Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 4

Giorwich ulletin and mnufii:? 122 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13¢ & week; 500 a aouth: $4.00 a yeaw. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Couon., &3 second-class mattef. Telephome Onils: Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. - Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantle Offce. €25 Mata Street. Telephone 210-3. e e e e Norwich, Monday, Aug. 26, 1918. —_— CIRCGULATION reeen 925 10,20 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the usa for republica~ tion of all news despatches credi ed to it or not otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. * All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also teserved. 1901, average ... 1905, average August 24, 1918, *Right is More Precious than Peace” WAR WORK ESSENTIAL ¥ 2 million more men for war work it can be expected that © of the list of industries which been rated as essential will he madr| and soon crdered into effect through- | sut the country. It is perfectly evident of course that ‘he war inGustries must be maintain- 54 at the top notch. It is of the ut-| most importance that their products| thould be had large quantities ar. £ it is mot possible to secure enouz: abor without taking that n raged in work which js rot e war it must be expected yusiness will have to curts ply shut up shop for >f the war. It may seem to be tor the proprietors bur this is a time when great sacrifices must be le and when labor must be put best u. What as the count to probably zoing to be_ u example for the of th = the actfon taken by the la- * in the District of Columbia oroprietors have been get women employes rest p. The notification has employving chauf- rkmen on various busi- baths, hose r cr pleasure cars, barber shops, bowling ¥coms, bottling work gar shops, cleani jupk dealers, pawn shops, livery sta- ‘bles, ehoe shining parlors, florist shops, fruit stands, soda fountains and dis- pensers of soft drinks. Whether such a curtailment of es- sential work will be sufficient to meet the requirements remains to be seen. It certainly shouid help but if all that are required are not secured u further revision can be anticipated. One thing is certain—the war work cannot be néglected. clubs, shops, AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN HELP. From late reports it is - indicated hat Austro-Hungarian reinforcements have been brought up for the strengthening of the Teutonic divis- ions along the western front. This is earned through the prisoners which he French have taken in the Woevre egion and it is presumed that these re troops which have recently been ,mugm from the dual monarchy ither than those who mav have been wm previously before the serious set- back which Austria received from its recent offensive against the Italian forces Such being the case it is quite evi- dent that new pressure has been brought to bear upon the main ally of Germany to furnish support' for the western front regardless o? the situa. tion which prevails at home and the need which it has for its troops on its own front. There is no indication asto how extensive a force has been brought into the Woevre region from Austria but while it shows the need which Germany has for more man power it cannot fail to impress Italy with the fact that if such transfers have taken place on anything like an extensive scale a new opportunity has been provided fox it to open up an offensive in that part of the war zone. It was not long ago that the dual monarchy declined to respond to the German appeal for help of this kind. Circumstances have recently shown the German position to be much more desperate and it is possible that this situation has overbalanced previous refusals, aithough it has been clearly shown that all things are done in Austria-Hungary according to German dictation. SOUTH CAROLINA'S SENATOR.. Not a little interest outside of the state of South Carolina is manifested n the outcome -of the primaries in that state tomorrow regarding the choice of the democrats for a candi- date for United States senator to suc- ceed the late Senator Tillman, Thig is not solely because there isa. contest for the office for that is nothing unusual but because of the fact that the no- torious Cole Blease, a one tims gov- ernor of the state, is doing his utmost to the nomination, the securing of which in that state would mean election. Blease and his methods are too well known to require any explanation. His political backing has been built ling of Liberty i dealt chase of them. 