutions | postmen and hundreds of cle lin its ac B wrouzht by modern warfire. The men T have visited the chisf sorting of-| n LS action. anc . who used to act as orderlies are re- | fices of Lo \. The women work in| terhal conflitions in > auired for the fizhtinz line. But some- | sections and In ehifte of eight hours,| M2 doubuess. lies the ¢ thing more than this. The women!from 5 a. m. to ! p. m. from 6 a. m.|on, 100 yier B8 who took their places do the werk in- | m and from 12 noon i)l B, Jnj o e Upon: thelr keepers: ® finitely better. A new military hn"] fce where I watched them at| ser: 1% like ne et - 8 nital has been born. We shall never | work they handle 7.000,000 letters a b . go back, to the man orderly week; in another thev send to the|Mad-—London Chronic In the Thiza Landon G [l i SR b i 4| B T A tal a andsworth, where | wee The letters here are reckoned ot 9 ha his r's way in efficiency, and where the zea- T rched three women throwing [neighborhood of $3 000 060 y jus of the mitron has st tiers a* a fair pace into 15 large bags | s ST A absolute discipline in tha staff, you i d wide-mouthed t unla- SR, find somethinz like 500 women atter My zyide told me that these inz to the needs of 2,000 wou~ded men hags represented 15 world localities | o eear B3 lerka, A AR e raest L. buiar six_masseuses, and five cooks. . Bt s iGar o Jouses: fyithe C. @. of & mifitary | o200 Him of Hals is Horr Gerard In 3 - ermany today. There were a thou- 4 hospital bothered 6 Wik HEeny | ETRRNY R e e \, IO[ [\ orderiies who forset they are so'diers. Solitensss Whils he was ihel o The discipline of the staff is a matter Pl dp bt iy Bl ~ g~ ~ . for the mairon. She is in fuli charg: | SIeE meronE el who Gl b ] EACHER resses. The C. 0. is almost en- o ] < s B P b et it do uffering captives.. Bismarck really | ANl String !nstruments repaired tors and surzeons on the suprem- wor.; | Nated us for 1870: “The rnresentation | VouTheg nENE #a sasy Sorme fore and Surgoons on the suprems wars |of France in Noyth Germany was un- | . wounded back. Yo' the fightipg ranks dt‘r_fnvkbn in Tondon with a readiness For appointments address E, =~ which was at least mortifyinz to us: €. BULLARD, Biiss Fiace, Nor- {and Auring the war England never c Manrice McLoughlin, one of the | compromised herself so far in our fa- SR E BT . world’s greatest lawn-tennis piayers, | vor as thereby to endanger her friend- | \m————————— is joining the United States Coast Na- |ship with France—on the contrary SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR THE BIG FAIR i, THE BEST FAIR NORWICH, CONN. —ON— SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th FREE VAUDEVILLE VAN NORMAN BICYCLE HIGH DIVER HOLMEN BROTHERS COMEDY ACROBATS LAMAZE & BILAZE HAY WAGON COMICS FOUR WILSONS PRETTY AND PICTURESQUE STUNTS ON THE WIRE THE ORIGINAL Albers Roller Skating Bear BALLOON ASCENSION and Triple Parachute Drop DAILY BAND CONCERTS FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Finished Table Products such as Bread, Cake and A MASTODONIC EXHIBITION of Horzes, Cattle, Swine, Poultry and Pet Stock, Vegetables, Fruits, Grains, Farm Machinery, Sheep, Butter, Cheese, other edibles. lustrations of sa Automobiles, Carriages, Merchants’ g Fruits and Displays, Musical Instruments, Vegetables by Canning, Preserving, Flowers, Tancy Work, Picturss and |~ Pickling, producing Jams, Jellies, Househoid Articles. Butters, Relishes, Marmalades, Ete. WE WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE THE BEST FAIR EVER HELD 1IN THIS COUNTY. +A MODERN FAIR SO GET - OUT YOUR AERO- PLANE AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. Monday, Sept. 3 Tuesday, Sept. 4 Wednesday, Sept. § % LABOR DAY GRANGERS DAY RED CROSS DAY FOR THE |2.16 Pace....Purse $500 |2.20 Pace....Purse $500 | Free for All..Purse $400 BLUES 2.22 Trot.....Purse $400 {2.26 Trot.....Purse $300 | 2.18 ‘Pace. ... Purse $500 Colt Race .Purse $100 | $2.25 Pace....Purse $400 Motorcycle Races PAUSE IN RICHTE YOU NEED YOUR 1GGE THE ETTE LIFE STRUGGLE THAN EVER RECREATION A CURE