Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 4

und Goufie? .7 122 YEARS QLD price 13c & week) o & ey " RN ataend s Datits erTIeh Teiephone Calls: Office 480, i =T Y Bulletin Job bge. tie Offce. 625 Maln Bir 310-3. 1901, average ... weees 4412 1965, average .. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATER PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitied to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credi ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published rerein. All rights of republication of special despatches Herein are also FORCED TO RETREAT. With the allied forces driving in along the whole front, the progres: which is heing made indicates that the ememy is cognizant of the fact t cannot continue to face the of the generals operatl direction of Foch witho the territory tenactousy onth orces t n ve backward along the weetern front it is perfectly evident that it was not any part of their pro- ne. They have g ¥ ad to and the severely in theif retreat ing up of new ground be- have lost these were a they had, has not served to halt th allies. At most reinforcements have simply served to slow down the or b stent fight 1 bers of o continued to g Nord, tha: great piec on work, of- admirable place 10 make a t was oniy tem- porary battle fough e allied organ stopped ,and 3 bave been secured t can be ex pected a nd determined move will be ma Cambrai but a short distance to the east ther gouth the French have heen eating In back of the lincs defendin the Vi A the Aisne until the for ! uid not be he'd w whether the the Chemin des lies due int ns, ow s force: the disorganized, fact is hav n the ng ositions but avoid disas- GARFIELD OPTIMISTIC. There is one thing about Fuel mipistrato: Aa Garfleld which stands out and commendably and his unshakable optimism. In conditions which have tting a supply of cogl in spite of the failure irements and in spite of promises which have be ciously to the be- sought will be at- vthing in the persistently e win out things actual digging and a: eepin s of ve come up to handi- e3p the fuel administrator. There has been d of trouble from the shortaze of cars and motive power. There has likewise the usual amov of - culties to say nething of the has been dane of coal to New Engla away of it coal he fact that neae too ‘been made m Dr. Gar- field is confident that there will be no repetition of last winter's troubles He believes that therc will be no fuel shortage and insists “well win* It & gincerely hoped that we will, for certainly with the needs of the sountry fully recognized, and all the sfforts and ime led some results ought to be secured, and inasmuch as Be gays “well win” and his is the gulding hand, i up to him to make £004 for optimism alone will not keep us warm AN UNHEALTHY PLACE. It is not clear just yet as to what the outcome of the murder of Captain Cromie, the British diplomatic repre- ive at Petrograd, is goeing be, and in fact there is very littls know about the circumstances sur- the killing, but it is evident from the prompt demand which has been made by the British zovernment for reparation and the immediate pun- these regponsible for thc Great Britain does not in to]- There Which are o 0 fluences which Germany is exerting. There are also thogse who are work- ing in Germany's behalf and those of anarchistic tendencies who are op- posed to both sides in the war and most evervihing eyen to 'lll organ- ized government. Interest centers just lw' taining the facts nnrdl t:’ mn{- der and in seaing m‘ ent at Moscow is golng to :win ith ‘the m London. The‘re is a nlmmflfil in this murder to that of the German ambas- sador at Moscow but it was par- ently committed by tfluu ‘ot oppogite inclinations. It is quite evident, how- ever, under the prevailing ehaotic conditions in the lule Bm;kp ‘cep- ters that little safety can he asgured the raymenuum aof apv 7 ment. '!x 0as * of the bflllhmkl and g8 it i pRarent the pres that the wisest % n Tep- ent state of resentatives to mn o{ the au!m' or to places where there is some cer- tainty regarding proper protection. A GOOD DEC|SION. It cannot help being feit when all things are considered that the decis- ion of Presidept Wilsen not fo make a gpeaking tour of the cohntry which would reach to the Pacific coast s a wise one. Already since it was An- rounced that he contemplated -nq was planning such a tour the claim has been put forth that it was for po- litical purposes. It makes no differ- ence hov or how assiduously he might- devote his efforts to the boosting of the Lib- erty. loan, it would be impossible to dodge the claim. The very fact that e was visiting the various sectlons f the country whers congressional lections are soonito take place’ could ot fail to have a certain bearing up- n the political situation. It would urnich the opportunity for the mak- ing of political capital out of it and that i certalnly sometiing which sheuld he studiovsly avoided. President Wilson has said “Poli- ties is adjourned,” and it is not re- catied that he has reppened the game. The many primaries abgui the coun- try have shown that the people are ible to take care of the loyalty issue in the selectian of cgpdidates and here is no reason tp believe but what they will show equally good judzment when it comes to electing representa- tives to, rongress who will stand by the administfatien in the suppert cof the war and otherwise ynhold ihe na: tion's welfare. 