Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1917, Page 4

LTI (7 Jurwich Bulletin end Goufie? 121 YEARS OLD a year. the Postorfice at Norerich. soeond-class matter. Telephome Calla: Otsice 480, P B e o] Rooms 35-8. ulletin ;:h‘:o.flle; S‘:— WL Otflce, ure: 3. 2 imangs o Norwich, Monday, Sept. 3, 1917. e ‘where it 1p getting , Bulgaris %0 1n the taxing Poland. This army pose of bers understood that they were not to Yo called upon for service except such as might be required for the safe- ty of Poland and the prevention of an invasion ,of that province. ises have gone flitting down the road paved with scraps of paper and Po- iand cannot help but look upon its action in raising the army as a step which was cleverly planned by the central powers for the purpose of fur nishing reserves at a time when they might be required. S g This Polish army is now sent be- yond the borders of Poland and is put into service for theé support of the southern battle line of Aus- tria, that troops which have -been stationed there may be withdrawn and sent west to offset the steady and dis turbing advance\of General Cadorna’s| men. This must discijse to the Poles just what they cem expect in ‘the way of a free Poland from the hands of the Germans or the Austrians. There has always been much doubt about the sincerity of these nations but in this But prom- | if THE HOUSEWIFE. selecting_a nouse in which to ve strict attention tu the doors ‘want an interior of x..l"-.i‘y.‘ Too_often, even in_well-con: structed h this importan! n ot mdwn::'”'m been singled out for & point,in which.to economize. If meats are boiled rapidly, the fibre is apt to be tough and stringiy and the flavor poor. Meats should be cooked by simmering slowly_in not too much ‘When dwell, water. Left-over .coffea grounds make good fertilizer for ts. As they are rather strong fertilizcr, mix well with the earth and use only. a little around eaeh plant. -, To wind a curfain remove it from the bracket, wind it up by hand and then put it into the brackets and pull it out full length. Repeat if necessary. In mdking cresm a vegetable, add vinegar after it is made. the fiaver greatly. a szuce to use with st a few drops of it impreves The Bulletin bhas the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times Iargér than that of any in Norwich. It 15 delivered 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the paople. In Windham it is delivcred s over 500 mouses. {n Putnam and Danielson to over L 6, and i all of these places it is considered tre local dail. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hucdred and sixty- Sve postoflice districts, and sixty tural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold in evey town snd on- all of ke R. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average 1901, .. 412 1905, average. ..5,920 September 1, 1917..... 9,563 Sesecscecusssnsessa secrantoossessestssssossess esevestrcsnsen: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE! PRESS The Associated Press is exclucive- ly entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper ahd also the local news published herein, All rights of republjcation of\ special dispatches Merein are also reserved. T S e THE PRICE OF WHEAT. The whole country has been taking a deep interest in the’ price fixing which has been entered into by the government. It has realized that;some such step was necessitated if the pub- lic was soing to get the proper pro- tection. from those who are perfectly willing to take advantage of the ex- isting state of affairs to squeeze every cent that can bc obtained from the consumer. The war could be expected to result in prices above what would be demanded under normal conditions but there is no justification for the manner in which unjustified profits have been exacted. While the fixing of a basic price for ‘wheat at Chicago at $2.20 a bushel is net as low az some were inciined to believe that it would, or should, be, and wh it is not as low as some wheat has been selling within a com- paratively .short time, it is lower by considerable than the figure at which it has sold and it blocks the possibil- ity of a returp to that high Pate. The price ed upon results frcm 2 compromise among the members of the price fixing committee and it is their belief that it will permit of the sale of a 14-ounce loa? of bread for a nickel. Although this is not generally shared in by the bakers, the lowering of the price of bread is something in which the whole country is interested and it will eagerly await the develop- ments which can be expected to fol- low in an effort toshave the commit- tee’s predictions realized. At the ‘'same time there are other commodities which require the same amount of dili- gent attention regarding price fixing. AN EARLY DECISION NEEDED Thoroughly justified are the depart- ment of justice officials at Washing- ten in regarding the decision of the North Carolina federal judge sitting in the case to test the constitutionality of the child labor law as merely a ve- hicle for getting the case before the highest court in the land. Both sides were ready to take gn appeal from the decision and it will be hastened along so that if possible the supreme court.