Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 4

dorwich Fulletin and s-qsfl-zi 121 YEARS OLD price 13c a week: G0e o tfice ‘at Norwich, . mattet. | meuthe 9 & yemn o eend-aans . Telephone sung s vémhnmln = Norwich, Tussday, Sept. 11, 1917, A ——————ies———i The Bulletin has the circulation of any. paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that 8,000 of the ‘4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-thres per eent. of the people. in Windham it is dellvcred tu over 900 aouses, in Putaam and Danfelson to ovet 1,100. and In alt of these places it tre local dafly. Connscticut _has forty- aine towns. one hurdred and sixty- fve postofiice . districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. The Bullctin Is sold town and on all of ke R. routes in Eastern Connecticut . CIRCULATiON 1901, average..........ce.ee. is consklered 1908, average...... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ‘The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsa the local news published herein. ‘rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also MORE GERMAN GUILT. The disclogures which have been made relative to the transmitring of the code messages tharge through the Swedish legation 1t Buenos Ayres, whereby the auther- ities at Berlin were not only advised 95 to the location of Argentine ship- ping, but were told if they cquld not spare it ‘o make certain that the ships »were @éstroyed so that no trace would be left of the crime, meaning of cource that the vessels were not only to be sunk but that the crews were to be murdered in cold blood, only add to the avidence which is possessea re- garding the methods of warfare and éiplomatic conduct that are ‘to by Germany. B 5 But there is more than the German| tide of the matter to cause anxiety, for both Argentina and Sweden are placed in a decidedly awkward posi- tion oy the revelations, confined to hearsay which furnish the text of the cable- the German which are not rumor but It has been known that Sweden was less favorably wards Germany. inciined to- As a neutral natlon, Fowever, it has its responsibiiities un der whiich it should have been exceed- ingly careful not to permit its diplo- matic corps to engage in any such un- reutral operations. fore be much interest in its explana- tion and its action. tina the situation is different. country has only just accepted repara- tion and promises regarding the de- struction of one. of its shipa. nsutral #t now finds that Germany was planning to do just what and what it has promised not in Germany must therefore undergo. a marked change and may go to the point of making it one of the belligerents. making it harder every day to live down its underhanded work and it is seriously involving others. e T There will thers. But with Argen- Germany is NO TIME FOR TROUBLE. In addressing the house of com- mons recent upon. the gquestion cf mereantile ship construction nection with the submarine menace, d George quoted a very import; statement made by the shipping con- troller when he said relative to fig- ures bearing on the output: #ive you figures with trouble and fig- ures without trouble. trouble in the shipyards I can give you exactly what we will turn ou That shows, what everybody should understand, that there i3 need of ev- connected with building industry, as well as everyone connected with every industry in the nd having anything to do with the filling of war requirements, dcing all they can to render full and effcient It is the time for patriotism If therc 1s no to manifest itself in the work of build- ing ships as well as in shouldering the rifle and entering tha trenches. Fair treatment of the workers as well as of the soldiers is of course to be expected, but it must be realized that every obstruction that is placed ‘n the way of turning out ships stmply means that help is being extended to the enemy, and as long as that is per- Mitted to continue the war is bound te be prolonged and the horrors in- creased. This is the time for every- oné to do his duty in whatever direc- It is the time to avaid the troubje that will delay operations and puill together in the accomplish- of the one great purpase. Let no oceasion to say that trou- me was one of the causes for tion it Hes. ‘When 1 ton s the mails to disloyal eitizens as a part of the plan for wip- ing out aisloyalty and sedition, there cannot help beirig a feeling that it is 8 plan which if taken would be fully warranted. ose in this eouatry who ére dis- loyal to the government are quick to resort to the maills for thé purpose of extending their