Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 4

Forwich Bnlletin " and Qoufied y 122 YEARS OLD Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Matn Street 1901, averag 1905, average . August 81, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE! PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credi ed to it or oot otherwise credis ed in this paper and also the loca! Bews publisied nerein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also teserved. he ers in the United States would want to crawl into a hole and|the il the nole in afler them.” Tt is perfeetly evident that this| ol *Right is Moss Precious than Peace” | ‘ountry canrmot do its part, that it annot properly back up its fighting 5 ces and carry out its purpose if|lin MUCH VALUABLE PROGRESS. re is not the disposition on the|had In keeping with the s shing blow which was delivered against the ene- my forces defending the territory to the east of Arras when famous switeh line was plerced is the pro- Bress that was made vesterda the same region, where not were the allies a miles the mans h vears, but where t e-gi0n of the prvotal and Lens, sed that the s retired out offering . al oy *have heen | new divisions | i urpose of holding east which yroach v ectal befo tured gotten endeavored - posees: of that o o be abl he coal which enemy resist- front for sev- » strengthen the t materially is an ch promises much not distant fu- outflanking m: scsomplishment wt greater results in ture. em ON THE SOLDIERS' RETURN. Secretary Lane department of the interfor has not been prompted of the by the recent turn of events in Eu- 10pe to begin to think about taking care of the soldiers when they re- turn. He has recognized for a long time that it was mone ‘oo early to lay plans for that day and he has mot unly understood the possibilities of being ready to encoura many of the soldiers in the desire which they will have for settlinz down on a farm of their own but of being ready to say to them and others thut there 11 $0 much government ! available and ready to be distributed among those who wiil appreciate it and de- velop it The amount of such lani ready for Lomesteading is much less today than it was a half century azo but there are something like 209,000,000 acres of swamp, cutover and arfd land which can be reclaimed if the propur amount of attention is given to it. This policy has worked out wel: in other countries and there is no rea- son why it should not be cmployed here. Secretary Lane some time ago re- celved an appropriation of $200,000 from congress for a study of this proposition, which would include the putting of the land in such condition that it would be tillable and give him whatever encouragement he needs to make the undertaking a success. Ior the purpose of continuing the work Secretary Lane is now asking for a million dollar appropriation and there seems to be little question in view of the merit in the proposition but what he should receive it. This reclama- tion work is of the utmcst import- ance. The services rendered by the soldlers are certainly entitled to this recognition and it appears to be & plan worthy of being pushed. BLOCKED THE CENTRAL POWERS That the press of Austria is & triduting the failure of Germany to accomplish its object before this to the United States creates no surprise excopt that the admission is diamet- irically opposite to the clalms which were put forward about the impossi- Bility of thig country being of any particular value to the allied nations. | There is reason for asreeing with lthe Vienna Neue Frele Pressc when it sald near the end of July, “The \great obstacle to peace at the begin- ning of the fifth year of the war i {Wilson” and that a veritable war fury prevails in the United States. It is certain that Great Britain, France and Italy were misjudged if A me thought _for a moment that and the patriotic spirit which they have <hown themselves to be loyally and in- Aefatigably | part of the people of the country to FACTS AND COMMENT o The senate committee appeinted to investigate the faflure to produce air- craft has reported that the appropria- of 640 mitlions has been practi- wasted. , Instead of reproducing approved European designs one type of planes after another was ordered, ‘mapufactured, condemned and aban- doned. Attention.was concentrated on the development of a motor adaptable to all types of pldnes. to placin, used in reaching the conclusion that the United States. would be of no value and that the world could be brought to the feet of Germany by force. There is no question but what ihe United States has - turned the scales and that it is determined to continue until German militarism is at an end. It has effectually blecked such a peace as the central powers would have negotiated. SLACKERS OF WORST KIND. When Colonel Roosevelt spoke be- fore the shipyard workers at New- vurg, N. Y., Labor