Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin | and Geufied 122 YEARS OLD Subseription price 1% & week: 50c a uun: u.n a yeas. conntared at th Postetfics 89 Norwich Telephenme 0‘- Mce 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2, Willimantie Offce. §25 Mala Strest. Telephone 210-2. Cre——————Se—— Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1918, R —————aetempr CIRCULATION 1901, aVerage ......oeeveens.. §412 1905, average August 31, 1918, MEVMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatcher credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and aiso the local news published herein. All rights of republicaticn of clal despatches herein ars also served. *Right is More Precious than Peace” e ke In the d ation by President i eek Thurs ion d between the 5, which means all not atfained their who have not al- obli s each and ar » his local fill out the regis- 1 not mean simply those in good Ith, those. who or those who may be ilitary service, but every een those ages whether he or alien, wi taken out his firs ship, whether he is a gerent na In the the inmates of institutions provision is made for obtain- determination of those who wn for service does not v » individual. It is recog- of in connection witi tension of the draf* ages that only a certain proportion will be vailable for military service because| only a certain percentage will be found physically fit for the duties h will be r juired of them, as has been shown in the cas first reft. But it is important that all should be included in the registra- tion since it is not to be forgott t to respond to the orde: it a penalty which all should be anxicus to avoid. THROUGH THE SWITCH LINE. On the Hindenburg line to the east of Arras the German high command ras placed great reliance in the so ralled Drocourt-Queant switch line, a branch of the mam line of defense been hea protected. TPhen the pressure hecame such that t was impossible to hold the line run- | ning through E ecourt this branch wes dépended upon to check the ad- vance of s and it has been Im- passible the past to get past that point’on the way to Douai and Cam- bral. Te a certain degree it has been expected that the Teutonic forees would endeavor to block the advance m that region by taking advantage of the defenses available but the latest information from the western front Is to the effect that not only has this switch line been reached but that the British have been able to pierce it. This with the progress which has been made about Lens and the steady advance in the valley of the Lys which indicates the early retaking of the territory to the west of Armen- tiepes and Lille not only makes it evi- dent that the allies are not going to be satisfied with driving the Germans back to the Hindenburg line but that the German high command realizes the difficulties which are faced in trying to retain that position. ‘With the persistent efforts which are being made in that portion of the front the Pritish are making consis- tent gains each day toward Douaiand Cambral and the breaking through of the switch line portends much greater success in that region, the capture of which would seriously endanger the egemy’s line of defense both to the nerth and the south. SCARCITY OF TRAMPS. Down in Philadelphia there has re- cently been sold an institution which 2as for the past 16 years been used as a shelter for homeless men and during that time over 120000 have found accommodations there. For sev- eral weeks previous to the sale there had been no applicants for lodgings and those in charge reached the con- clusion that it had served its purpose and inasmuch as there was no use for it now concluded that there would be none in the future and that the only thing to do was to dispose of it. military service. The result delphia feels the effect of- it. habi opportunity, scarce now but that he will return. MENT. law is or who enacts it, no sooner federal authoritles are distilling whiskey unlawfully. for the purpose of putting the illic stills out of business. cluding North Alabama, Florid: Georgia. been placed upon it, tivity. Drastic measures were X"CCP‘EEH in rder to break up these unlawful ef- JLiorts which were not only against the the federal\laws, so that it s not surprising that in the past two state but “Take the occasion of our twentieth felt better ever since I months more than 380,000 gallons Of| g eqding anniversary, for instance. I[enunciated this great truth, which moonshine whiskey have bLeen seized|related it with zusto to the knitting|ther seemed to : overlook!"