'taken over b; clemency or not. derers with thé same freedom thai he would pardon a disturber of the peace. And Blease is one of those against whom the president is outspoken in his opposition. record of his opinions is already writ- ten and it is a little too late to ex- punge it” aithough Blease is now en- deavoring in his campaign work to impress upon the peopie his unlimited patriotism. It has been difficult to understand how South Carolina could ever have tolerated him as its governmor, but with a full knowledge of the course which he pursued as the head of the commonwealth it is impossible to be- lieve that it will select him for ‘the important post of United States sem- ator even-in a three-cornered con- test, higher for a representative. RETAINING LIBERTY BONDS, . From the very first the government authorities have done their utmost to impress upon the people the import- ance of holding onto their Liberty bonds. They were purchased out of patriotism and they should .he held for the same reason. Oniy recently Secretary McAdoo of the United States treasury” is quoted as saying, “Cre to the United States ag virtue is to a woman. When a man sells hid Liberty bonds he in- res to that extent the credit of the ited States, and to that extent adds to the burden already carried by the country in the carrying on of the war, These stores and brokers who are aiving out merchandise in exchange for bondssare a gigantic detriment. I have flaved them with my werds as hard as I could for the past few month McAdoo iy thus speakinz on for the interests of the na- tion but for the. welfare of the indi- vidual. There are reasoms to. believe that what he says re ding the sell- bonds is open to ex- ceptions however, for it can be ap- yreciated that there will be instances where: the purchaser, banking upon the continuance of the conditions at the time of purchase, finds the situa- tion changed for one reason or an- other beyond his control. It is mot be- Yieved that it is such cases’ to which] the secretary refers, but to the many instances where the bonds are being in for profit and where many are being urged to exchange -their bonds for other securities which will result to the greater benefit of the broker than o the one who sells, ani in which no coneideration is given to the country. There is as much of an opportun for patriotism in the holding of the bonds a8 in the pur- GERMAN PLOTTERS. ¥ intended to of German ag including those w for the extens n be none too demonstrat :chemes country, . this | 0 are look- investments recently the affai of the cal compan; is conc German capital and doing an exten- sive business in this country, “was the United States cus- todian of alien property the first of the year. Before that change took place officials of the company had been anticipating such a move and they had arranged a clever scheme whereby it was thought that large profits would still trickle through to the real owners. Had everything gone according to their pians this would have happered but they did not fig- ure upon the careful consideration which Custodian Palmer has been giv- ing to all features of the businkss. According to their plan a concern in Providence which they had pur- chased was to réceive their goods un- der contract. The Rhode Island com- rany was capitalized at $100,000 but it would have heen possibie for it to have made profits of somewhere in the neighborhood of $600,000 under the contract held. After the chemical company’s business was taken over this contract was carefully scrutinized with the result that it was not only discarded but those who were really behind the scheme were placed under arrest, charged with ploiting against this government to retain ntrol of the dye business here in e future. They figured without due credit to the government authorities who have re- peatedly demonstrated that everlast- ing vigilance must be exerted right here at home as well as on the war front for the blocking of the enemy EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: It makes little difference when the wea- therman schedutes a rain he is sure to upset somebody’s picnic. With the release of 23,009 Russiar officers by the soviets it is quite evi- dent that the bolshevik stremgth is fast disappearing. General Byng continues to zo after the enemy with the same bang that characterized his previous effort. General Foch believes in doing well whatever ‘he undertakes as many a German general has reason to under- stand. . If the empress of Germany has been stricken with nervous prostra- tion Dbecause of the experiences she South Caroline should aim| .4 had undergone in her war relief work, it shows what a price the people of that country are paying to please the war lords. The new order by Director General McAdoo that railroad employes must be courteous will entail no extra dut- ies for those who have always taken pleasure in displaying such a charac- teristic. The Germans of course understand that they are retreating, but what is bothering them just now, is where it is going to be possible to stop. General Foch is hammering at the German lines wherever there is a viunerable point and he seems to be finding many of them. Finland it is said is sending a de- legation to Germmny to ask a prince to become king of the Finns, all of which is in full accord with direc- tions received from Germany. It