day, he took oc- casion to praise them fér the mag- icent Americanism which they have played in turning out new ships shown in doing everything possible to bring about the maximum of speed snd efficiency. Instead of standing in the way of the great task faced by this government and being willing to handicap production that their selfish purposes might be attained they have striving to provide the support which is incumbent pon rach and every Amerlcan. Colonel Roosevelt had good reason contrast the’ attitude which they have taken with that whick has been 1nanifested in other parts of the coun- try in the same line of endeavor and ke has good reason to remark after rending of the manner in which the soldiers in Turope are not only fight inz but lendinz their help in the har- +esti T should thin of crons that “I do their utmost without .getting 'a hribe for it. The idea of Mmitinz out- put or of throwing obstxcles in t way of it, whatever the line may i+ o prefty poor respense to the sac- rifices which the men in the field are | ficu ma t is a wronz spirit in the firet place and dbsolutely the worst time for it to be shown and those wtro diep'ay it are slackers of the worst | kind. GETTING JUST DESSERTS. During all its fighting Germany has erionsly concerned regarding its commerce after the war. Tt has re 4 that much depended upon th ount of shipping which it will th mucter after peace is decis the necds f ve heen devo 1 in ate of commereial lies cen seme end in it took | ton: to intern its cargo car-| vo-sible in neu it has tiea np it~ | n the Kiel cara’.} of these precautio wit worsh 0 diecs future it hag precceded ta pile up outrare after rage upon | natiens which have endeavored t- | ireat it with the same consideratio ¢ acts Germany has n enly increased umher of cour tries gt war it but it h: aroused the animosities of the neu trals even 1o the point where thore which were determined not to dep: from the straight and narrow pati are finding it dificult to restra'n themseives. This is shown In the 1and which has recently taken over a ! half dozen interned German vesseis Lecause of Dutch ships destroyed without justification while Spain goes the limit and takes all it can get hold of. Germany has decided to win at any cost but it appears to be only hastening its defeat! and at the same tima knocking out its chances of re- covering its commerce after the war. Germany s suffering from the retali- ation which it has Invited. ecase of Hol- | { EDITORIAL NOTES. les eream without milk, cream or| sugar is the latest camoufags being|: practiced in London, The man on the corner says: The ambition of some people is to fx the tax on the other fellow's luxurtes. |* After the treatment of Spain is therp any wonder that the question is asked “Why has Germany no frionds 7" It is taking Germany a very long time to find that retribution Is a game which can be played by more than one, Now it is reported tha: Chancellor Hertllng will retire. Retirements in Germany, however, ars seldom vol- untarily* made. The food pofiteers are now hoth- ering Brazil. ® Like the unwelcomed mosquitdes they are always where they are not wanted. Even though the Germans are ro- ported to be in the worst situation of the war no messages of sympathy ara being sent to the Kaiser. They are planning to start in ear) on the reduction of pockets in cloth- ing but after next July there'l! be no particular use for these on the hip. It must gall the Germans to think that they are not being given wuffi- clent time in which to drop more bombs upon hospitals and Red Cross bathhouses. If Germany is planning upon in- creasing its manpower from certain of the Russian provinces, it begins to look as if it would need it all on the eastern front, It is a long time since we heard anything from the Mesopotamian or Palestine armies, but it we accopt the old saying, no news is good news, we have no reason to worry. Now that he is alive after being re- ported dead, Lenine will studiously avold scanning the obituary columns. He knows well enough what the world thinks of his actions in “Russia. No announcerment has as yet been made regarding the locality which Hindenburg and Ludendorft bave se-|. lected for their winter home, or wherel, they are planning to eat their Chris mag dinner. ot Pt dividual. failure. ernment, terned G issued daily in Ge inspired by wireless was making a separ Spanish seat, next of the smaller ¥ been difficult e hould have been made an singularly clear be The German reply te Germany's position another a bre From the be war Spain ha: 5 from German propaganda within her berders as any of the German-made news has Announcements entered Paris and that te peace kepl on ually doubtful what to undeni governmen cont It is ropean neutrak bugh in itself; by the di pread broadea The Spanish ime the cl of the a Germany Spain which the eontinued success of the Al- atening effect. From