ideas and spreading their propaganda. They &0 not hesi- tate to use this important branch of the government gervice for undermin- ing the national weifare and playing into'the hands of the enemy. Under fuch conditions they ought no: to allowed to have such advantages the idea of denying to them, the uze mails appears to be founded up- of the on good judgment. The plan which the department of- to prevent nding printed matter in keeping with their disloyal views, but also at the same time to refusa to al- ficials have in mind is them from low them to carry en amy corrcspond- ence whatever. There is no telling to what actions their disloyalty might lead them. Some might bé worse than safe course to follow would be to shut off all such Much care would have to be exercised and disloyalty others, but the only privileges entirely. fuHy established, but once that is done There can be no consideration for peo- vle of such a stamp. THE MOVE INTO RUSSIA. All is uncertainty regarding the sit- uation in northern Russia. Germany is not in the habit of spreading out its plan of a campaign in advance for the benefit of the enemy. Its plan ia to do and@ to talk abbut it afterwards, so that there is no telling what it hss up its sleeve fpllowing the success which has been gained in the vicin- ity of Riga. Owing to the lateness of the season, the character of tie coun- try which must be traversed and the hard winters in that region, it has been felt_that it would not préss on to Petrograd. It has, ho er, bridged the river Aa and it is mgassing troops in that region. Time alone will teli st what the meaning of this is. It may be solely for the protectiorn of its advanced positions and it may repre- sent a flanking movement in connec- tion ‘with a determined assauit upon Dvinsk. At the same time there comes the report that the Russian defense has stiffened. Just what has brought it about is not explained but with the taking up of a new line and the dig- &ink in of the troops an improvement in the morale of the trodps invoived over those who gave up Riga is to be . Army generals contend that Germany will not try for Petrograd now. They may be right, as may de those who expiain that the civil evac- uyation of Petrograd is ng car- ried on to relieve the food situation and not with an idéa of abandening that city, but Germany knows the ¢on- dition of the Russian army and 1If it gives up its offensive at thirx point now, it will be because of its troubles elsewhere. ELEVER WORK, Much-has been said throughout the Wwar abou: the spv system which is buiit up and maintained by Germany for keéping it in touch with the con- ditions in other countries whether there is a war prevailing or not, There has likewise been many comoliments paid to the secret service work which ig carried on by other csuntries, but there have been many reasons for the people of this country to eongratulate themselves on the efficieney of that ihe other step should quickly follow. LESSON NO. 16. Branches of the Service—1. ¢ Lessons: of Heno; 2. Making Good at a Sol- aier. Getting Ready fof Camp. Days in Camp. Ci 7. Your Hi r: of Feet. and_Arms. 10 in the Army. . 14. The Team Leader: Frighting Arms of theService. In addition to the three fighting try, Cavalry, and Amu:;y e Army kaown as the staff corps. and In genera] their first and is not fighting, ut assisting those who do fight, by them with™ evervthing they ‘ery few people outside ‘the arm: *—there are nine branches of department. t important duty providi need. Army have a clear idea of the organ- ization of these nine branches or of their duiies. Following are the Staff corps and mnmou: Genera! Staff Corps; tan® General's Department In- ip‘.e”r General’'s Department vocate General's Department; eer Corps; Signal Corps; lent: Quartermacter Cerps; Department. - 2 rst four of the staff branckes just named arc composed entirely cf experienced and capable officers. other flve include enisted men as well as officers. The Brains of the Army. The business of the General Staff Corps is to study military problems of all kinde, to work out the best solu- tions, and to report to the Chief of Staff of the Army. It is cften called the “brains of the Army,” and it would be hard to give a better descript on in a few words. The War College division of the General Statf Corps is devoted to the study and in- vestigation of new and srecial prob- lems. In tin:e of war- some of the mem- bers, of the General Staff Corps serve with the generals in the fie'd and as- sist them in solving and handling their varipus probiems. While on _this En- duty the senior