is undoubtedly true that the war will be won in the west but it is quite evident that there is going to be an increage in the fighting in the east. It is to be sincerely hoped that the shelling of the British freighter off Nantucket was not done by the sub- marine which the commander of an- other merchantman believed he had sunk in that locality. - THE HOUSEWIFE To Clean Vinegar Cruets—When cleaning vinegar ' cruets always use potate parings, filling the cruet with water, and letting it stand until the parings ferment. To Clean . Cut Glass—Rubbing cut glass with a piece of tissue paper, after it in the usual way with soap and water, imparts a hbrilliancy which ,quite repays one for the little extn. trouble taken. To Brighten Furniture—When fur- niture becomes dull, try rubbing it with a flannel dipped in equal parts of turpentine and kerosene. This makes the furniture bright and new looking. To Clean Enamel Pans—Never use soda for washing enamel pans. A little salt or fine ashes applied with a_ soft cloth gives better results. Afterward rinse thoreughly with warm water. Brown Boot Polish—Shred hu( an ounce each of white wax and bees- wax into half a pint of turpentine. Stir * until melted. Shred half an ounce of white .castile soap, and beil it to a jelly in half a pint of strained iwater. Mix with the other in- gredients, Bottle. Shake well before using. Machine Oil Stains on Linen—Rub the stain with lard. Leave for sey- eral hours, and then wash in celd water and soap. Cleaning White Paint—Squeeze out 2. soft cloth in hot water, dip it in bran, - and gently rub the paint. Sponse off with cold water, ‘and polish lightly with a soft, white rag. SALT MEAT LIKE FRESH. The day before frying slice the salt meat, cover with very hot water to which a teaspoonful of soda has been added. Allow to stand over night in s. In the morning beil for seven or ten minutes and drain. Add a tea- spoonful of brown sugar and one of butter. This makes it brown when fried and aleo imparts a delicious flavor that does not betray the prev- ious state of preservation. REMOVES GREASE SPOTS. Scrape French chalk fine, moisten to a stiff paste with soap suds, make into small flat cakes and dry in the sun or oven. When a spot is to be cleaned scrape one of the cakes to a powder, cover the epot with it, laying the silk on a linen or cotten cloth. Lay several folds of tissue paper upon the chalk and press with a bot iron for several minutes, taking care it does not touch the silk. STARTING THE CLOCK. If a clock refuses to run after being wound owing to the need of cleaning try this:—Roll a bit of cloth, tie it well so It cannot unroll, saturate it with coal oil, place the roll in the bottom of the clock well out of the way of the pendlnlum. After the fumes of the oil have had time to do their work—say from ten to twelve hours—wind and start the clock, and if mothing is broken it will run. TO REMOVE RUST. tee] needles which had been put away in a box for some time had a number of ru spots on them, so were wiped over first with kerosene, then pumice stone and rubbed with it a few times and they were as smooth as when new—no trace of the rust was left, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Oftentimes milk ecalded to the boil- ing point and slowly sipped will cor- rect ap inclination to cough. To cure pimples and blackheads requires time and patience and ome must be exceedingly careful regard- ing diet. The face may‘be steamed and treated twice a week. Always apply the cleansing cream to face and throat and wipe it off carefully before the steaming process. The blackl rad should be removed im- after steaming. Then the pimple cream for ten minutes, wipe this all off and toilet water lotion apply Pimple pr cipitate of sulphur ore dram, spirits of camphor one dram, glycerine one dram, rose water four ounces . with a soft towel is made with pre- Pimple cream is made one ounce, oil of sweet almonds one ounce, precipitate of sulphur one ounce, oxide of zinc four drams and violet extract three-quarters of a dram. Cleansing cream of lanolin is of almond oil four ounces, white wax one ounce, the same of white vaseline and ex- tract of violet ten drops. Toilet water is of elder flower wa- ter two ounces and the same of dis- tilled water. CUCUMBER JUICE. A preventive of wrinkles in summer time is the use of cucumber juice. Obtain the vegetable juice by wash- ing and drying a cucumber, then cut it into small bits, skin and all. Put this into a saucepan with a teaspoon- ful of water and heat it slowly for five minutes. Then let it cool. By addmg other ingredients a milky lo- may be made. Clear cucumber e is a bleach and astringent, but dries the ekin if used too freely. To make the milk two ounces of oil of sweet almonds, five ounces of cu- cumber juice, one and on-half ounces of cucumber essence (made with equal portions of cucumber juice and alco- hol) and one-eighth ounce af castile s0ap in a glass preserving jar. Cover lightly and shake