r till the elec- E ernment of is not the only country is having a I sage recommending to thé Berlin gov- ent that Argentine vessels ‘sunk without a trace” was transmit ted from Buenos Aires roi has al position has continued supply the Kaiser with everything she This was due the business in the hands of automible manufacturers, men skill- 'ed in the production of gas engines but Without experience in the new science of aeronautics. favoritism also in assigning contracts, due to the presence of Dayton interests on the Aircraft Production Board. The while report is statement of facts iwhile absolutely free from condemnation of any in- It points out ‘that the sy tem under which we attempted produce aircraft lacked a responsible head and regommends as the solution the creation”of a department of avia- tion equal “in rank ar}l importance to the army or navy departments. Mean- time Justice Hughes ucder special ap- pointment by the president is proceed- ing with his investigation to fix the criminal responsibillty for our aireraft Justice Hughes' character and ability are such that his report will be generally accepted as true, while the temper of the public is so arounsed over the failure and disgrace that full Justice is likely to be exacted. A bolder attitude toward Germany in her declining fortunes is indicated by Spain’s note to the imperial gov- in_which was set forth the intention to substitute German ships now interned in Spanish ports for any Spanish ships that might thenceforth. by German One-fifth of Spain’z shipping has al- ready fallen victim to @ermany’s sub- marine piracy and Spain declared that the decision was only intended to se- cure the tonnage necessary to her very existence, hoping that Germany would not assume that any break in neutral- ity was purposed by the Spanish gov ernment. note declared that no be given but hoped that Spain would appreci: continue to maintain her Within a week, however, there follow ed the sinking of ship, There Was sunk submarines. to the tees could and neutrality. Spanish coal-laden from England. .and Spain promptly seized one of the in- erman ships in compensation s she had threatened all surprisin; the result. iropean neut- been an-bought papers direct from Ber- that the Germans Tand the the anxious ble that the course has that it more dif- ion of German- was simply peéple wiil nce to come es now that e without fear of what Swedish | A: along deni- contention that Germany aliy blocked and in keeping | “Some girls,” remarked Caroline, think has happened to Harriet? She’ got enTaged again! As thoughonce was mnot enough, particularly when noue of the rest of tye crowd Is en- gaged at all!” “Well, well!” said the father of the family, in peTturbed interest. “Har- riett certainly Seems to be a disturb- ing factor in your shy young lives! Now her. parents will have to spank her again and put her to bed on bread and water! Why does she attempt these diversions when she isn't 187" “Oh, Harriett is terribly grown up looking!” protested Caroline. “When <he looks cold and haughty yowd think she must be at least 20 and all the time she was at her cousin’s she remembered to move languidly and say ‘Really?” the way older people say it when they want to confuse [you—and Elmer was there only five days, so be didn't dream she was younger that she seemed.” “My grief!” cried her father, thor- oughly roused. “Do you mean to tell me that child is engaged to a man she knew less than a week?" “Uh-huh,” his daughter nodded. “Why, nowadays you dom't get en- gaged at all otherwise because you don’t see any men except when they're on leave! It was one of those des perate. cases, you know. Elmer is tall and distinguished Jooking and aw- fully smart. He's 22 and a lientenant or something and you ought to see the pictures of him that Harriett has all over her room! When we go to see her now she always drags us up there no matter how big a hurry we are in, and most always she has a new photo of Elmer. But it seems to me this is a terribly foolish time to zet engaged in to You don’t say!” gasped the father of the family with considerable in- terest. “Just when, micht I ask have you decided it is-the correct date for the adventure? Not svon in your case, I hope. - Of course, 1 know there is no special candidate on the hori- zon. yet in these days of five-minute engagements I am growing nervous.” “It counds as though vou were daughter said du- tly 1 never can tell. . I should think any one could ee how silly it was to be engaged a NORWICH BULLETIN, “ZDNESDAY, CAROLINE'S MODERN VIEW ‘“have all: the lucki. What do you|you SEPTEMBER 4, 1918 flance unless he's on the smot to take to theaters and bring you candy and things! ° “Why, when Harriett's Aunt Jane was visiting them last year she had so much candy from Dr..Lincock that Harriett was sick for a week—and it was perfectly heavenly! And _the house was so full