Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 4

{AUDITORIUM 7 Today 2,20, 6.45, 8,45 p.m. Am:a oN r?fiqfl? Greatest War Play BT : THE spfiggggm)n"- SCENIC | A Soldier’s Oath | TEN NIGHTS IN A Daniel got that one early Saturday afternoon, when I was home, and laid a plank across the posts a2t the foot of the rai! with a paint label dang- ing— and it wasn't ten minutes be- fore I looked out and saw littie Willle Cingle sitting on the next 1o the hot- tom step fastening en his roller skates. | say sitting, but in reaiity he was sguirming as small boys do. Likewise he was stamping his skates on the step below him. 'aint ‘your porech if you want to| “‘Williel’ T roared, opening the prove it said the Hyde Park man.|door ‘paint! Can't you see what you “How I have escaped.being the mainiare doin=? What are vou domng? Get object in a procession to the po'ice|rigkt up!” ‘“More and more,”. said 'the man from Hyde Park as he slumped into a seat next to his friend from Wood- lawn, “is it being borme in mpon me. that it isn't nearly so lard to do things as to stand off the rest of ‘the | universe, which seems to have noth- ing to- engage its attention but to prevent .your doing doing them “It must be a great saying. 1 doa't understand it in the least,” the Wood- lawn man told him. D, C. fishermen of the New England coast will have full protection by the navy department and orders have already been issued to .Admiral Wood, com- mandant of that district, to take the necessary stepa,” said Secretary Dan- fels to The Bulletin correspondent to- day. The Secretary did not give details as to the proposed mothod but made it clear that the navy would immediately | do ali In its power to proect the lLivey and property of coast fishermen from submarine attacks. The terror of at- Announcement Extraordinary Arthur €. Aiston presents year. Entared at the Postotfics at Nerwich, Coon., as second-class matter. delivered to the raflroads under gov- ernment contral this year and mor2 480, Eulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. than a fifth of all produced in the tack and consequent loss of fishing station is one thing I cannot tell vou Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Offce, 625 Maln Street Telephons 210-2. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1918. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 1905, average August 17, 1918. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credi ed to it or not otherwise aredit- ed in this parer and also the local news published herein. All rights of repubdlication eof epecial despatches herein are also country. We are of course filling Jarge orders for rolling stock in France, the need of which is urgent for the suc- cess of the allied cause, yet it §s per- fectly evident that there cannot be any let up In the building of cars for doméstic meeds but that thera should be increased efforts put forward in order to distribute the fuel for all our great industrial éfforta in every di- rection. war activity. s MENACING GERMANY Good progress is apparently being made by the ailies for the purpose of saving assistance to the Czecho-Slovaks in Russia and reestablishing an eastern Since the agreement was reach- ed between. this cotintry and Japan re- through Siberia there bas been an increase in the number of troaps sent into Russia American and Japaness forces have hesn landed¢at Viadivostok, More Americans are with in the Arch- front. garding operations in and from all directions. the British and French of fresh fish was would materially affect the food mar- Ket. a ministration change of age limit bill before the fixed date Coal shortage affects every craft had resulted in many fishermen refusing to put out for their - usual cateh. especially on the coast of Maine, with the result that a shortage imminent which The attempt to bring the sena to line for consideration of th fell through mostly on account of democratic ab- sentees. The Sergeant at Arms sent out notifications but not a quorum was present when the roll was called, al- though the number of republicans who responded was noticeably large. When the recess was taken four weeks ago it ‘was on agreement that no business re- quiring a quorum would be brought before the Senate until August 26th but the insistence of the war de- partment that the Senate begin its routine work a week earlier resulted in a eall for full attendance. Another attempt to get the senate in working order will be made next Monday. Probably the fact that neither the ad- ministration nor the war deparument made an effort to put infa “higger army bill" before the recess, although there my friend, after all the trials which have surged against my disposition of | late. > 1 “Daniel, our man of all work, did the | job and he .introduced diversion right! of the bat by leaving a large can of white paint perched on the rail sep- areting our porch from the Haskell's| next door, and Imogene's dog, chasing a cat, knocked .the can over on the Haskell's floor. “Bven had Haskell intended to deco- rate ‘his porch this vear he hardly,| would have selected white for the flooring and naturally he was exceed- ingly pained. I hope you not» the re- straint in my language—these past days have taught me restraint in all its moods and tenses. ost him the | for on i ed paint | “Haskell said it would libertv bond he was pavi installment plan, because if he pa the floor he would be obliged to “A great deal and sobs. Daniel somewhat interruptad b o weather. Just as he was merrily brushirg away large cloud would hurry i suburbs and burst sight “‘Huh? asked Willle, squirming around and planting his elbow on the third step. ‘Get up!’ I roared. ‘and get 1 ‘Huh? repeated Willie, injured, He staggered to his feet and bezan to clump on upward to find cut my trouble, but my frantic countenance must have warned him that something was wrong, for he stopped. Then he began to see the paint which clothed him from head to foot, and after fall- g lown and skinning his nese as he wiped off what was left of the gray paint on the steps he had made des- olate, he made for home, roaring the vengeance his mother would wreak on me for ruining his best suit. ou “Scarcely had I recovered from wiping my perspiring brow when Tmogene brought me to my feet with a shriel. She said some one was on the porch n tearing to the door. T heheld al 2t man who had cumbersomely lifted | himself across the railing jvom thej Haskell's diraction and who was acroes my ay flo roared at him. Tdiot! T's} paint!’ The 1an kent | “Well, 1 gotta t off | e demanded auerulously. hack!” 1 vellad. He By DANIEL ROOSEVELT BAR ROGM - REPLETE WITH SPECIAI Witk SPECIALTIES WILLIAM FARNUM | “5o5ess o Modernized by Jas, W. Castle with ROBERT DOWNING CHARLIE CHAPLIN In Thirty Minutes the Actor Evangelist, of Laughs Screen Telegrame GRAPHIC THE WORLD'S LATEST NEWS as “JOE MORGAN” Superted by a Broadway Cast. Endorsed by the Press. Clergy and Critics of all Creeds and Denominations as _the most Vital Play on Temperance Ever Written. PRICES: 2%, 50c, 76c, $1.00 MATINEES: 25e, 50c S BreeD))| THEATRE —TODAY— NORMA TALMADGE was ample opportunity to do so, had paused and its effect on lessening the enthus of the absent senators to return temperature of 114 degrees in shade. % The present program of Congress | seems to be to take up in turn the revenue bill ,the war Dill increasing the age of draft from 18 to 45 and the water power bill. Nothing else is in| sight at this moment aithough the eserved. angel region and along the Murman coast while the British have pushed forward a certain number from Bag- dad to Baku on the Caspian sea and the Japanese are reinforcing the Chi- nese in Manchuria. This means that it is not solely In cne direction that ald is being given for the resteration of Russia and con- premises, deluzing with which does not m with pai took yards of cloth to sop up the wa-| ter and drv the wo so ‘that Daniel could proceed. “When he finally did get th> railings down the front steps al white and glittery, a storm by ¢ the illumination and stopped right ] 1t was that cloudbn rousidered. At that T jumped out at| him and chaged him back to the ral nd when he had scrambied over ard the street he turned and said a pretty way to irear a man who vanted to know if Mr. Hemstitch lived there. “I carriel my wrath and 211 the ra¥ naint en my shoes back inte mv i se and I'd hate to te!! vou what Tuesday and Wednesday THOMAS H. INCE Presents The Popular Screen Star WILLIAM S. HART the it hed | = : b 2 “Right is More Precious than Peace” THE KAISER'S SYMPATHY, Of eourse, Emperor Wilhelm “deeply sympathizes in the misfortune which | azs befallen the open town of Frank- fort as the result of an enemy attack which was contrary to the iniernational 2w and claimed many victims" as the telegram to the burgomaster of that sity declares. That is because it is 2 German city and German people have felt the effects of the air raids referred to but it is no worse for the German people to suffer such #h at- tack than it is for the French or British, and no one knows better than he does how unjustly the same sort of raids have been carried out by Germany azainst equally open towns of the allies. 1f the emperor was o much op- posed to the violation of international law, as indicates, he w have taken steps at the very bezinning of the Gorman attacks to check them. The fact is that he doesn't give a hoot for intermational understandings except when the violation of them coneerns Germany. Whatever his ai men do in that respect is of course for the henefit of the kaiser and an: thing done for the kaiser is entirely Justified. Had the emperor desired to have aveided the very thing which has been infiicted upon his own people he would have proceeded to have made it un- neccessary for the allles to resort to the poliey of retaliation for the at- tack upon Frankfort or any other toewn has been adopted simply to bring home to. the German people the kind of tac- tics which the imperial Germany gov- sroment hag engaged in and continues to encourage, The symvutby of the all highest fo the people of Frank- fort at this time is pure camouflags. It amounts to