until the soap is dissolved. Then add one-thirda of a dram of tincture of benzoin and slow- ly combine the mixture (stirring with a silver fork) until a milky fluid is obtamed USE OF PLASTER&. Pains in the chest, due to irritation or of purely muscular origin, are re- lieved by the application of mustard plasters. For adults equal parts _of flour and mustard are mixed with hot water. For children and elderly peo- ple a little more flour is empioyed The amount required is determined by the size of the plaster, which should be of ample size to cover the chest, then after remaining there for ten minutes or longer, aceording to the “burning” sensation, remove it to the back, where the lungs are nearer the surface. Plasters should always be applied warm, otherwise a chill is easily in- duoed. A quick mustard plaster may be made from a large slice of bread with edges trimmed, anq thick ly sprinkled with ground mustar over this spread a thin maslin cloth saturated with vinegar and ‘wrung out. The vinegar prevents a blister. INK ON THE CARPET. To remove ink spots from the car- pet after they have become dry rub them with milk, taking fresh as it becomes ‘inky. Afterwards wash the spot with ammonia water to remove the grease. DICTATES OF FASHION. Children's waist lines are marked by a belt slipped through eyelets, Tucks are the first choice in trim- ming for the light summer frocks. There are as many high- heeled shoes worn as there are low ones . Undergarments and sports blouses are made of artificial silk. Tulle and chiffon scarfs are bor- dered with fine colored: checked silk net. e Silver ganze and silver net make a ‘wonderful evening dress,for summer. Theére is seldom a' white blouse that is not improved by a teuch of black. One piece loose fitted ~robe and sash draped effects are still in great demand. - Children are to have play aprons and poke bonnets to match—both of ging- ham. If the material of the frock is susz- ficiently handsome, make it without trimming, Tailored suits have narrow ekirts and the coats have quaintly shaped waistcoats. Trench Sweaters in the delicate pastel shades are being worn with plaited white serge skirts. Capes are giving the separate coat a hard run this epring. While coats are made much the same as they have| been for two seasoms, capes offer many dressy and practical styles: If the adorable little bolivia or cash- mere velour cape is considered too ex pensive and frail, there is a wide choice in full length circular capes in tweeds and checks made severely plain and (mn}.lv for umny wear. WHITE S|LK VEILS. Pure silk veils in white, coarse mesh, come in large rectangu- lar Shape, to be thrown gracefully over the brim of summer sailors; the mesh, quite open over the face and hat, grows finer at the boitom of the veil, and a sprawling flower design is woven into this finer -mesh. These white silk veils give a dressy effect to the sport or semisport costume, and they are very graceful, floating about, in a summer breeze! Best of all, they may be washed in soap and waterand dried in one’s room overnight. If pinned out while damp oveér a pillow they require no ironins. GINGHAMS FAVORED. For those who do their bit and do it by way of knitting and wearing ginghams, which is almost too easy a way of doing it and should realiy not be taken into consideration, are shown the most atiractive checked gingham blouses and bags and hats which do or do rot match the blouses. The hats and ba most delightful mate: all the way from satin, crepe to straw and fiber. A FAVORED CORSET. The style of low bust corset has the greatest representation ha top about two and a half inches, wit inserts of elastic to prevent the cut- ting in of the top edge. When the elastic_is omitted the top is flared somewhat, as these extremely low cor- sets are mos. uncomfortable if too tight at this point. SURPRISE BOUQUET. It you cut budded branches from the pus<ywmov\ forsythia, peachand plum trees and place them in a vase of warm water, in two or three weeks you will be delighted at the result. The water should be changed every two or three days at least, Or” andie and LAUNDRY HINTS. Clothes are more expensive than they used to be—one does not. have quite so many. And the summer re- sort laundress is one of the persons who have put their prices up, add sadly to one’s wardrobe expense. So the average woman taking on her own shoulders a little more of the burden of keeping her costumes in or- | der than she felt it necessary to do in seasons past. A smal] electric flanron which be packed in the bottom of tion trunk will prove worth its weight in gold—frocks may be smoothed out in a few moments; handkerchiefs and neckwear may be freshened and even blouses of the modern, soft sort, done .up satisfactorily in one’s own room, by aid of the electric iron and a basin of soap and water. The pure soap may raca- flakes that di solve | in water easily will be best for dai belongings, and h garment not be hung in a sunny window back