of flowers that Har- riett’s mothér got rheumatism from stooping over so much picking up rose petals, anq I guess Aunt Jane saw every show in town—and whenever they went out together people always turned around to look anmd say, 'My. what a handsome couple. " . “There is some sense to that sort of thing, but what good is it when you're engaged to a man and he's a thousand miles away and you have to sit up hours and hours writing let- ters to him because he'll be mad i you dom't? I hate writing letter: Ang then to have nothing to do but wait for letters from him—and you haven't 4 single thing to show what a good time you are having—and any- how, you aren't having a good' time. r'd die if all I had to do was to dust seventeen photes every day and hunt iemons to get the ink spots off my fingers, 3 “And when the boys here ask Har- riett to go to the movies and places she just sighs and declines. She she would not be true to Elmer i enjoyed herself up here while he was doing fours right in camp. and it must be terribly wearing to have to remem- ber that all the while, particulaily if it is a film you really want to see. ‘Harriett's mother and father weren’'t nearly as excited about it as they ‘were the fifst time Harriett told them she was engaged. Her father caid he thought maybe he had been too precipitate about ending that first engagement, and he was sure she'd get over this attack shortly—just as though it was the measles or some- thing! And her mother positively | won't let her begin getting a trau- sseau. She just said placidly ~why waste money—and altogether I can't see that Harriett has done anything so awfully smart! I don’t caré a bit if I'm not engaged! “Thank the Lord," gasped the father of the family, “that you donm’t stand any show to be, with those views!® —Exchange. could secure either at home or abroad. Now, however, after months of nego- tiation Sweden has agreed with Great Britain, France and the United States to allow them the use of 400,000 tons of shipping and certain Swedish pro- ducts notably the invaluable Swedish iron ore, in return for food and other neces: She agrees on her part that none of the supplies thus secured shall find their way into Germany, no will she permit the export to Germany of any materials which are released by reason of the Allies’ liberality. The United States now has rationing agreements with Spain, Switzerland, Norway and Sweden, while negotia- tions for similar arrangements with Holland and Denmark are pending to be ratified doubtless when a few more of Germany’s teeth have been drawn. | President Wilson has aiws sym- pathized with the European neutral in their perilous situation and has felt that it was a moral oblization on the United tes to feed them. provided that they in their turn wou'd give as- surances that this action on the part of America would not resuit in supp! ing the enemy. The ever-present men- ce of the German army and horror of guim’s fate have served to keep do Kaiser's displeast y {cept America’s bounty at the price of denying him whitever he might de- mand. The sevenh week of Foch’s offensive has been the fall of Mt. Kemmel, aume, Cha and stronghol ronghold been taken or evacuated the Allies have been apprehensive lest the eneray should retreat to the Hinde to th and settle there in the intrer be to |a bulge. | the neutrals in perpetual fear of the| | Fere and Laon , v ! med urg nn"e, schments | L long been impregnable, | Would have seemed impossible a year This fear seems now to have been per- manently removed, for the British pro- gress east of Arras and Albert has car- iTied them so far across the famous line that the continued occupation of it will be impossible. At the same time French progress in a northeastely direction past Noyon up the valley of the Oise means that a wedge is being rresistably driven straight toward aon, the southern bastion of the troublesome line; while the Americans on the Vesle between -Soissons and Rheims are headed north, so that when they are sent forward they will take the entire German position in the rear, The fields of Flanders again figure| in the day's news, for the Lys salient s being rapidly wiped out and with it | the menace to the channel ports. Am- ! ericans have scored heavily in_their first appearance in Flanders, for it was they who took Vormezeele south of Ypres. thereby pushing in northern side of the salient. The Brit- ish followed up the taking of Mt. Kemmel by forcing _their way into uve Eglise and Estaires, and now the deep salient is scarcely more than with _ Armentieres within reach. on the German lines to Berlin Lille, Douai, Cambrai, St. Quentin, La ‘ahead, but at the present rate of ad- nce soon to be mentioned as the im- to objectives. Four-fifths of the territory occupied by the Germans as {a result of their 1918 efforts has al- | ready been won back and every day sees the Allies’ strength increasing