'Fhus having declared olitics adjourned it is well that such should be rcontinued | SHIPBUILDING RESULTS. The report of - Director Gengral nwab of the Emergency Fleet cor- of Augus' evident the American rds are bezinning to produce merchant veesels in keeping with the redictions which were made at the e when this government launched into the business of censtructine ips. When it is declared that the delivery of merchant ships exceedel all previous records in thé history of the country it is of course only whet vas to be expeeted for it wouid be a Iaplorable situation indeed if, under ihe outlay and attention which ha< ‘cen given to this work and the need “hich exists for such vessels, it was mpossible to do, after preparations of » year, no more than had been -lone it some previous period in times of pedice. h the delivery of gate tonnage of 240145 during i: means that merchant ves- have been put into service at the of over two a day. This shows 68 ships of an that the shipbuilding operaticns of this country are striking a pace in <eeping with its ambitions. It has not Ly any means reached ind each succeeding pected to show ggins, but what Is rticujarly gratifying in connectiop ith the results already obtaiped is fact that the mew shipping ex- ecds the tonnage which is being sunk by the enemy and that it will be pos- ible out of these new shins to re- place some of the vessels which have een called into transatlantic service and permit them, to resume thetr sail- nes outh American ports. the progress already made the for shins and more ships still d there is’ constantly in- ing evidence that the situation steadily ymprove. Such at least must be the aim. its Mmit month can he EDITORIAL NOTES. No one ean taunt that woman wh hot Lenise about not being gble to hit a barn door. Predictions of a Bulgarian revolu- tion are being made but it is the real thing however which counts. These are the ‘days when everyone should help to hasien the end of the war instead of trying to predict ft. Whils early Christmas shopping is being advpcated, it is likewise well to think about getting your next Liberty bonds, g Being in Russia, the fact that Le- nine is showing daily improvement does not necessarily mean that he ig out of dapger. The Germans are not carryjng gut their retreat so rapidly -that they cannot find time to gauge an endless imount of wanton destrugtign. It is too late for the people in the Rhenish cities ta ask Berlin why it ever omlered thoss unjustified air raids over Bagland and Frapce. |\ The man on the corner says: While the draft slackers are being gathered in, it might be a good idea to glve equal attention to the work evade ?h. German underwater boat is ayving such luck with the fishing vessels off the Canadian coast that it will hate to dgpart for more suppligs. It is like taking candy from a child. The resumption of war activities in Russia with the increasing referspee {0 the unpronouncable names bripgs forth renewed calls for simplified spelling. Spurred en by the recegnition of the belligerency of the Czecho-Slovaks the elements in Austria which have been causing much trouble are bound to jn- crease the anxiety of that goverp- ment. Should the prediction prove true ihat Germany will suffer 2 worse state of affairs thap that in Russia under the bolsheviki. the war lords will of course Dlace the regpansibility on the allies. If the reunding up of the draft slackers ghopld be carried on through. ut the eountry and yield such resylt! s are beimg obtained about Néwl, cork large additions to the cantam- ments of the oouRLTY Would be mad strongly he might deny this | Bf { well-turned compliments. jsvstem which Herr von Holstein once | B I When father told me that he had romised Mr. Hartley to out to Indian lake for the week-end I asked gayly, “How would you likg tg have me go along, daddy dear?” “Strangely enough you weren't men< ! invitation!” es] ed i ti knew ome qm;l’ s no difference with such remnm‘ B ig !ere. an ad i as Mr. Hartley," I said: | I {goke uuou Kwkm.. i1 Bepie Rouldn't think a special xn&;uoq to Your daushter 5 all aecessary. 