General Staff officeri acts as. chief of staff of the command- ing general. This position is not to be confused with that of Chief of Staff of the Armv, who has general super- | vision of all military operations, both at_home and in the field. The Adjutant General's department has charge of all of the records re- lating 10 officers and eniisted men. of the commanding %ficer. and carries on military correspondence. In ev- ery bat'ulion and regiment one of the officers of. the line is detailed as ad- jutant to perform for his orzanization the dutics just named. Military Cbservers. The Inspector General's department observes everything that goes on and At intervals an General's of officers and troops. officer from the Inspector dsparfment reviews the men in each organization: examines their arm equipment. and supplies: looks over all reeords showing expenditures of money o- distribution of property: and sends ip, a complete report, pointing out the good and bad features of the organization. In this way the higher officers rre kept informed at all times - (lssusd by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) P 1. Your Post 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities. 4. First 6. Cleanlinéss in ith. 8. Marching Your Equipment tion in Camp. 11. Playing the Game. 12. Team Work 13, Grouping Men Into Judge Medical The issues orders to carry ou- the wishes ! reports on the skill and general fitness as to the state of affairs ir every sec- tion of the Army. . The Judge Advocate General's de- partment is the legul department of the Army. It prepares opinions on legal - questions for the guidance of other officers or departments; serves a8 the representative of the law in military courts, and keeps the legal records of the Army. is the office of Provost Marshal Gen- eral, wh. has charge, among other things, of enforcing the selective-serv- iet law. JAnless you work your way up to a commission, it is not likely that you will come into touch in any direct way with any of the four staff ~epartments Jjust narmed. Their -luties are review- ed here simply because jt should be interesting to you t> know how the great Army machine is kep. well ofled in periods !and running smoothiy ever of great difficulty. 2 The Engineer Corps. You will frequently ‘see the other five staff branches in operation, how- ever, throughout your Army life. The Corps of Engineers are _the skilled workmen of the Army. They lay out permanent camps and en- trenchments: build and repair military roads, railroads, and bridges: dig saps and mines under thc enemy’s trench- es; and rake care of other work which requires technical skill of this char- acter. Theorically the Encinecr Corps is not one of the fighting arms; but in practice ther are often callcd upon to Aght and to_perform dangrous duties. They may build briuges or dig e trenchments, for exumple, under the enemy’s fire. In modern warfare the enzineers play a highly important— snd often an heroic—part. The Signal Corps is tne message- parer or the Armyv. It' carries in- formatior. and orders from one nead- quarters to another. Tt is to-day as essentia’ to che conduct of a great &rmy as the telephone is to the con- duct of a great business. The Signa' Corp: At one time the Siznal Corps trans- mitted messages chiefly through the use of flags, lanterns, heliographs (mirrors so arranged as to reflect and flash rays of light), and the ‘ike. Then came a period during which it was chiefly concerned with iiving down and cperzting telegraph and telephone lines; and this is still one of its most importart duties. However, the wire- less iS hecoming more ano more im- portant, even on the battlefield. A first-class signalman is expert with all these various methods. He is also a good horseman since he must be lable to move. about capidly is du- ties mav frequently carry him into the battle line and -into other dangerous positions, and he must know how to defend liims: his chief weapon is the pistol. Tiere is no branch of the eervice in which & man’s intelligence, initiative -and technical skill count for more. The Signal Corps of tho American Army includes the aviation section, which has grown to be o such vitai importanee. The best-known types of air planes are the scout'ng machine, which ies out to get information by flying over the enemv's linzs to do as milch damage as possiblc to the en- emy’s military works: anid the swift fighting machine, which atiacks encny alr plance and profects the slower nting and bembing machines. The work is dangerous. but partiy for this reason ‘s especially attractive