less than the regret of a murderer for his deed. THE RIGHT SENTIMENT. A decidedly interesting development relgtive to the lynching evil in this country and especially in the south is that which is disclosed by the an- nouncement by the San Antonio Ex- press to the effect that the puolishers of that paper have set aside a fund ~f $100,000 for the purpose of combat- ing the crime of .lynching in this couptry. It is the purpose to main- tain the fund for a period of five years and to employ it-in paying rewards to those who are directly responsible for the arvest with subsequent pun- ishmen: of any person or persons who were instrumental in arousing a mob to commit a lynching or in putting through the lynching whether the in- dividual was a Negrc or a white per- son. The reward is twice as larse in the case where the victim is a Negro s 1t is where a white person is in- wolved, for the reason that Negroes are invariably the ones wao are lyneh- o4 and there is greater need for tack- ling that paose of the problem. There can be no question but what there is need of doing something in the verv direction which this news. paper has acted. It means that a deeper interest in the maintenance of law and order ig soing te be aroused. Tt is in keeping with other rewards which are paid for the running down of criminals and it certainly should result in arousing a deeper concern regarding such roatters among the aythorities as well as among the gene- rel public for one who can legal- iy aecept a reward is exempted. This is certainly a most commend- able undertaking. That it has been dope thowpe that there is need for some metion along thie very line and it wogld be an excellent thing if the same wsptiment could be found in other siates than Texas. COAL CAR SHORTAGE. Ome of the chief reasons given for ike ceal shortage which is threatemed 1o this eonatry is the lack of transport- ation facilities. There was a 'loss in production during the week ending Angust 10.. This means that there was 2 faflare to produce as much bitumin- ous coa] in that period as it is figured is nepmussry for each week during the smnainder of thé coal year if the : neodls of the aomiry ars to be met, snd the loss for the week aa well as . for the previous three i attributed to | a largs extent to car shortage, The tinnbility to get sufefont cars to taks away ik sequently Germany or the bolsheviki who are hand in hand with it must concentrate at more than one peint for the purpose of opposing them. That this is encouraging to the Czecho- Slovaks iz expressing it lightly while is giving increased concern to Ger- any and its plans fqr the control of large slice of the Russian empire. That the Russian people are gradual- being brought to a realization of the need of responding to fhe situation which offers them the opportunity of getting back upen their fect as a na- tisn is a sratifying sign. It speaks well for the maner in which the situa- tion is being handied there and indi- cates that the distrust of the presence of allied forces is being overcome. With Pussia alive to its responsibilities and the es giving it the help which it needs, Germany has. reasen to worry over the menace which threaters from the east, SENATQR GALLINGER. Death has been making inroads in the United States senate within the past vear which has resulted in the taking away of several of the long time and well known members. The latest ol these i5 Senator Jaceb H. Gallin- ger of New Hampskire, who for 27 vears has been clocely identified with congressional activities. In years of service he -was the éldes: member of the senate and had b keenly slive o his responsibiiities right up to the time of hig- death, so much so that but for the fact that the semate had recessed his end would have unques- tionably occurred in Washington in- tead of at his home. Senator Gallinger was a power not only in New Hampshire but in Wash- ington. He was a member of the old sehool of politicians who showed from time to time the difficulties swhich he experiénced in grasping changed con- ditions, There were when this operated to his credit as much ag it may have been to his dis- credit on other occasions. There cav be no question however hut what he was sincere in whatever stand he took. His motives were always honorable. He was the ardent backer of much valuable legislation which was enact- ed into law and the enthusiastic ad- vocate of some which failed to psss, including "the well known ship sub- #idy bill which was approved by the senate but killed by the lowmr house. He had alwavs been a strongz party man whose loss wiil be severely feit m New Hampshire as well as i the halls of eongress where his service brought him’ into a position of nation- al prominence. e EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the corner says: Heroes are not made to order. The sinking of a Brazilian ship is going to give that country a deeper interest in_ the war. Fvery day makeg it more and more evident that the troubles of Germany in_the east are mapidly multiplying. The plans of the fellow who used to take a day