~ This is a matter which affectr many siates and many industries in each of thosc states. The government is optimistic in taking I appeal and firmly belleves that the fi- nal édecision will abow tiaat the law is & proper ome and that congress actsd within its rights in plachg it upon the statute books. It can lardly bc anticipated that the supreme court will find that con- gress has not the power to legiulate for the protection of the chidren of this country when the mtates in which they happon to liws' fafl to reaHzs their responsibility and neglect to re- spond to their duty. It cannot he be- lieved that the exploitation of chil- dren can be compelled regardlebs of their health or their future welfare. It was anticipated that thislaw would be fought and that an Interpretation of its legaiity would be asked of the supreme ccurt, and now that such a move has been instituted it is to be hoped that it will be followed by as speedy a decision as is consistent with good judgment. TRICKING THE POLES. How serious the plight of Austria is- because of the offensive which ig being econducted by the Jtallans with su¢h marKed success and the efforts ‘whieh are being made to maintain its own activities along the easiern front, it can come before the next session of |- las§ act the strongest sort of proof has beer received. NOT FOR THE COUNTRY'S GOOD. nge as it may seem there are those who are urging that the Peo- plo’s Courclly raprescntatives who are dofng thelr utmost to rosume their asgitations ought not to be obstructed by the govérnors of states and the mayors of cities as they have been in the midale west They maKe this claim on the ground that they are entitled to the great American right of free speech and that such a principie is really at stake in the opposition that is being man: fested to their gatherings. But if should be remembered that there is a vast difference between fre speech under ordinary conditions and the setting forth of such views as they are known to have at a time when the country is at war and when they are in fact doing their utmost to interfere with the policy of the Zov- ernment in the corduct thereof. The representatives of the People's Council thoroughly understand, or they' ought t> at least by this time, that theré can be no téleration of propaganda under present conditions, the result of which will be to aive comfort to the enemy. We héar from Germany the claim that the ma- jority of the electors of this country are favorable to peace, when it is thoroughly understood that such is not the ¢ase in the scnse that it is uttered. ' But it Is this view which is gained from just such agitators as the governors and mayors in the mid- dle west have been suppressing, The state and municipal exeécutives have acted for the country’s £o06d and they are thoroughly fustified in the course which théy have taken. They are standing by the country and the agitators ars not. FOR CLOSER CQOPERATION. | There is now in this country the special commission sent from Japan and headed by Viscount Ishii and the latter in addressing the United States senate took occasion .to say that America and Japan must have many things in which the one can help the other. The baron declared “We have much in common and much to do in concert.” : This mission has come to this coun- try for the purpose of bringing about a greater cooperation between the na- tions. It is well understood that there are some questions of long standing between the nations which are in need of adjustment, or which at least ought not to be allowed to stand rcady to be fanned into flame as they might be said to be today. These things will undoubtedly be touched upon during the stay of the represéntatives of Ja- pan and the visit is bound to bring about a closer understanding by each country of the other’s viewpoint. Just at the present time tke two countries are allies in the great war. As Viscount Ishil safd before the sen- ate, they are fighting a common ene- my, and it {8 proper under such con- ditions that they should get down to a thorough understanding of each oth- er's ideals and ambitions as possi- ble. . The Chinese question and the treatment of Japanese In' the United States, together with the future policy in the Pacific are matters which will doubtless receive careful consideration during the stay of the visitors and it is to be hoped that such understand- ings as may be reached will bring about a closer and greater cooperation amd overcome the ungertainty which has existed in the past. EDITORIAL NOTES. This ig the day when all roads jead to the Fairgrounds. There is a strong competition these days between the hayfever ard the ragweed sneeze. The man on the corner says: An ex- cellent preventive for swelled head is to keep a diary of the foolish things that