to men of high intelligénce and daring. LETTERS T8 THE EDITOR Lettuce Peods. Mr. Edftor: The Cloud Digger has broken 1>0se again. He says he is con. nected with the U. S. weather burea dares no: disobey his superiors, but his old weather ‘ules look good to him. Does he mean to intimate the officials vilege of trading and erecting forts o the vae resion of Europenh Russia. The brothers emploved 800 Cossacks under the former Volga River pirate Yermak to a st them in the ex- ploitation of the countr: Yermak was drowned in 1584 while the Iraysh and three ) < was founded. A museum in the city {which socon become the capital of the i country, bears the name of this ptoneer {Cossack leader. “Tivelve m-'les southeast of Tobolsk are the ruins of the “fort of Knchum” marking thé site of the city of Isker, Ciusely related. | witn AT CORN ¥ o Kills RatS&lMice FOR SALE BY: Preston Bros., Inc., Norwich, Conn. Arthur P. Cote, Baitic, Conn. Clayton H. Rood, Inc., Baltic, Conn. A..O. Stone & Co., ' Clarks Corners, * Eagleville, Conn. J. C. Green, Conn. Martin M. Hansen,. Mansfield Depot, Conn. Benoit's Pharmacy, Taftville, Conn, Fred Lavall Wauregan, Conn.’ Sweet Brothers, Lebanon, Conn. Conn. Conn. Cozn, Conn. Israel Botnick, " Bozrahville, H. Fishbone, Lewis B. Brand, People’s Store, inc., Wm. Disco, T. D. Becker, John F. Richardson, Brown & Ston N.. Stonington, Ct. Azarie Doyon, Glasgo, Ct. AND ALL GOOD DEALERS —_—_—m Italy, France and Great Britain would be laying the blame for the disaster each on -the shoulders of the other; Russia, torn by internal anarchy, woutd be Germany's vassal The war has cost Germany far less than her opponents, partly because she prepar- €d for it when costs were low, partly because her boundaries have remain- ed practically inviolate; pe owes no money except to her own people. The | British merchantile marine has suffer- | ed terrible losses: the new empire A of | Central Burope, armed witn the sub- | marine, would threaten to conérol not merely the land but the seas as well. Dominating Europe, always seeking new markets, how long would it te before the triumphant Pan-Germans reached across the Atlantic for the rich and unexploited territories of the Americas? And-would they pay more attention to the Monroe Doctrine than they did to their own promise to re- spect Belgian neutrality? “But if we fail to win this war there wiil be another and a worse con- secuence. For our failure will signify the triumph of brute force as 8pposed to justice. The authorities which in cold blood commanded the devastation of France and Belgium, the torture ¢f children, the rape of women, the mur- der of Red Cross nurses will have gone unpunished. The doctrine that might makes right will have been jus- tified “We must not fail Taftville, Norwich, Ct. Hallville, Ot. Presion City, Ct. this war.” CANNING STORING VEGETABLES. Todav's bulletin of the National Emergercy Fcod Garden Commission, which the Bulletin is cooperat- ing in a nation-wide campaizn to save the vegetables grown in war gardens, says thac a cool, well ventilated cellar under a dwelding offers a zood place for the storage of vewerables. Many | cellars cre'not suited for sterage pur- poses because of poor inrulation or lack of ~entilation containing a furnace are 100.warm and too dry for the ge of root erops It 1s often pos- sible, however, to partition off a room citier in one corner or at the end of a cellar, where the tempuratur may he controlled by means of windows. At leas: one window is necessary, but two or more are desarabie for ventila- tion and admitting light In building the partition walls for this new storags room, either lay 2xi seantlin-; flat on the floor or nail thes very kind of service right here in tRe of the weather bureau object to hi: the ancient capital of the Siberian Tar. to short posts set in the ground. These United States. This is a branch of the government service which has not received as wuch attention as others. It has not been developed the way it has in other countries but when called upéon In the past three vears- there have been nu- merous instances where it has accom- slished what was desired and with forecast=, his competition. and have bought l-#m off by giving him a posi- tion? And does it not appiv to other matters, as he prophesies the world il need workers next sear more than this? He urges vour readers to save every pod of iettuce sced. Does he have a kind of lettuce that grows its seed in pods? Gr does planting in the moon do it?7 If so, can vou secure a few tar empire. |, “A much easier route to Tobolsk than 1the carrfage