and that of the enemy falling off. Best of all the most recent advances have been made with losses so small that they MULER the Automobilist HERE'LL be no need to apologize for stained and grimy hands, no rubbing and scrubbing with irritating soaps or “cleaners,” if you will . keep BO-RAXO handy and use it often. Grease, grime and stains disappear quickly in the rich cleansing lather of TEAM BO~RAXO BATHZTOILET POWDER { It gets down into the pores, under the dirt, and dissolves it the almost The next line of stops; are till ten miles or so out. Has no barsh, irritating effect. Oan the contrary, the Borax in BO-RAXO is remarkably soothing to the skid and its satiseptic properties quickly heal cuts and scratches. * Keep BO-RAXO handy for immediate use after ' “motoring—or overhauling the car, At All Dealers to use and much more economical than soap. 15¢ and 30c Sold only in sanitary sifter-top cans. Conveniens 420. For this credit is due to the, tanks w! in ever inereasing num- Bers an dwith ever incréasing speed plough their way through barbed wire, clear out machine gun nests and pur- sue the retreating Huns. The work that *had formerly to be done by flash and blood and at an appalling sacri- fice is now accomplished by these land battleships and destroyers in retord time and at a minimum cost. THE WAR PRIMER Maramaros-Sziget, the scene of re- cent wholesale military executions by Austrian Army officers, is the subject of the following war geogravhy bulle- tin issued by the National Geosraphic Society: N “The Hungarian ¢ity of Maramaros- Sziget (prorounced Maro-mor-osh- Sigget), where 150 Czeh-Slovak officers and 00 men are reported to have been shot for mutiny, is the capital of the county of Maramaros, in the northeast seciion of the kingdom. “Nestling at the fobthills of the Carpathians, at the influx of the Iza with the River Theiss, this mountain city is one of the most picturesque in the Dual Monarchy. At its annual fairs before the war. the Ruthenians, Roumanians, Magyars. Gipsies, Slovaks and Armenians in their native cos- tumes made a veritable kaleidoscope of celors, “Sportmen were accustomed to fnak- ing Maramaros-Sziget their head- quarters when hunting for bear, lynx, chamois and marmots in the wooded environs. In fact, one of the profitable industries of the town was the supplying of tourists with horses and equipment for their hunting jaunts, “Tourists in this section of Hungary never failed to visit the fameus salt mines of the resion, one of the most interesting being the Franciscus Mine, 4% miles from the town. At the Appy Mine, 13 miles distant, there is a great salt lake having a depth of 300 feet in some places. This was a fa- vorite resort for Sunday excursionists in the days of peace. “The River Theoss, which rises in the mountains above Maramaros- Sriget, is, next to the Danube, the most important waterway of the Dual Mon- archy. From its source to its con- fluence with the Danube is a distance of only 340 mules in an air line, but its meandering length is nearly 800 miles. “The wooded slopes of the Carpath ians make lumbering a profitable in- dustry for the natives of this section of Hungary.” . OTHER VIEW POINTS Very likely the appeals to friends to soldiers, and then more and more and relatives at home to write letters letters, have been overdone. At least there is protest against the daily let- ter. or several a week, which some well-meaning families send. Prob- ‘ably, as is usual in such cases, one man gets more letters than he needs, or than the postal service can handle and another gets very few or none.— Waterbury American. Conserv: n of clothing is becom- ing more and more important as Am- erica gets her stride in the great world war, according to H. J.. Baker, director of the extension for the Connecticut Agricultural College. In a conference at the faod depart- ment's office it was said that the wool from twenty sheep i§ required to clothe a soldier for a year. It was also point- ed out that, in the United States there are barely ten sheep for each soldier of an army of 5,000.600 men, jto say nothing of the wool supply re- {auired for the other 95,000 000 popula- tion. There are not enough sheep in Connectlcut to clothe a single regi- ment—New Haven Union. Now that the decision made, the machiniste s pay any attention to it. Nobody can defend such a course. | There is mot a word to be said for it. If the manufaéturers should take the same stand any peaceful adJue has been “We won't Bt- ment of labor difficulties would be ut- terly impossible. The whole labor question would be thrown into a state vy, which is about the worst thing that any geniune union man could ask for. The policy of this paper is for in- dustrial peace in Bridgeport. It would not plead with the men to return to wor. when such advice is wasted. It would repeat, however, that the men are dealing with the government and not with the manufacturers, and so far as the general public is concerned it ean watch without fear the outcome of this situation. The government of the United States represents all of the people, and not any particular clique or group and it is biz enough and powerful enaugh to take care of the people's interests.