one does. _ > With tho government announcing that it is going to fix the price of coal it can be anticipated that another strike will be threatened by the min- ers. ‘With preparations in certain sec- tions to devote increaspd acreage to the peanut, one af the necessary ac companiments of the circus and ball sames is assured. - i I¢ the senate arranges for many more delays before taling action an the war tax measure, the struggie is likely to be over bafere provision is made to pay for it. It is claimed that it will be ten days 6r more before Germany replies to the peace phan. It is taking the kai- ser much longer to say yes than it did the president to say no. The Austrians appear to be having about as much trouble stopping the Italians as the Russians do the Aus- trians, but they are not running away from a fight, * * MacMillan says he could not locate two of the previously found isi§nds up north but discovere® two more cisewhere. Someons is getting pretty careless with these Arctic land spots. Twe train loads of coal are to be sent daily into New Bngland, but if that relief is not intended for points Tesched by Wwater tramsportation, whero are they going to get off un- less shipping facilities are to he in- creased? 5 In roasting meat, turn it over with a spoon instead of a rork, as t,hcl latter ierces the meat and lets the juics out. - pribyiin, Ha Apple rosc is u dclicious dessert, made with steamed =pples fliled with jelly, covered with a meringue and brownea. Fine linens and -al: pieces of hand- some lingeric should be wrung out by hand and never through a wringer. N L) When agate kettles must be set over frre, greasa bottoms ahd the smaut wili rexdily wash off. sar will not open, set it If a glass in ar Inch or two of hot upside down water. PR'IT‘EO'YFR?‘FOR CHINA. Paper doilies maks good protectors to put between the bgst ciina plates to prevent scratching or chipping, but a sot of plate pads will be much better. ‘These pads are circles of white wad- @Qing, cut to fit the various sizes of the plates. The dieks are finished with Blanket ctitch around the edge in a color matching the chirs. The blanket stitch 1s nothing more or less than buttonholing with the stitches taken far apar: ; DEATH TO MOTHS. ° If moths get'into the closet, saturate ;. cloth 10 or 12 inches square with o and close up tightly for 12 hours. The sameé plan may be used in chests, trunks cr boxes where clothing Is stored. The fumes will kill moths as weil as ‘Beir eggs; also germs of any kind. XNo odor is left in the clothing. USE VINEGAR. TUse vinegar instead of water to mix the resultant mase will be like putty and will not your plaster of paris: “set” fo- 20 or 30 minutes, whereas, if you use Fater, the plaster will be- come hard you have time to' use it; push your “vinegar plaster” into the cracks *and smooth it off nicely with a table knif ki HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Hands clammv and damp with pers- piration are annoying in the extreme. treme. This condition is often dde to a nervous disorder.’ A local treat- ment that will prove very beneficial is to rub into the palma an ounce of alcohol mixed with half an ounce of belladonna. A ittle bicarbonate of soda added to the water in your bath will abso- lutely kill the odor of pelrgpiratlnn. _ For instant relief in case of cramps in limbs, dip hand In cold water and rub under the knee of cramped lHmb. Both powder and rouge. but partic- dlarly the latter, are harnful to the ekin Wnless the best makes are used, and unléss you. know how to apply them they make you look ridiculous instead of beautiful. Never use a li~ 'quid rouge, which eats into the skin, nor a grease which you must rub in well. The least harmful is the powder rouge, which can be dusted on with little pad. One of the first cares of every wo- man who does her own housework should be her hands. Extra pains sheuld be taken by her that exposure and harmful soaps shall not roughen or redden them. This is really quite 2 stmple probierA. She can have her hands continyously in scapsuds glth- out injury fo the skin if thc hands are Glpped in vinegar or lemon juice tm- mediately after. The acide destroy the corrosive effects of the alkali and make the hands soft and white. A BUTTON. DESIGN. It vou are )aokl? for a different way to sew buttons bn your new frock, and you aren't pamicularly: cach other 1iké a drawn-out deck of cards. Use the. buttons in groups ike this and you will have an individual note add- ef to your costume. BROCADE GOWNS. Brocade will rise to a splendid height this fal] and will be considered the fabric of the hour for formal gowns. The mills at Lyons, which control the sllk fashions of the world, have turn- ed out miles of marvelo brocade: Rodier, the great master designer of fabrics, has put his stampwon full moons, palm branches and odd flowers subdued in masses of color, and he calls the achievement silk. SOAP FROM GREASE. Save every tiny bit of waste grease that can’t be made clean and sweet enough for