trip of 172 miles from Tyumen, the terminus of the North Si- berfan Ralilroad. is to” travel hv boat from Omsk (on the Trans-Sibtrian line) down the Irtvsk. a journey re- quiring tour or five davs. “One ¢f the principal bunildines of Taboisk is the Krem!in. built in imit ecantling form t§e sills upon which 2x4 studding, 16 inches apart, are set, extending to the ceiling. At the most convenient place leave an opening for a door 2 feet 6 inches iy 6 feet 6 inches. Put a hcadsr over the door opening, allowing one inch for the frame and 7-8 inch for the sill at the bottom. Corner the studd’ng on the side with sheathing lumber. tack huilding paper over this and then put Lighly satisfactory resuits. While it has not bsen disciosed just tow this country camg into posséssion of the messages which were sent by the German diplomat in Arzentina through the Swedish legation, - it is cne of the clever accomplishents which must rank on a par with the getting hold of the German scheme for dragging Mesico into the war by playing it against the United States. How much more of just such valuabls work has been done s known a: Washington but fer geod and suffi- cient reasons the tims has not ar- rived for disclosing it, but it iz a sat- isfaction to know that the secret sor- vice can be dependéd upon when oc- casion 'requires its assistance. EDITORIAL NOTES. How many of the warring nations of Europe must envy Spain its re- cently discovered gold mine? ‘With almost evervthing else going against them the Germans are placing their greatest hope in the submarines. Happy will be - the householders when they do not have to keep track of their loaf of bread with a micros-, cope. Even the school chfidren fully un- derstand how hard it is to settle Gown to business again after the vacation season. Making a winter drive into Russia Wag one of the things which the great Napoleon was net able to suecessfully negotiat, The man on the corner says: Those who think the poiecon ivy vine will serve for an olive branch are not go- ing to fool the people long. From the suits which the mavor of Chicago is brinZing, he must be bank- ing upen this war and his aititude in relation thereto to make him a rich man, A AE el SR While the kaiser is thanking _the Eighth German army for taking Riga, he ought not to overlook the Russians who made the capture possible through abandonment. There are many whe do not n an automobile and who never expect to, who. will be interested in the recent announcement that there will be no cutduts in the 1818 ecars. It is all right for those who want it to, to figure that congress can fin- ish up its business by October first, but they ougbt to better acquainted with congresstonal pods for exhikition in some store win- dow? And can you not persuade him to send specimens to the Smithsonian Museum of Unnatural History? Such curiositize are often lost through care- lessness. where, that Jesus had them before the Cloud’ Diggér. But it was because, Jesus told too much truth he was “lnocked ” while in Cloud Digger's case—well, some difference, eh? MRS. T. Voluntown, Sept. 7, 1917 THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society. Tobolsk, mentioned as the probable place of exile for th> detbroned Tsar Nicholas following his depcrtation from the imp:rial summer palace at Tsarkoe Selo, is the subject of today's war geozrapny bulletin issued by the X tional Geograyhic society from Washinzton headquarters: “If the deposed Nicholas rould have been transported from Petrograd to Tobolsk by aeroplane it would have been a -ourney of 1,300 miles. but by rail to Y.ekaterinburg (on the bowzdary line between European Russia and Si- beria), thence to Tyumen and from the latter town by stage to tne place of exile js 2 trip of nearly 1,700 miles. In passing through 'Tyumen Nicholas would be following the course of travel of 906,263 melancholy exiles who made this journey between the yvears 1823 and 1895, before the opening»of the Trans-S berfan railway. : “Tobolsk is a town of 21.000 inhabit- nts anc is the commercial center of the vast government (province) of To- dolsk which extends over an area of half a mislion square miles. a large por- iion " of vrhich, however, is practically nninhab:ted, the density of population for the whole province beinz less than four per<ons to tne square mile. “AlthoLgh its commercia! importance has waned somewhat since the opening of the Trans-Siberian railway, Tobolsk still enjoys a considerable trade for it is situated at the junction of the Tobol river with the Irtysh. the latter being one of the forr greatest waterwavs