—Bridgeport Stand- ard American. It is nice to give the boys com- fort kits, sweaters. candy, speeches, cigarettes and 6o on. It is more im- portant for the! health, ang the health of the land. to clean up the man traps which threaten them on every side, and which in Bridgeport SAM'S BELL “THE DIAMOND NECKLACE” with JACK VAN, JOE BARRET l,‘F,LO!!OREiI!lE KITTY GORDON in “TINSEL™ S THEATRE 28 Today at 2.15, 6.45, 8.45 Doug. Fairbanks| In the Five-Part Comedy Drama BOUND IN MOROCCO CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Comedy 8cream TRIPLE TROUBLE A Riot From Start to Finish. U. S. Official Allied Nation’s War Review KEITH _VAUDEVILLE Tomorrow === - are so numerous. The drinking clubs flourish like the green bay tree, sheltered by the protecting mind of municipal au- thority, ~ Nobody is very resentful. Such is the force of habit— Bridgeport Times-Farmer. The Kaiser is recovering his form. He assures his people that everything {is all right “with the princes and he- roes at the fron.t' Prince Rupert is said to be off courting and the six princeiy sons have not been heard from in a long time—New Haven Journal-Courier. All over the country newspapers are advancing subscription ~ prices. Editors would be only too glad . to swap subscriptions for a suit of lothes or a pair of shoes as in the 8004 old days, but prices have so zone up that it cam’t be dome. It would talte subscriptions for ten or twelve years in advance to buy & suit of clothes and it's difficult to get a dealer to wait that long to be re- imhbursed.—Waterbury! Republican. The State department does well to warn people against giving much weight to the stories concerning in- surrections and outbresks among enemy peoples. Doubtless _their morale is scmewhat shaken and de- feats_discourage them, but expect- ing domestic explosions to assist in ending the war is unduly advancing optimism. Such things may oceur, but they have no place in the mili- tary program. The sensible and only course to pursue is that of hitt- ing hard and often, of beating down the strength of the opposing arm- jes. If unexpected things come to our assistanee, 0 much the better, EDITH STOREY ——IN— “The Demon” PEARL WHITE —AN— The House of Hate “SAUCY MADALINE Burton Helmes Travelogue but they must be considered in the nature of accidents, not antieipated events. Bullets, bayonets, ehells and bombs are the agencies to win the war.—Bristol Press. SENATE DELAYS VOTE ON AGRICULTURAL BILL Washington, Sept. 3.—Final vots on the emergency agricultural apy tion bill with its rider for national prohibition next July was blocked in the senate azain today by discussion of appropriations designed to stimu: late farm production, ~Leaders, how- ever, were confident that the measure would be disposed of tomerrow. Practically the entire day was spent in debating and voting on an amemd- ment by Senator Kenyon of lowa, res. pudlican, to eliminate appropriations. aggresating $600,000 for the stimula-" tion of the production of -beet cattls;: pork, poultry and sheep -and “for making cottage cheese on the farm. The amendment was vote dcn by see-. tions and after all the other sections had been voted down, Senator Kem- yon withdrew that relating to cottage cheese. This provision, howewer, “-1 ter was stricken from the bill on mo-! tion of Senator Thomas of cnhsh.t e At a Congress of Russian efergy in/ Moscow speakers complained of the, attitude of the Soviets towards them.. The clergy threatened passive resist-i ance, and sent an ultimatum to the Soviet Government. “To help make strong, keen, Y rod-blooded, Americans ey is. mothing in my expe 3 Db e \S5 5 e —Nuxat rom,” Soe Dr, James Franeis Sallivan, former- 17 physician chester County Hospital. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endur- ance of weak, nervous, run-down pnfl: in two weeks' time. It is now bei used by over three million people an- nually, including such men as Hon. Leslio M. Shaw, formerly Seeretary of Cha of Bellevue Hospital fooe Dept), New Yok e Vit Ol Osgood Co, Lee & Osgood 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 s wbsion & CLASSY RACING PROGRAMME 3 DAYS OF RACING 3 RACES EACH DAY Labor Day, Sept. 2 2.20 Pace. . 2.14 Trot. 2.24 Trot or Pece $400 Purse Tuesday, Sept. 3 2.10 Pace. ....$400 Purse 2.15 Pace. ... .$400 Purse 3-year-old Trot, $400 Pursze Wednesday, Sept. 4 2.18 Trot. . . .$1,000 Pursé 2.18 Pace .... $400 Purse 2.26 Trot. ....$400 Purse =-—————— 1 " 64th ANNUAL New London County Fair ~ NORWICH, CONN.,, SEPT. 2-3—4 EVERY DAY A BIG DAY 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