cooking purposes and make it into soap to use in the laun- ary. Use the directions on a can of lye. Apart from the few white bars of soap for fine laundry work and dish washinz you will have enough soap for use and that means the saving of several dollars a year besides the soap keeps the clothes much whiter than the cheaver soaps generally used for laundry work. NEEDLEWORK NOTES Cretonne spreads are made the size of a full width bed, with sewed on sides and foot end. the latter cut in at the corners to allow for .2 graceful ar- rangement at the footboard posts. These sides and ends are seamed on, but there is a trimming of white cot- t)n gimp which hides the seams and which also runs around. all -the outer edges, acting as a ing. Cross barred muslin can be quickly turpéd into an under bodice. Hollow a straight strip out a_ little under the arms and bind.it with pink tape.,Fin- ish along the edge of tape with a Tow of enthe down the front. Make sho straps of the material, with a row of leather stitch- the center, and add an aldehiyde; hang cloth in the closet 0st immediately, before edging of narrow Val lace. with a casing at the bottom. A case of sanitary drinking cups is an excelleny gift for the vacationist. Such a case is easlly made of linen. A rather heavy quality of tan linen is m for this purpose. The case is foned like a e-rdule.-m:u cut in one long strip, hemined the ends nd then folded in toward the center to form pockets. ‘The case is then bound around with tape and folded with the pockets tagether like a card- case. A half dozen of the folded cups are slipped into one pocket and a half dozen into the other. This case will not take up much room in the bag and will prove a great convenience. ANTIDOTES FOR POISON A knowledge of the antidote for a specific poison may often be the mea of saving a life. For ‘aciduous poisons, those that cause burni: from the mouth down to the stomach, the remedies are mag- nesia, soda or soap dissolved in water. Administer this antidote every two minutes while waiting for the doctor. For arsenic poison, give a prompt emetic of a lespoonful each of mus- tard and sal¥ dissovied in a cupful of warm water; then follow with sweet oil, melted butter or milk. The white of ‘an egg in haif a cupful of milk will als0 help counteract the poison, as aiso will chalk and water. g If ong partakes of corrosive subli- mate blue bitrol or bedbug poison, give at once large quantlities of freshly mixed white of cgg and water, or give treely of wheat flour and water or soap and water. A Oxalic acid is efrequently mistaken for Epsom saits. Give immediately soap and water, or magnesia or chalk and water. Finished DICTATES OF FASHION. N Japanese embroider.es are seen even on sport coats of jereey silk. ’ Girdles made of beads are a pretty addition to the straight froci. Ecru tinted Irish lace is to be seen on afternoon and e)'enlns gowns. Georgotte orepe combirations are trithmed with bands of liberty satin. Long blouses suggoesting smocks are made of sheer handkerchief linen. Princess slips to wear under lingerie dresses are made of pink organdie. The beaded bag in bright colors makes a delightful bit of contrast to a sombre cress. There is no prettier afternoon frock than one of gray serse emkroidered in gray. The dark blue serge dress has a wide, fluttering sash of dark blue mousselir:e de sof A cross saddle riding habit must be more perfectly tailored, if anything, than any of the others, ‘The Red Cross nurse’'s bonnet is someéwhat imitated in smart little toques for shore and mountain wear. . The big tulle hats are enchanting for receptions, and one of the prettiest is of black silk with a crown of silver ace. ' There is a novel-fashion of cutting the waist long, reathing below the hips, and seemingly buttoning the skirt to the waist. The most charming of a'l clothes for tiny girls are fine little smocks of handkerchief linen with smocking on front anG sleeves. STAINS FROM LINEN. All tea, coffee, milk and other sta\1s or spots linen should be removed as quickly? as possible. If they ap- péar on a clean tablecloth, slip beneath the spot a small dish containing hot water. Let the stair rest in the water and rub gen: with the fingers until it dis- appears. Smcoth the clotr by putting 2 folded napkin underneats and apply- sng a warm iron, and without having been removed from the table it will agpear as fresh as woen first launder- ed. For strong tea stains, put a spoonful of sugar on the stain, dip into the wa- ter and let it stand for a few minutes. Afterwaré rinse with clear water. Or, If ngt convenient to treat in this way, cover the stain with a quantity of, powdered starch, let dry and remove by brusning. SAVES BACKACHE. Buy a 10-cent dish mop with handle. Dampen with furnitnre poiish or kero. sene; hang outdoors till odor evapor- ates. TFor mopboards, over top of dooj rounds of, chairs, also when sweeping down setairs. have it with vou, and you will not have to g@ever them the second time. ‘It washed when sojled. hands frogh getting srimy: also many a backache, for the handle is long encugh to save a lot of clooping. FITTING CORNERS. When you put down new matting do not cut to fit corners, but wet it thoroughly with a soft brush or cloth dipped in hot water, to which a cup of salt has Been added. . When theroughly soaked the matting be- comos as pliable as rubber, and can be turned under without breaking. ‘This makes a neater finfsh than cut- ting, and also saves the matting for use in a different shaped room. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. Louisa K. Thiers, aged 103, of Milwaukee. Wis., is _probably the old- est subscriber to the liberty loan in the United State: the The Italfan war departmeht employs 72,334 women, many of whom are used in digging trenches for the soldiers to fight In. . ‘Women who have replaced skilled men in England are paid at the same piece rate as men, but beciuse they cannot turn out as much work their earnings .are only about 75 per cent. of that earned by the men. ‘Woman applicants will be given the preference in filling clerical positicks in the United States war, navy and commerce departments, and the p@li- cy maw be extended to cover all branches of the government. TO HASTEN COOLING. If vou want your jellles cr blanc- manges to cool and ‘set immediately after making, place t™he jar in a vessel filled with cold water, to which has been added a handful of TO DO RIPPING QUICKLY. Use a steel crochet needle. Just catch the hook under the thread and ripping will be found almost a pleas- ure. . salt. RECIPES. - Raisin Breed: Sift four cups of flour i ,_add one cupful _ of rajsins, one teaspoon of salf, one-half cup of sugar, one teaspoon grated nut- meg, one weil beaten egg and two cups of milk. Mix well, turn into a well greased bread pan and allow to Mse for fifteen minutes. . Butterscotch Sauce: Beat one. egg and add to ome cup of rich milk, or part cream if you have it to spare. Pour this over cup of brown sugar and “cook, stirring constantly until it begins to thicken. Then add a round- ingtablespoon of butter and when meited remove fro mthe~ fice. Serve cold. I i B8y National Geographic Society. armies hammering gt the gates of its Gefence on the north, and with Central Power forces attacking on the south, Moldavia, the northern wing of Ru- manla, which lies between the Car- pathians on, the west and the Pruth River on the east, promises toJbecome a theatre of unusual war intcrest pl the ‘week Immediately ahead. The following bulletin, issued here by the National Geographic Society, gives to those following the course of the war from a geographic standpoint a pic- ture that will enable them the better to interpret forthcoming movemerts n that part of the great chessbcard of the worid war: the north w! of the butterfly-shapea kingdom ot Rouma- nia, has approximately one-fourth of the population and one-fourth of the area of that country, the population belng a little less than two and a quarter million and the area a little less than 15,08Q square miles. To the west of it lies 'Tsansylvania, and the Austrian crown land oi Bukowina. To the east lies Bessarabiag with the river Pruth marking the boundary the en- tire distance. On the.south is Wal- lachia, the other wing of the Rouman- ian kingdom. “The Sereth river divided Moldavia nto eastern dnd western sections, lowing the entire length of the prin- cipality along the foothills of the Ca pathian mountains. Eastern Moldavia composed mainly of the hizh plateau iving between the Pruth and the Se- ret, is approximately 275 miles lonz and has an average width of ahout fitty miles. Western Moldavia is cn- tirelv. mountainous, the crest of the, Carpathians forming the boundary be. tween it and Austria-Hunsary. Gei erally speaking, the Centraj] Powers’ Dbattle Mne on the south stretches from the intersection of the Pruth and the Sereth rivers with tde Danubea, through Focshani and to the moun- tains. “There are more raiiroads in Mo davia than are usually found in south- eastern Europs. One line enters along with the Sereth frcm Bukowina parallels that river-all the way fi shani. Another line ehters throuch the Carpathians from Transylvania by way of the Gyime® Pass, .and forms third_line follows the River Pruth from the extreme northern end of Mo'davia to its con- fluence with the Danube. In addition to these there are several branch lines .running at richt angles to the maia lines and providing excellent facllit] r the movement of trcops in any de- red direction. 