of Siberia, havirg a navigable length of more than 2,600 miles and a total course of 2.633 miles. ‘Situated in about the same latitude as Petrograd. Tobolsk's average an- nual ture is the freezing point (32 degrees), but the Thtysk is prac- tically ice-free for 200 days of the vear. “Tebolek would never be selected a 2 health recort, for it is surrounded by extensiv: marshes. The city itself, boweéver., it well built on the high right bank of the river, opposite the mouth of ‘Tubol. . The Ristory of Toboisk goes back to e_begirning of Russion eupremocy ‘Siberia. It was in 1574 that Ivan the | e f‘é" to the two merchants an regory Stroganov the pri- its iprisoners of war captured by He wails that “knockers” are every-' tion of the great c¢itadel of Moscow. This strecture was erected by Swedish Peter the Great at the Battle of Paltava in 170! Made-In-Connecticut Wer Interviews foes would be divided dy their failure. “WHAT IS LIKELY TO HAPPEN IF WE FAIL TO WIN THIS WAR? An Interview with Charles Seymour, of the Department of History, Ya University. Charles Seymour of the Department ‘of History at Yale University, an- swers In a telling manner the question, “What is Likely to Happen if We Fail to Win This War?”-in one of the series of ‘Made-in-Connecticut” war mterviews made public teday by the Connecticut, State Council of De- fense. -~ > “If we fail to win this war we must frankly face two inevitable conse- quences, both pregnant with disaster for the happiness of our own coming generations. The one consequence is material, the other moral,” said Pro- fessor Seymour. Continuing his in- terview, Professor Seymour said:— “Our 'failure means the triumph of the militaristic clique at Berlin_and rhe assurance in power cf the Pan- Germans, who beljeve thai God has given te Germany the function of rul- ing the world. Germany w’ll be ruled by such men as the Crown Prince, who piifers chateaux and semnds millions to their death on the field in the hope of winning personal glory; as von Hindenburg, the personification of brutal, efficient militarism; as von Tirpitz, who inaugurated the policy of drowning non-combatant ‘womcn and children by the hundred. Can we trust the peace of tho world to such men? J “If we fail to win th~ war, they will, at the very moment of peace, dominate an empire such as the world ras not seen since the days of Rome. Germany was strong in 19i4. Har strength will be quadrupled if she is allowed to maintain that union of Central Europe which s.e has been building u ese last three years. It will not be 8imply Germany the world need fear, but Germany, Austria-Hun- gary, Bulgaria, and waterways of the Rhine and the Danube, the bridge into Aeia at Constantinople, an! the ort cut to the Eas e empire would Dbe self-zontained; it would have its mines in Alsace and Belgium, its ofl and wheat flelds in Rumania, it would draw inexhaustible supplies from Mes- opotamina. “PThe new émpire would be far stronger in relation to the rest of the world than éver was Germarny. Its on tong.e and groove matcrial. eired. ing the windows to let room either in barrels, or in bins built along the walls. windowa should be screered and the |door closed except when crops are be- {ing entrance of rats and mice. and vegetables should not be stored in the same room unless they are well covered or wrapped with paper because the flavors. The inside walls may be finished th lath and plaster or with wall board if de- An earth floor is opetter than one of concrete or bric because It releases a_ small ount of moisture, which t-nds to prevent the root crops from wirhering. Ventilation may be secured by open- re cool air, or by mcans of an intake duct for cold air to come in and a window opening for thewwarm air to go out The intaice duct is fitted into the wirdow where one pane of glass has been removed. It is made of wood or stovepipe with an elbow floor. and extends nearly to the It has a damper to control the flow of cold air inward. The warm air exit is a small hinged door replacing a pane of giass. the damper door for the exit of warm air makes a zood system of ventilation This combination of in the duct and hinged in_this boxes The be stored crates. The crops may moved in or out to prevent the Fruits fru'ts easily absorb vegetable In case of very small crops boxes may be lined with a dczen ‘hicknesses of newspaper the can be covered with more paper and thy may be placed outbuild.ng or in any cool place pro- tected from sets in so lo-g as the vegetables do not freeze. lap or box mav heated garage o- cept in the coldest weather. box could be