off now and then to go fishing are at the present time shelved for future use. The problem of putting the taxes upon those whe are the best able to stand them is proving no easy job for those in charge of it. The forwarding of Americ troep ‘to Furope is keeping up witi schedule regardiess of the activity of the underwater boats. If the members of the 1. W. W, were surpriged at the verdiet of the jury whieh found them guilty as war cONSPirators, no one else was. When Spain tells Germany that jt will take an interned vessel for every one that the U-boats sink it is to be hoved that they are not empty words. Inasmuch as Western Siberia de- clared its indgpendence on July 4, it i nat improbable that it was inspired by Retion which was taken away back in 1776 1t"is proper perhaps that the Ger- man foreign minister should declare that his comntry mever rejected a reasonable peace, for in fact it was never disposed to”censider it While it is about 140 miles from General Haig’s line to Germany’s west- ern houndary, it is not-to be forgotten that in the Alsace-Lorraine section Amerjcan troops are already on Ger- man 'territory. When the democrats of the south- ern. states persist in renominating congressmen who have been opposed by the president because they have not been with the administration, it shows how politics are played in the south., It is gratifying indeed that the ship production is exceeding ship des- truction, but that js -of course only what was to be expected and what needed with credit due hoth to the ship ‘building activities and the fizht 3 coal °\:s responsible torlwhich, is being waged = against the ‘ still shout from the house these two measures will be acted pon| times however | backers of suffrage and prohibition tops that in the senate without deiay. Among the few senators who have remainefl at the capitol ail through the recess is Senator Brandegee, who has not taken even a day off, 50 pressing have been the needs of his constitu- ents on account of war conditions, Men reported missing in action, men | reported wounded, degree unknown,| the whereabouts of prisonevs, the| werkings of the war risk insurance, and a thousand and one other matters | concerning Connecticut families have been referred to Mr. Brandegee for | solutjon and he has devoted practic-| ally the entire month of recess to that work, He was in his seat each day the sepate was holding its short “no quorum” sesgions and shows no ns of the wtrain of the great heat which has made Washington an inferno the! past few weeks. On two successive] days the official weather bureau down ¢ town station showed the mercury at! 114 degrees in the shade with a hu-| midity so high that the heat became | almost unbearabie. Up ati the Capitél | official thermometers ran up to 121 degrees in reflected heat, and broad avenues and street were soft as puity in the & sun. | Connecticut corset manufacturers | gained a point wnen the war indus-!| tries board th: veek agreéd to let| them have the same allowance of steel for the remainder of the year as they have had in the st. There was considerable doubt whether or not this could be brought about, and sev- eral months ago a hearing was held before the ipdustries board at which Col. I. M. Ullman of New Haven,I chairman of the National Torset| Makers association. urged that the in- wag an essential one and asked | ve it placed on the preferred list. No answer was given to the request until this week, when Senator Bran-) degee and Mr. Ullman again appear- | ed before the Coramittee, and secur ed a compromiser agreement wherebs the full supply will hbe continyed till the end of the current year, when another conference wil! be held and the future course marked out. The} corset manufacturers use about fifteen tons of steel each year, and jt was an open question in the mind of the war industries, If that amount could be! spared by he government for s purpose. half mast, and this time it is for the death of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, who was the Dean of the Senate and whose death greatly lamented here. “It is a dis- tinct loes to the nation” was the com- ment of republicans and democrats alike, and yet in the next breath was asked “Who will succeed him | she ch a, ; Again the flags on the Capitol fly at |y is | throughout the tall {any more there wouldn't be any Kaiser | away bridges and s can imagine white paint. T summer suit and pur 188 ano canful and then the floor and s still remained to be coated with g vscrapers and yvou | it aid to the o up mv new | the ruz cleaner’s bil! was. That porch | has heen an expensive joh!" “Well, it's helped veu s the time re are 80 fe'w entertainments 1 the Woodlawn man re-| nded him.