—Chicago and destroyed and 485 stills put out{circle at the hotel ani recgived my !News of business. This indicates what can be expected when the bone dry law <oes into effect and in striking at the row of the gallery. where at a word oators now. the upnorters of tme| WASHINGTON AFFAIRS g ia ng up on them later on for v el the great Walter Reed hospital in the |'When the question of trench and %, Teveriys dnchntive or ot . heights just beyond the city, the ques. | hand grenades was up, it was Tilson 1 S : tion of ‘hcx\"m care for convalesant|who threw a noisy but harmless gran- SAVING 0'{“ Shdndil soldiers is being met in a practical|ade right in front of the members of Commendable is the manner in|ang efficient way. The Red Cross be-|congress. It nearly scared them to which the automobile owners have|gan the work of a home for such|déath, but they knew the vajue of thus fa= responded to the appeal of {men, where they could enjov a cer-|grenades when Tilson got through the fuel administration for the saving|tain amount of comfort and ease|talking. When Johnson of Washing- of gasolene on Sundays by eliminat-|While while getting accustomed to life|ton stole Tilson's thunder by trying ing pleasure riding. i i o | through some other sense than sizht.|for the draft, Tilson got wird of the! thy and it would appear from ob-|p o "to care for such men before |scheme and in a jiffy had four 18 year servation thatif there continued t0|they are well encuzh to come in for|old marines in the .gallery to prove be the same response each week-en that there would be no need of an order regarding that matter. The way in icates that they realize the those who were inclined to di ard the request on Sunday Tkely re pital for the armv and navy and|me of defeating it. The New York juent occasions. where there are 1600 beds, many of | Sun recently referred to Col. Tilson as It cannot fail to be realized, how-|them now gziven over to the use of ing not, only *“sound Connecticut ever, that while there is a great op- jwounded soldiers from overseas. The | comsmon sense, but that he must al- portunity to effect a saving in this|emploves of the interior department,iso have an Intelligence department of fuel on one day at the sugsestion ‘of the ~secretary, nis own, to judge from his resource- i make small subscriptions for a home |fulness in proving his points.” Hmwineiopat - SpiMly @onT el 16 and the result was so satisfactory increase it during the remainder of | pt i1 twinkling a house was| Congressman Lonergan has extend- the week for all of the pleasure rid-|poneht close #h the hospital, and even ed an invitation to Secretary of the ng is by no means confined to Sun-|now carving ils purpose in addi- |Treasury McAdoo to address the Na- days. There are there can be nZ any serious harm. At the same time aving being made in : would not conly. so the secretary be- are being I:Pdli(‘.f’d and this should not|jjeves give the men a chance to get| New England will have a finger in mean the hurning of a greater quan-|well and to support themselves and|mapping out congressional campaigns tity of the motive fluid week days,|their families, but it would .lc‘n clear|in all of the 48 states, through com- and it is not a bad suggestion which|and cultivate lands which otherwiseimittees. The coneressional repubiican is made to the effect that this cutting|Wwould be merely waste it committee is rejoic over the fact| down of expenses should result in a|duite probable that i ap-|that Dr. S. D. Foss of Ohio accepted stimulating of war saving stamp |Prove and somethinz be done to bring|the «"n:\irm:\nship on the retirement o g =3 2 8 {such a back-to-the-farm life hin the | pranj few day buying. That would mean something to show for the individual as well as legser con- the government from a sumption of gasolene, general in its favor now. Moreover |as » campaign speaker is not excelled — other privaig_homes, founded as a pa-|in congress. Moreover he has the EDITORIAL NOTES triotic ege, like the one near the}promised the support of the n: w,m‘ If Lenine is alive he must consider | homes, foundog ama can committee ang othe bl Ml idedly un. |leze. like the on 4 S-lers in mapping cut a fall campaizn ussia by this time & decidedly un-|lo%e, Tk The RS BIEE € O over |orn mis S R healthy country the country, either by gift of the weal- { committee wil “give st Students of human nature never |ipy or. by small subscriptions as Was |congressional campaign work, Dr. take any chances on missing the an nual county fai Next to the fair nothing will inter- est the children so much as the much loved school bell. The man on the corner says: Th oyster ™overs will of course the return of September. On the very first opportunity most auto owners were anxious to prove e Was i e ing solidly under the super- PUEY S I concince or two ago. “Ha has the confidence of | vision of the demooratio national com- Those terrible rumors which ars|ip. gepartment and ho deserves it. ew England s ‘coming for a being circulated in Germany may |Tilson has devoted himself to war- of attention, and three of the serve to prepare the peopie for thej{ime meosures and has pushed and gh officers of chairman or sec- inevitable. pulled with all his might to get all|yetary bf the two congresstonal com- The trend in Russia at present is|win the war mea s _through thelmittees has been given New England | strongly towards the revival of that|house. But what had specially men, Senator Gerry of Rhodé Island nation, every-move in which direction |Mind is his adeptness in bringing 0‘; heads the newly reorganized senatorial is distressing to the enemy. Saving sugar may cofee hard but accomplished when each