burled outdoors if de- sired. vegetables put in top nailed on. A box packed thus under a porch in an rain until ccld weather If well covereG with bur- other protecting material the be safely stored in an un- other building ex- Such a Readers of THE BULLETIN A By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Bidg., Washington, D.C., with a two cent stamp to pay post- age a canning and drying manual free of chargde. All you have to do is fill out the $pace and enclose the two cent stamp for postage. These arc twelve page manuais, fully il- lustrated -nd are sent out in co- operation-with this paper as a part of the personal service we at all times aim to give our readers. _AUDITORIUM -- GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12TH THEDA BARA in HEART AND SOUL 7 /8 s FOUNDED ON H. RIDER HAGGARD'S “JESS” ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON NEW YORK QUALITY, NOT QUANTFrY MUTT AND JEFF CONCERT ORCHESTRA _TONIGHT MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN ROBERT WARWICK"in “THE FALSE FRIEND” Evening -6:45, 8:45 KEITH VAUDEVILLE EL BREY SISTERS Novelty Roller Skaters GENEVIEVE GALE The Southern Song Bird TANEAN BROTHERS Biackface Stars of M TODAY AND TONIGHT BRYANT WASHBURN The Man Who Was Afraid Indictment of the Slackers PEARL WHITE in THE FATAL RING LATEST WAR NEWS in HEARST-PATH SPECIAL SHOW THIS AFTER- Triangle Five Part Feature OLIVE THOMAS in “ANEVEN BREAK” The Story of a Girl Who Cared A MATRIMONIAL ACCIDENT 1,60 Feet of Triangle Fun POPULAR PRICES WEEKLY O’Clock for Guards and Commi in Charge of Tonight's Celebra- A'REAL. OLD TIME FAIR KINGSTON FAIR SEPT. 11, 12,134 14 TUES.SEPT.1§ meoar rosss e BIG EXHIBITS GOVERNOR'S DA CHILDREN'S DAY(S EVERY ATTERNOON - INCREASED PURSE AND PREMIUMS . SPLEKCID TRACIK LIVE STIEK, FARM IMPLEMENTS . KOUSEHOLD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS LES, FLOWERS PLANTS, TEXTILES , AR, NEEDLI IKVENTIONS E7cC. £7¢. ETC 212 % VAUDEVILLE DAILY 6:30AM & 130PM N, APPROPRIATR WED.SEPT.E THURS.SEPTI FRLSEPT.I2 FAST RACING EXHIBITION, ALLUNDER I5YRS ADMITTED FREE epidemic fs an unusual one and if it n _materially orthless dog population so that sheep ising becomes ve ona good result at any rate. The in demand- & all possible cafeguards from such possible attacks by mad dogs, and one is liable to appear any day for they are numerous about this section.—Bris. practicable is entirely It wiil he interesting to know when ave all in how many cruits for the nation. This Seems Recrulting officers testify that hearing of the average that of the young man from the farm. Which leads one test was made with—a motor car horn or a dinner bell?—Kansas City Star. approximately on nas been exiausted securing th would practies use up this city's supply of regista ge the same as m all v nd and the east, nce of larze numbers of able- aliens swellrd tre draft quotas on of men of ilahle to fill Republican. Herr Michaelis, the German imperial according to | correspondent of the Kolnische Volks- left on Friday and will return today. ho_were av strange that so thought to the fi than to .the v people give more ! h of the dance floor drainage, and - ng water should be | P Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful f e At the cost of a small jar of ordinary roamirg ahout the countryside re from drinking know beyond a . doubt that the water is free from im- rules of sanitation should he apolied your health home with typhoid. of the most quartes pint and eompl: skin softener into a bottle taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep The commissioner of domestic ani- mals announces that within west of the Connecti- That meanms they will not be allowed to leave the premises of their|knows that bleach and remove such blemishes as | sallowness, freckles and tan and is the skin softener, smoothener hearing license numbere in pound and owners notified. extreme action he serious spread of so common of late and so many people and animals have that effective public protec- nable thing is ‘made necessary white at_any two lemons from the grocer and make fragrant lemon lotion and massage been bitten must be taken for the #ion. The rational do is for ever: to tié it up or cor not waiting for an official order. The THIS IS CANNING WEEK FRUIT JARS ALL SIZES Pints, Half Pints, Quarts, Gallons N\ GOOD LUCK JAR RINGS RACKS FOR SUBMERGING JARS PARAFFINE WAX Phone Your Order The Eaton Chase Co. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. It naturally bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any is wonderful to smoothen rough, red right now,