—Fxchange. dure the s was g the nation w gained that be of n longer. but added that t elf if | omen | interest to those who 1diers 10w | midweek conference March, chief of news between TS, that the re- that to and other| of nationality war departmen in close touch with German pri- | being isoners ‘2 unpleasant discrimina hardships on account He stated that the kept n on conditions, through the Spanish embassy. which made almost daily in- spections. Representatives of that neutral country drop dov unan- nounced on (German detention camps | i the food | s and other con- 5 alikte. There is no mination” said Gen. March. The interview between the Chief of Staff of the great army and the mem- bers of the Press gallery, which he ac- | cords twice each week, is of marked interest. The men gather in one of the big rooms in the War Department the walls of which are lined w war maps on whigh the Allies lines are marked by a red ribbon and the enemy by a blue ribbon, with little white headed pins m ing s points. Somewhere along the French | line a little American flag about two | inches long flufters on a min staff. No other colors are shown on| the map. merican troops at the front is shown | v the little bit of 0ld Glory The | men seat themselves facing the war maps and then the General comes in and after simple greeting. explains he situation as cables of the day show | to be, and answered a hailstorm of questions. Gen. March read a cable from Gen. Pershing in which he refer- red to the high praise won by the merican regiments for theb bravery and the fina quali have displayed. This referred to both fantry and artillery t the end of e interview, which Jasted twenty mi- nut walked out of the room with milit: tread closely foilowed by. the two aid who had stood metionle Fortunate for How glad the Ka the Yanks lack trai tl i But the whereabouts of the |7 s, the General turned quickiy and I' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “Over There,” and “Here.” ! Dear Fditor:—How surprising it is, | when we stop to think, ith readi- tess we learn to use a ne pt a new definition. E me ago if one had said in conver: t.on pertaining to nothing in par-| ticular, “I have a son over there,” the mmediate and surprised respons would have been, “Over Where?” Lat ly this phrase has come eut of the shadow of the vague and ‘indefinite.| “Over There” is as distinctly now as| = United States. It is the pivot of universe to uys, the hub upon 1ich our fondest hopes turn. A place to which our ughts ,are turning, over which hearts are breaking, and for which prayers of mothere. wives 1 sweethearts like ! is ever nscending. “Over There” is where of the world is in the maki the destinies of mankind are be- ing worked and fought out. whi are m who cannot go “Over There,” there arz many who do not want to Men whose bread is bitterness, and hose water js grief, h use physical “dead line” ency, not conscieus of any diminution of vower of faculties, undimmed eves nor natural force le ensd. PBut, it is no use, Men of t afiernoon of life are comrades of the sunset trail. The calendar is against them. The page recording the births in the oid family bible is their con- demnati There won't b= any ver heir dreams ick with long* with the Iesire to strike for flag and country. Their place and part is over here—not “Over There” Aze does not exempt v of us from service. The part is more than the place. We are fighting e in America today, as well as in rance or Flanders, ard we all must zet into the lines even if we never hit the trenches. We need mora “Over Thers” spirit behind our Govern- ment, and less 1 brained and half b words are s irresnonsible, e| | criticism. Idle , but more doubly so if are doing harm to an ahsent her “Over There,” ar of the or physical cowardice prevents vou committing murder. But in vour mind and in your heart, you are a in. In the days in whi ive, my Bri hecome tha medium evil encompasses the ity. How iightly an oblization { “There is a tremendous interest just now on all pending clections and even | death cannot hush the thoyght nor; 1ull the anxiety of each of the two! jor parties as to the outcome in: m: November. Senator Gallinger's health had been such for more than year, that he was floor leader in name only. being unable to stand the strain | of detailed work. Senator Smoot of ! Utah, acting as minority watch dog ! the greater part of the time. The| death of Senator Gallinger moves Sen- | ator Lodge up to republican leadershin | as the senior Massachusetts senator was only two years behind the New Hampshire senater in term of service | and ranked second in the senate. Sena- | tor Lodge, now automatically becomes] republican floor leader if he will ae- cept the arduous duties. 