individual denies himself one or even a half spoonful at each great things can be meal. Those back of that German money getting particular attention while many of the class to be found in such an institution have been called the tramp has virtually disap- peared from all parts of the country and paturally such a center as Phila- That this is likely to continue during the Period of the war cannot be question- ed but it will be one great and grand surprise if those who can get away from | work do not resyme the same they were fond of at the first The tramp may be experience teaches BEATING STATE AND GOVERN- It makes little difference what the it put into operation or a date set for its enforcement than there are those who get busy to counteract its effect. It is not surprising therefore that the finding in- creased duties to perform in connec- tion with the determination of a cer- tain element ‘to overcome the prohi- bition laws which have been passed in a number of southern states by Moonshining has appealed more or less strongly in the soutn and reve- nige officials have been kept constant- Iy on the alert scouring the country This ‘was true before the wave of prohibition began hefore she married him and should{ “When T related this moving tale I read over the country but now|treat him with the same delicacy of |expected laughter and applause and I many of the southern states, in-|la%-uage. got it from some of my married and South Carolina and Ten- h'";"'l‘]m““l“:tei"g‘:"“q“:‘:r S ‘;‘;e‘:{‘]i‘ all bristles and coo at him as though|to John, and that he certainly had a has g 3 fleshbadslo im, something ter- | lovely nature to stand such disrespect A et reeauae ot one e Sevaian |1 ware engaged. to him, something o the moon-| "« -hiners have been increasing their ac- re preventing this business from the WO w must be upheld whether there is It shows a dis- ition which is in every way praise- uing _which the owners of kept them in the garage Sunday im- portance of every one doing his part, are to be shamed into it on subse- in the wesek there is six other days when a considerable reduction in motoring for pleasure without do- that there Is a zasolene it should not be forgotten that expenses welcome SHE HAD THE PROOF “It doesn’t make one bit of differ-|very worst .lmmthu from Miss ence” said the energetic woman who | Pickles in consequence. My mother was_sorting wool, “whether or not a|was away and I was going to have 2 ig | feminine individual has spent her en-|small dinner at her apartment. John tire life from childhood on a desert|and I decided we would have no party island—therz is one thing she instant-|on account of the kaiser, but we ly can tell you about with entire pos-|would just ask one or two. relatives itiveness, and that is how to treat your | who were in town. Motlher’s cook and hugband! It seems to me that in the|l prepared all the things that one course of my married existence I have |never gets when boarding and I had been absolutely pursued by friends |spent the whole afternoon helping. It and acquaintances endeavoring to give chanced that John took that day to me points on taking care of John. To |have something changed cn ihe auto- the casual eye John presents a calm and [ mobile and it proved a longer job than unharried—in fact, I might say flat- |he expected, About 5.30 he phoned me, ly satisfied—appearance, and yet there{not from thy hotel where he should must be some subtle aura which I dojhave been getting dressed for our an- not dstect that reveals to the world |niverstary dinner, but from the garage. thut he is an abused and suffering| " ‘What time is dinner? asked John. man. ‘Bix thirty, said I “The general idea seems to be that{ “‘Hum.’ said John. ‘Say, do vou 1 am a brutal woman because T do not | know, I don't believe I can get through hur] myvself with sobs of thankfulness|with this job to get there I want this upon his neck whenever he appears|thing fixed before I start out tomorr before me, neither do I ask solicitous- |row on that trip. I believe I'd rather ly whether he hasn't a headache and |{zo without any dinner and get this insist that he is looking pale. If T did You see. I'm going to be so that, John wonld take to his bed 'in It was then the thorrible deep alarm and consider himself a ter- | thought davined on me. In his absorp- ribly sick man. tion in his car he had quite forgotten the date. We had been living at moth- er's that week, anyhow. so the meal's being served there had not jogged his memory. “‘Alright!’ T told him shortly. ‘Pity Yyou weren't too- late twenty years ago today!” And bing went up the re- ceiver, “In exactly fifteen minutes John ar- rived at the front door, hidden be- hind a box containing twenty Ameri- can Beauty roses, is ““The .troublp is that the unmarrieds do not recoznize the sort of persiflage that adoring husbands and wives use. TFor instance,*when I sav, ‘John, for heaven's sake, go shave! You look like a tramp and I'm ashamed of you!’ Miss Pickles, who lives at our hotel and is engaged in research work con- cerning the ancient Assyrians, turns pale and says no wonder the divorce courts are full. She savs a woman should never relax the charming ado- ation she bastowed unon her hushband ow. any real human woman knows that if I were-to approach John, lounging over the mewspaper. his face ffiends, but not from Eleanor Pickles. She stated distinctly that she though I was most unkind to talk that way rible would happed. John, darling, suppose T began ‘you’ll do semething for me, won't you. sweetheart? Tt would make me =uch a hann\' girl if you would brighten my but by this time I know John would have fainted away. such would have been his erief at realizing that T had lost my mind. and contumely. I just had to hit back. “'Well! said I, ‘all the unhappily marrieds, the divorces and the old maids 1 know are eternally advising me how to take care of my husband— h they'd notice ‘that I've had of command from him they ibition of the need. adjustment and ings of gas ma that told the whole story in less than two minutes. gave an (Special to The Bulletin.) ex Washington, D: C., Sept. 2—Out at with only one haps arm or one leg, or per- out a little demonstration of his own learning to look on the world to show that boyvs of 18 were not fit d|a share of the proposed rehabilitation |that Johnson was wronz and that boys act of coneress is a big question, and |of that age were the cream of the one which is now being met by indiv-|country. The best part of it is that ual hospitals and private enterprises |Tilson is never caught napping. Til- v|but congress wili soon be asked to{con is nothing of a politician. You take a band in the matter, if secre-|might beat a drum aiong that line and tary of the interior, Lane, has his way.|he wouldn’t catch the meaning, but Tha Lane plan has already been put|his ear is turned to catch the first into_effect in a small way out at the|rustle of an unpreparedness plan and Waller Reed, which is the official hos- | ha is invariably has on tap a practical tional Concil their annua!l Atlantie City, secretary or not ttend. braces ates. Insurance Federation at meeting to be held at October 28 and 29. The has net vet replied whether it will be nossible for him to The National Federation em- the state federations of a2 tion to the regular convalesant's home owned by the hospital. The Lane iden goes further, however. and it is the purpose of the cretary to have coneress make. available to returning soldiers, nnused and unimproved canes of the United States. Thi: reach of raturning soldiers. Weeks advocated such a measure last winter, and the sentiment seems quite ago. Dr. Fo‘u s one of the best organ- izers in the house and he is 2 member of the powerful rules committee and -|the case here. Foss went to Cl Chairman Hays of the national com- mittee, in conference with the state chairman from each of the 48 states. today to meet “1 believe Congressman John Q. Tillson, of Connecticut, shonld ask the war department for men fifteen feet high, so he could maike a practical) e | denwenstration of some time need, the department would regard it as a requisition, and Tilson would be able to put giants in the front row of the house gallery within an hour” said one of the military committee a day gressional committee is Hon. John Q.| Tilson of New Haven. The senate and house are each making a tough fight | tarough their special committeées, secure party control. Th democrats facts before the house in a wav be understood. When the question of gas masks was up for an appropria- tion, it was Tilson who got three gas mask experts up from the war de- partment and stood them in the front committee. Congressman Connecticut is secretary of the demo- cratic congressiozal committee, Con- gressman Wason of New Hampshire secretary of the congressional republi- can committee, of which Dr. Foss is TLonergan ot The Connecticut member of the con- | to |} 1§ That this decision was arrived at rather hastily, unless there was a de- sire on the part of those backing the home to get out of the work, is in- dicated on the face of it for the very fagt that the homeless stragglers and the floaters who move from one city to another are now at the lowest ebb doss not mean that this condition is going to be maintained indefinitely. Just now there is a great demand which is being used to buy up the supply of picric acid in this country should be put where they can do m> harm. That fellow who has been sentenced to 99 years' imprisonment for wife murder will have a chance to reflect that the first hundred years are the hardest. Some are already talking about the rebyilding of northern France, but it is quite evident though the Huns are on the run that there is much more of it which is liable to destruction yet. Bar Harbor has lost a large new ho- tel, which is quite against the rule for watering place hostelries are usually caught by the flames at the opening rather than at the close of the sea- son. If the allies have captured over 120,000 prisoners while regaining two- thirds of the territory which they lost this year they should bring the total up to about 200,000 before the Hinden- burg line is reached. With Prussian steel workers strik- ing, German soldiers going