3 “The history of ‘the princinality of Moldavia is of striking inte was founded about the midd 14th century by the Wallach Dogden. It Boon grew to be a large state, embracing the present Moldavia, Bukowina, and Ressirabla. . Poland and Hungary were both rivals for fa* vor at the Moldavian court, with nei- ther —able permanentl: to assert i overlordship. Stephen the Great ruled | Moldavia from 1437 to 1304, and defied the Turks, winninz a sizn victory cver them at Rakova in 14 Grad- vally growing stronger, however, the Moslams succeeded a=ain, under Ste- phen the Great's successor, lishine their mastery. the country, the fortresses, and thus managed to hold their ground. “Up to 1821 the country was gov- erned by hospodars appointed by the Suitan from the families of Greck aris- tocrats. In that year native prince ernment gained a was accorded a protectorate over Molda- via under the trex'¥ of Adriznople. This treaty was terminated by the Crimean war and the treatvy of Paris. Thereafter, the powers agreed to st up the two principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, which in their turn decided, in 1859-61, that they wor Moldavia—With the Austro-German || in estab- “Although the Turks never settl~d | proceeded to buiid | | Friday. Sep “Within the Law,” Margaret lilington in “The ° “Twin Beds,” Under Sentence” Ete. LAUGH FESTIVAL A Prescription for the Blue; The Comedy that Ran Over and Broke All Records for Business Prices Qa. 350, B0e, 76¢, $1.00, Mai! -Orders With Remittance “PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL FAIR and WARMER pounded by Avery Hopwood: Year at the Eltinge Theatre, N. Y., Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 A. M. WEATHE o 2 Popet! Py ilon. Tuss. and Wed. 4 Shows Today SELWYN & COMPANY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Producers of “Under Cover”, GRAND GALA OPENING BILL OF STAR ACTS JOHN and MAE BURKE Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy Pair n a New Offering e e e THAT KENTUCKY TRIO With Rastus Brown, the World's Greatest Hard Shoe Dancer. Lis,” Etc., Gom- HARRY DARE o MUSICAL COMEDIAN ne Cm———— ot SEENA OWEN in i | MADAM BO-PEEP ¢1.50 || Triangle & Part Picturization of O. Henry’s Story. e ———————— HIS WIDOW’S MIGHT—COMEDY bid didiba oA sttt bl it st NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Ac- REER) THEATRE cepted Now. TR A RY W LATEST WAR NEWS IN HEARST - PATHE WEEKLY Shows Today 1.30, 3, 7, 8.30 P. ML 4 TODAY AND TUESDAY MARC McDERMOTT —IN— JANE'S PA” A A SCRESN WERSION OF THE POPULAR STAGE SUCCESS AS PRE- SENTED BY HENRY E, DIXEY PEARL WHITE N “THE FATAL RING” ALL SEATS fic ‘ Ms TODAY | amie Roof TODAY and TUESDAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN THE CRIMSON DOVE THE PANAMA CANAL PANCING 8:30 to 10: AUDITORIUM LUCKY DANCE Tonight ADMISSION 10 CENTS TODAY 45 for the Teutoaic or dynasty ruling Roumania.” traflic distinctive |the p n he | street intersections. oid were tco small to catch the eye. {to be placed on poles were designed | | | | iing conspicuous. Modesty in a sign on a crowded street [forcing the one-way | Providence; Bulletin. i nuisance an other vears. | The: discourage | The garden | i lacking. What is needed in of the present v Testimony to the ,usefulness of the rules in the business to be found in the order for | signs at {by a police captain who has been in charge of a traffic squad and seem- i ¥ e not likely to | is not de- sirable and criticisms of aesthetic peo- ple will go unheeded if the new guide- {board helps the trafiic officers in en- restriction.— ort of contemptible | meanness, but as usual enforcement is is a fair number of constables in the rural dis- Majestic Roof Garden TODAY GeorgeWalsh —iN— “SOME BOY” BATHTUB ELOPEMENT MUTUAL WEEKLY DANCING 8:30 to 10:45 AUDITORIUM Four Complete Shows 1.30, 3, 7, 8.30 signs Those iwo | traffic {tticts. Such men among the residents, selecting to act. Nothing but arrest and st punishment will stop the It is interesting to note that S fleld gardeners are making contrasts strongly with and proclamations of _Mayor made in the spring.—Bristol Press. ADMISSION der 1rs Children 3% 25¢ A MASTODONIC EXHIBITION ‘of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry ‘and Pet Stock, Vegetables, Fruits, Automobiles, Carriages, Merchants’ Instruments, Grains, Farm Machinery, Displays, Musical Flowers, Fancy Work, Pictures and Household Articles. WE WANT YOU TO COME AND 8EE THE BEST FAIR EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTY. NEW LOND! THE BIG FAIR SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL. N COURTY FA| : AT NORWICH, CONN. —ON— SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, ADMISSION to 200 FREE VAUDEVILLE VAN NORMAN BICYCLE HIGH DIVER COMEDY ACROBATS HAY WAGON COMICS FOUR WILSONS PRETTY AND PICTURESQ STUNTS ON THE WIRE THE ORIGINAL HOLMEN BROTHERS LAMAZE & BLAZE Albers Roller Skating Bear BALLCON ASCENSION and Triple Parachute Drop DAILY BAND CONCERTS R THEBESTFAIR 5th ADMISSION Teams ... 50c FOOD-AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Finished Table Products such as Butter, Bread, Cake and other edibles. Cheese, Ilustrations of saving Fruits and Vegetables by Canning, Preserving, Jellies, Etec. Pickling, Butters, producing Jams, UE Relishes, Marmalades, A MODERN FAIR 80 GET OUT YOUR AERO- PLANE AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. could be appointed men who had the energy and the courage complaints of lack of protection. This the promises Stacey,