8o New Eng- | land will keep the leadership. Sena- | tor Gallinger was 81 years old and was senior member of the senate not only in length of seryice but aiso in age. Connecticut furnished more than quota of jailed suffragettes in the i cent raids. Mrs. Helena Weed and Elsie Hill, daughters of {he late Con- gressman Ebenezer Hill were among thoee sent to the District of Columbia workhouse to serve fifteen day sen- tences. Both Mrs. Weed and Miss Hill have from the first been ardent mili- tants and have participated in the White House picketing and other mil- itant demonsirations, which have marked the suffrage campaign for the past year. The anti-suffragists re- joicing over the disfavor which the recent outbursts on the part of mi tants have zroused against the meas- ure. There is no gainsaying the fact that the cause has been hurt by the demonstrations and that several sena- tors who have favored woman their vote for a constitutional amend- | ment in the face of the continued and open defiance of existing laws which | are made a sepcial feature of tha suffrage campaign in Washington. “I am beginning to question the wis- dom of giving women the power to make laws, if they show no willing- ness to keep those already enacted.”, =aid one of the senators today, on whose vote the suffrage advocates have depended. Mrs, George Koenig and Miss Edna | Purtell of Hartford and Mrs. Helena Hill Weed and Elsie Hill of Norwalk were among those who went to j rather than pay a fine. All compl that they are suffering from confine- ment and lack of sapitation but say they glory in the sacrifice they are making. Mrs, W. D, Ascough Hartford paid her fine and left | jail after a-couple of davs’ corfine- ner 18 W3S il L suf-! frage in the past are hesitating to give | of | the | by this time—Cleveland Plain Dealer. garded by some. They always econ- Always 30 years, has borne the signature of EotTie All Counterfeits, Imitations ops and Soothing Syrups. age is its guarantee. ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating g w e 4 (] » RSt ik and has been made under his sonal supervision since its inf: Allow no one to ffifi:fi!fi %&&%&0@& the hedth"flt gramrh ur!?ntmismméfitqg !fi,mc, . meither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, Its For more been in constant use for the relief The Children’s Panacca—The GENUINE CASTORIA Awways | Bears the Signature of the assimilation of Food; dfialf b.edtb; and paturgl slesp, In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ME CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK A R S A, Bought, and which has been per- deceive you in tus: and “ Just-as-good” are but It is pleasant. It contains than thirty years it has of Constipation, Flatulency, allaying Feverishness ari the Stomach and Bowels, aids other’s IN THE TRIUMPH OF HER ARTISTIC CAREER “DE LUXE ANNIE From the Play of the Same Name By EDWARD CLARK A BRILLIANT STAR IN A MASTERFUL PHOTODRAMA a1 s i e e TOTO FAMQUS N. Y, HIPPODROME COMEDIAN IN THE JUNK MAN A RIOT OF MIRTH Hearst-Pathe News ALWAYS GOOD In His Latest Success Shark Monroe Six Part Artcraft Picture They calied him “Shark” bacause he was bleodiess and cold—but he malted under a woman's smile, malindndana womenm ORI Allied Nations’ War Resiew Distributed by the U, S. Govt. Ll b e GLORIA SWANSON In the Five Part Triangle Feature YOU CAN'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING” ” COMING& THURS, FRJ., SAT, PERSHING'S CRUSADERS King's chariot. They are known by their ear-marks to be simple asses. tend that they are the wisz ones, and low and bawl until they dre heard at the osnds of the earth, It is a pity | “Over Here” is precisely the .-same that we 2are not authorized to gag|brand of loyalty :as in the trenches agd bind these fellows _ while |“Over There,” The challenze of the they arc so seif-elevated. Perhaps | gambler, “Put up or shut up,” theugh a shove off th it lacks elegance, was never. more pertinent than now. “Over There” be- gins rirht where each of us are, and “Over There” 2nd the two are ona. “Over Here"” runs or until it hecomes T CUMMINGS. pedestaj would break their conceit. Maybe that they could not survive this und to their pride. In the trenches ver There” siienc is 2 law. Lir the lines we can none of us be hurt it Nerwich, Aug 19. Between the solder who turns his| :pons upon his comrades, and the man at home who makes his tongue a weapon against the government's! prosecution of the war, there is no! choice. God speed the dav when thev | will dry up. Faultfinding a small wedge, but if the devil handles the beetle, he can soon split a nation to pieces. The hoof and moutn dise: go together and he who bespatte oihers generally rolls in the mud him- TONIC - UPBUILDER Stabbora Coughs, Weak Langs and Colds !ekman'shilhrallvo | Fer many vears this Calcium pr i Hion has maintained an ever-increas) Teputation fer sccemplishing good, lfl . self. 1f whims and fancies sit in our, 9'°® Temarkadle results. Learts our opmnions is only so much| $2 Size $1 Size wind that blows through tie keyhole.{ now $1.50 now 80c They are like poor muies ® 10 are con- | Price Includes War T ceited enough to want to draw the! yekman Laveretory ‘ghfi_"::‘l;’;: A STRANGE THING Strange things happen here and strange things are seen " here but there is nothing so completely the only thing of its kind on earth as the 20-Mule Borax Team from Death Valley, Cal. It is in Danielson, Thursday, August 22nd, AT OUR STORE, 12.15 P. M. Quinebaug Store F. E. COLVIN, Agent Danielson, Conn. Free Samples Hear Tarantula Pete Lecture New London County FAIR~»RACES Norwich, Conn., September 2-3-4 $1,000 Purses BRING OUT SPEEDIEST STEPPERS GREAT TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION CLASSY VAUDEVILLE LIVE STOCK FARM MACHINERY BALLOON ASCENSION—Amusing and Educating