over to the peasants’ side in Russia and Aus- trian sailors mutinying there is a ten- dency in the right direction if it only increases and continues. - With the illicit whiskey distillers giving the federal authorities plenty to do in the south before prohibition has gone into effect, it will certainly require still greater efforts when the bone dry law becomes operative. Victrolas Are Scarce! Again we say that NOW is the time to purchase your Victrola if you wish to seléect from a wide variety. The $115 Victrola illustrated is the most popular style, ‘So'd by us on terms of enly $6 a month Choose yours now and we will re- serve it. \ The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By Norwich Testimony Don't take our word for it. Dop't depend on a stranger's state- ment., Read Norwich endorement. _ Read the statements of Norwieh citizens, And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it. Hiram U. Neff, 465 East Main- St., says: “I have used Doan's . Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. The pain has settled mostly in my back, across my kidneys, and at times I could scareely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when! 1 had ‘those attacks. My kid- neys have also acted irregularly and the secretions have been unnatural, u| such times. I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's Drug Store and they have always removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milburn Ce, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. the new chairman. It -will be the spe- cific purposc of the committee to aid in winning a majority for their party in senate and house and from the way the work Is being done, its likely to be a fight to the finish in botk parties. There's no sign here that “Pelitics is adjourned.” The president is planning to make a speaking tour of the United States, including a visit to the Pacific coast. before election and as soon as congress c¥1 be adjourned, when war measures and Liberty Loans will be the announced topic. STORIES OF THE WAR A Visit to an American Rest Camp. Its precise situation does not matter. It is in England; that is the important, the wonderful faci. Take a map and select some high, windy spot whence you can get ‘a view over: miles of English country, hill and dale and woodland, and it will do for the Amer- ican camp. One other thing is needed before the “imagination can fully com- prehend this portent. The high, windy spot must be within walking distance of an old English town, which has an intimate place in our early history and owns as many legends as would make a book of romance and enchantment. Many Americans visited the town in the old days. They were then in a hurry, and did not mind what they paid to get in and out again quickly. They used to “do” the town: amd the townspeople, perceiving their lavish- ness and being simple folk, perhaps, fell into a habit of “doing” them. But neither party to the transaction seems to have complained. The town grew acdustomed to being polished off in the course of half a day or so, while the Americans were delighted at ticking another name in their guide books. Their successors actually occupy a “rest” camp. It is true that they do not sit down for very lons, for they are on business, and rather pressing business. But every provision is made for their comfort, which they have made themseives. So it comes about that, stumbling on the camp by chance, a man.who has known the high, windy spot in the days of peace is at first a little dazed by the trans- formation wrought by war. The streets of huts remind him of the towns that grow up in a night in a colony. There is a shock between them and hallowed history and tradition; as though some Smithville or Brown’s City had nested the ruins of Pompeii, and weer sing its crest in dGeflance of the eavy hagd of Time. Then, lighting on” open spaces and certain mysterious nets, he recognizes the in- defeasible signs of the raece. The squatters have brought tkeir sports with them as well as their provisions. Hece they box. and over there they chase a ball. With the nets they fish for physical health and fitness. Apparently, the haul is great. Of the thousands of men in the prime of their youth who march along the memoried roads, not one seems burdened with nerves or an ache. Most of them are jtall, and all have the kind of chest that throws out a tunic. Nor do they need the Biblical injunction to rejoice in the days of their youth. They exult in the play of every muscle and sinew. But behind the lean, brown faces lurks a notable seriousness. The . British soldier smiles when he is most in ear- his eve | T 414 23 Our Big Musical Show 1 NEvmszronznmwmnmm oday WITH JACK VAN JOE BARRETT ~ PHIL HART and ELENORE HITE, the Girl with' Dismond Teeth AUDITORIUM THEATRE WEEK—MONDAY, SEPT. 2—STARTING MATINEE nest, but these men, on the contrary, carry the gravity of war in their keen eyes and set lips. They are the moet solmen of the allies. So much for an impression of them on the march. At play, they let loose the wild humor of Mark Twain, com- pared with which all British !u!;i s:v: e ———— the Eagt-ender's when he is really ou pi < to: thé' day, is prim and evén grim. TODAYQ-Dd TUESDAY The sameé man who talks to you of common things with the dtcorum of a finishing school for young women is changed inte a yelling, gesticulating wild man the moment he sets foot on the baseball ground. Set down here oh. this most English soil, and staying but a little while, they study the country. Mention the local legends, and you discover that they have formed opinions on them. They possess quite a nice sense of Where history ends and romance be- gins. One of them, discussing the subject with me, expressed definite views on the burial place of a re- nowned hero. This man was a chauf- feur. The whirlwind pace he drove at may have given him fzisure for specu- lation. All I could do was listen and hold on; so the theory cannot get into print. It wis not so fascinating in any case, as the spectacle of the man himself, taken from a remote Ameri- can state, conveyed over a few thou- sand miles of land and sea, and plant- ed on this sacred ground to teach an Englishman his own antiquities. Not arrogantly, by any means, but with a winning air of suggestion. Arrogance, boasting, ‘ ‘side” or “nwauk" are all alien to the dverage American soldier. If there are more modest or more shy men on the face of the globe than these campers-out, they must live in some as yet undis- covered spot, in the heart of Africa or at_the Poles. It is, however, notorious that Amer- ican can claim a larger varietv of hu- manity than most countries. Ome cas- ual acquaintance in this camp came from Georgia, and another, who claim- ed New England as his home. told how a smal census had been taken ot a dozen soldiers selected at random, by whom eight states were represent- ed. It was the man from New Eng- land who let me into the secret of what shocks the Amdérican soldier in England. “nless he happens to be familiar with the haunts of the “idle rich” in big towns. he is struck either dumb or into “language” by the sight of women smoking cigarettes—A Lon- don Times Correspondent. OTHER VIEW POINTS Board of Education action is a re- minder for the voung folks and the teachers that the long vacation will soon be over. School doys will come again, beginning Seutember 9, a little iater than usval. The long rest period this year has been different than usual Many scholars and teachers have de- voted part of it to production. And they feel all the better for it. They have gained valuable lessons in oc- complishment and self-denial. They will be able to deal more effectively with school duties because of this ex- BILLIE BURKE In Pursuit of Polly FARE PLEASE 30 MINUTES OF RIOTOUS MIRTH Hearst-Pathe News TODAY AND TOMORROW Doug. ‘Fairb,anks In the Five-Part Comedy Drama BOUND IN MOROCCO CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Comedy Scream TRIPLE TROUBLE A Riot From Start to Finish. e T R e s U. 8. OFFICIAL ALLIED NA- TION’S WAR REVIEW. SHOWING “OUR BOYS” FIGHTING IN FRANCE ———————— find himself in Herald, Mr. Ford did not run i the prima« ries in Michigan as well as expected, It all goes to show the political way of doing things is still uppermost in the minds of the people. When a can- didate considers it a privilege for the voter to bow to him before depositing his ballot, as a rule the individual uses his privilege in the opposite di- rection. Ford’s running is an illustra- tion of thé fall down of many hereto- fore wanting the office handed to_them on a silved platter.—Middletown Press. trouble.—Manchester — ey perience.—Bridgeport Telegram. - SR A 01d automobile drivers have no- TONIC - UPBUILDER ticed the fact that the streets were| Stubbors Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds never so filled with Iwheelerli traffic Try y as they are now. t requires as| - ? much care to thread the atreets ot1 ECKman’s Alterative Manchester as the streets of a_city. We suspect that Manchester is at city, even though we close our eves For many years this"Calcium preparse tion has maintained an ever-increasi: Teputation for sccamplishing good, to the fact, But whether we are or eften remarkable not we have wheels enough for a ci $2 Size $1 Size ang anyone who thinks he can tra-! now $1.50 how 80c verse .our streets these days would a village lane will very as he’ sonn Price Includes War Taz. AT Druggista Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia__ 64th ANNUAL New London County Fair NORWICH, CONN., SEPT. 2—-3—4 EVERY DAY A BIG DAY 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 CLASSY RACING |FREE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME DAILY 3 DAYS OF RACING | FQUR AERIAL STARS 3 RACES EACH DAY Sensational Act Labor Day, Sept. 2 . : 2.20 Pace. ...$1,000 Purse The Racing Whippets ROBIN 2.14 Trot. ... ..$400 Purse 2.24 Trot or Pace $400 Purse | King of Comedy Jugglers Tuesday, Sept. 3 | The Whirling Edwins - 2.10 Pace. ... .$400 Purse ‘ : 215 Pace.... 3400 Purse | Comedy Acrcbei The Kimura Japs Novelty Equilibrists 2.18 Trot. . . .$1,000 Purse | —— 2.18 Pace .... $400 Purse | Admission. .......... 50c 3-year-old Trot, $400 Purse Wednesday, Sept. 4