in the room where they will have shade and breeze. Iron while s damp. A little practice will when a material not too damp for b inz. tell you just damp enough, but st results in iron- OLD WHITE STOCKINGS. When white stockings are past mending, cut off the feet, then cut the legs open and cut in squares as nearly as possible, Crochet an edge around each piece with pink or blue silkateen; work a distinguishing mark or letter in the corner of each and you can supply the whoie family with individual washeloths with little or no expense, as many times one has odds and ends of crochet cotton that can be used this way, e R PROTECT CURTAINS. At the bottom of your bedroom cur- tains you put small snaps, and up as far as you can reach put smap eyes. At night hook the bottom of the cur- tains up to prevent them from blowing out after the windows are opened. Do the same with the portieres when you are sweeping the floors or dusting. SAVE PARAFFIN. In these days of economy save your old paraffin to use again, as no matter how dirty it may look to vou it can be cleaned very successfully. Many times it can be cleaned with a brush in cold water. If this method isn’t successful. heat to boiling point and strain through two or three thick- nesses of cheesecloth. One straining usually is sufficient, but if stjll dirty, heat ang strain again. CLEANING ALUMINUM. You can easily remove stains, dis- colorations and thoroughly cleanse aluminum coffee pots and percolators, tea pots, sauce’ pans and all aluminum utensils by filling with cold water and adding a heaping tablespoonful of bo- rex. Let it come to a slow boi,l boil for five minutes, rinse thoroughly, wipe dry and prest—your article is almost like new. CONCERNING WOMEN. The poorest paying job for women in Japan is that of elementary school teacher. Over 10,000 women are now empléy- ed by the Pennsylvania railroad in various capacities. Cambridge university in Fngland now admits women to full member- ship the same as men. Practically the whole of the straw- berry crop in Missouri was picked by women workers. _Argentine women have won their right to all the professions, including engineering anqg law. Over 100,000 women arc enrolled for definite service in the National League for Women's Service. AS A DISINFECTANT. For a disinfectant for a eink, pour Chirldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S rather | i {esg to the creamed fat mixtures, MON.—TUES.—WED. THEDA BARA —IN— CLEMENCEAU CASE HER GREATEST ROLE CHARLIE CHAPLIN —IN— One of His Best Comedies SCREEN TELEGRAME WORLD'S GREATEST NEWS GRAPHIC down a gallon of boiling water mixed with two tablespoonfuls of seda and A tablespoonful o6f ammonia. This will dissoive all greasy matter in both sink and pipe. TALLOW AND INK. If ink is spilt on the tablecioth {m- mediately melt a candle, taking some of the taliow, spread it over the ink patch and leave it to dry. Afterward wash the tablecioth and all traces of ink will disappear. RECIPES. Spoon Bread.—One cupful of-corn- meal, three cupfuls of liquid, two eggs, two tabiespoonfuls of salt. Mix cornmeal and liquid and bring slow- ly to the boiling point. Cool, wdd beaten eggs and other Serve from dish ‘with a spoon. be served with syrup ag a One cupfu] of barley flour, ope and a| quarter cupfuls of rolled oats, one- half cupful of fat, one-quarter cup- ful of brown sugar, oné esg, oné-half cupful of corn up, three spoonfuls of milk, two teaspoonfuls of hakm'* powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of nuts. Bream ‘hi‘ uat, sugar and syrup; mix the dr ingredients. Then add the bea the flour mixture and milk al‘e-muelv Mix well. Drop from a spoon upon a buttered tin. Bake in a moderate oven, STORIES OF THE WAR AT THE FRONT. This from Private Samuel Victor Rprr‘ Company L, 104th Infantry, to his old mess sergeant, George 1. Rob- inson, Ths utenant Austin re- “Died of wounds received July 19” and in later issues as “Severely Wi ded”: Waiting for Mess in a Weod Some- in France, July 15, 1918— s dictating this and I am writing it between bursting shells. I showed him your last and we decided we were elected e vou a combination letter. The =nant has been living the life of a marquis lately, and has only just returned to his primeval forest from gay Paree. He dolled himself up in a new French tailor-made yniform and gh leather leggings. I wish vou could see him now without his trunk and bedding-roll living in a little hole in the ground, which he dug himself like a rab It has logs over one end and a blanket acress the entrance to keep out tne gas or rain. “He also has some blankets to cover himself mght and they are stamped U. S. C.! to M “For all this g in a hole, mon lieutenant is not without some ma- hogany furniture. It consists of a little. chest of drawers and a small desk, which I am using to write this letter. You can bet vour life they weren't issued. He got them in a little village that the Germans have chelled to pieces out on our fank. Company L now has a cow owned cooks, Claude and Osman Gott Arlington. So you see there are some good things even on the front. You will know, how they regard the 104th, when the French general advised nutting us in to relieve the marines. “You ask me what I think of the sol- diers of other nationalities. I chum- med with five French non-coms when we were Statiored at Neufchateau, DEPARTMENTS Cattle Show Bees and Honey Flower Show Automobile Show Tractor Show Poultry and Pet Stock Fruits and Vegetables Women’s Work Arts and Crafts Farm Implements Market Garden Exhibits CASTORIA 4 ingredienta. | Beat untii smooth and bake in a hot| ferred to is reported in one paper as | | | | 1 i “FIRST TIME HERE OF THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC HEART STORY AN'D TIPHI‘:HJJNGLY PORTRAY‘C 'IHE DANGBRS THE SNM T CONFRONTED “ YOUN(: Gllu. FRO\G THE COUNT BEAUTIFUL AND 1 INTED A RY W] 'OCAM.BTONBWYOBK Lol £ AR BT Vi DOROTHY + MON.—TUES.—WED, DOUBLE FEATURE BILL ' THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS DALTON IN THE LATEST 6 PART PARAMOUNT FEATURE “GREEN EYES” A STORY OF A JEALOUS HUSBAND AND HOW HE 1S CUREp ALMA RUBENS in “FALSE AMBITION” A Five Part Triangle Story of an Amazina and Wonderful Woman SR EML IS ket : OFFICIAL U. S. ALLIED NATIONS WAR REVIEW and they 1 have met| many of zallant soldiers. Chasseurs. Our artillery men say French artillery pieces are the b the world, but our men get on the tar- i get better than even the French, and a ! than the B H indo-China were princes. 'm, and thay are fine and | The premiers are the ! he | hizging lu They are really nothing but cooli The Algerizns are not wholly depe: ble, and Iike to fight too much with} the knife. The Italians are O. K. The] Ensglish are strong on artillery fight ing. Haven't seen any Portuguese, but I have seen some of their heav: guns mounted on r: vay trucks and’ they are whales. { “I trust in God to pull through what} we are now in and let it go at that.| It is nearly six months now- since the 10fth went into jhe trenches and we| have been on the lide, in support or in reserve, ever since—PBoston Tran-| script. er. 'OTHER VIEW POINTS There has b2en an increase of trol- ley rates in 46 cities of more than 50,000 inhabitants. In 41 other cities| applications for an increase have been | made. In 10 cities no request fori an increase has yet been made. In Boston, Pitisburgh. Cambridge, Mass, Wilmi: ngn 1 1, Tacoma, W and Somerville, 7-cent fares are now in effect, Wl e 6-cent rates prevail in St. Louis, Kansas City, Portland, Ore., New Haven, Scranton, Fall River, Low: Bridgeport, Hartford, New Bedford, Lynn, Lawrence, Waterbury Manchester, Wilkes-Barre and Brock- ton.—Waterbury' American. Commission Stoeckel of the motor department does not th: the pro- tax"by the government on auto- and suggests as a means of a: uations the figures of actuaries of in- surance companies. That would work out better for the Zovernment than the plan of taxing original values, for the insurance companies have the fac- ulty of reducing the insurance amount on the machine yvear after vear and in- creasing the premium. It is just likely the congressional committee when en- lightened along insurance lines as a means of taxing automobiles will grab at Commissioner Stoeckel's idea as the plan would be the means of getting TODAY AND- TUESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK —IN— “Her Final Reckon'ng” A Superb Photoplay Based Upon Jules Ciaretie’s Famous Play A RIOT OF MIRTH - Luke, The Mechanic Two-Part Lonesome Luke Comedy HEARST-PATHE NEWS ALWAYS GOOD getaway, so he tried to automobile; but it proved doing.—Bridgeport Telegram. Mr. McAdoo has achieved mnothing new with his courtesy order to rail- road employvees. He merely has ex- tended to the railroads of the coun- try an admonition which Howard El- liott made to the employees of the New Haven Road three or four years steal his an un- ago. r. Eiliott’s admir- able builetin are s to be found posted in the cars of tk ew Haven line.—Hartford Ti es. “PROTECT YOUR “FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your bus. iness before the public, there is no in the stuff at a rapid rate—Middle- town Press. Salsberry’s one leg wasn't good enough for him to complete his [ 64th ANNUAL New London County Fair NORWICH, CONN., SEPT. 2-3—+4 EVERY DAY A BIG DAY CLASSY RACING PROGRAMME 3 DAYS OF RACING 3 RACES EACH DAY Labor Day, Sept. 2 2.20 Pace. ...$1,000 Purse 2.14 Trot. ... . .$400 Purse 2.24 Trot or Pace $400 Purse Tuesday, Sept. 3 2.10 Pace. ... .$400 Purse 2.15 Pace. .. ..$400 Purse 3-year-old Trot, $400 Purse Wednesday, Sept. 4 2.18 Trot. .. .$1,000 Purse 2.18 Pace .... $400 Purse 2.26 Trot...,.$400 Purse medium better than through the ade vertising columns of The Bulletin, FREE VAUDEVILLE DAILY FOUR AERIAL STARS Sensational Act The Racing Whippets ROBIN King of Comedy Jugglers The Whirling Edwins Comedy Acrobats The Kimura Japs Novelty Equilibrists Admission. .......... 50c Children.