1 should love fq Pe. with vou, daddy, for a day or twe i Wwou .. Don't you think it Houla s all #.ght for me to go?" “Why yes, perhaps so, persim- mons" he answered, and I knew that my case was won. When we arrived at Indian Lake station we found Mr. Hartley waiting )pflhmtla ;. bou( car. g of mine insisted . upon ]l !o been? e, old fellow,” said ou have treated her W\!e has the big pzpes we can make it in 3;. m on dad's lap, Mr. Hart- ley. shall pot mind in the Jeast. g e, daddy?” ‘*%‘ , for le mile drive. 1 can ané BeiRg welghed down o fer as ighed down, indeed, gir! You ;fl Very well I'm. a sylph” 1 ed myself lightly on his knees. e did groan a little when we reached Grismere, the Hartley's home, but I kpow he wasn't nearly, so tired or cramped as he pretended to be. Ts. Hartiey was not at home. She taken some friends to a copserva- uun luncheqn and would npt ' return until dinner time. The children were laying at a neighbors. so | had.the Dlace’ to myself, because father and Mr, Harley set off for the golf course at once. Make vourself at home, Mr. Hartley urged. be ‘lonely “I shall have a delightful afternoon in this Jovely quiet” I told him. “Al- ! though it's daytime. I feel ag Dorothy Wordsworth did when she wrote in her | journa!, ‘God be thanked, I want not society a moonlit lake.! It's too Beautiful here either by sun or moon ever to be lonely “Well, weéll, are y fan, 1007 asked didn't know any voung ladies -Rowa- days had time for such sweet and uiet literature as the joprnal and | v Wordsworth. We m e a food talk ghoyt all those ake peop Father heamed with ley spoke, and 1 tha it Lyeile,” “T hope’ you won't | th u a Wordsworth | go r. Bartiey. ‘I th he pride ag M - | 5 d my lucky ca, H; on a ment. many was not greeted me rather stiffly and said she |- was sorry that she had to put me i the room with Tittle Bab guest chambers were accupied py the mempers ;7[ her city com: tion, suu for h-vlu- r‘Amui *4 not have ruerusn pe found ume calléd went oul an, m hghtlgl hou and when little canoe o _3: I rist watch that it was Felock " Fathier way walling 8p down the lawn when I ran up to the house. “For Pete's sake, where have you b he d:m;noea as heen avaiting L‘n noir - fog OUS ami e toen wan- dering whether ¥ou were drowned or|: - | iost in the woods.” T hurried ley and dress for dinper. 1 could mot help fancying that she a very At breakfast Jimmie said tearfully, “Pd like to kpow my canoe despite his 14 years, who had the nerve to-take out and leave it tied to the pier all night instead of pufting it up on shore the way it ovght to be and ever m But mother, the and it's all spoiled to— It's too bad, dear, but we'll discuss later.” “But, mother, it's all busted and I— 1 don't want an; bream’afi( o e room. Dad decided fo fake train back to Chicazo and I agked h as soon as we ha “Because 1 wish to ship a canoe to that YOURgSIer eariy 0-MOFFOw mern- Daddy, h oroughly told ‘me. , vou'd hook. ieft in the canoe wasn't lan all-night me_littie §0 News. 1y fond of mrythl ing to the Eugluh uka dis lingered. longer I'm sure Jimm wasn't a go0d one.or it wouldn't have to pieces “Of course. 1 that it wasn't your quetation t mo e than 3" would Mr. Hartley was Aokt 1 '&lullv plyrhytrggen;m "fll- ;terx for som: de- £ g read ! r ety gr T uw by my arly ‘; “Mi Hartley dinner nearly 3 to applagize to Mrg. Hart- gracious hostess. She for 21l the tec on food ~ | destroved at least 3% whom she ‘was enter- | ST 0 e Vere alto shot down, mostly in flames, by the Allied afrmen. British airmen on the Ifalian front had again a great month. Of the 10§ | enemy machines accounted for, the British destroved 68 and drove dawn three out of contrpl, with a loss to | themselyes of aply Tain aeroplanes. The Germans reporf the destruction of 19 Allied, and the Belgians of eight German, bajloons. This gives a total of 104 balloans destroyed in the month ¢ highest number so far recerd- ind, Jimmie now.” ind blew fierce just battered {ed. The following is the concluding por- tion of the text of the Kaoiser's an- | hiversary prociimation July 2ist: | American armiés and numerical sup- {eriority do not frighten us. ‘It is spirit which brings a decision. Prussizn German history teaches that. as |as 'the course which the campgign has |hithfio taken. In comradeship with |stands my’ Navy. In the unshakable will to Vietory, in the striggle apponents who are Df!!fl supericr, an despite the united fforts of the zrea est ngval Powers of the world, m submarines sure of success &re ten- v attacking and Aghting the v tal forces which are streaming across the sea fo the enemy. Ever ready Loe botuss ngh Sea Forees in ng work guard the poad fgr ¢ He left the afternoon started why he had short canoe the Army 1 auit,” Nothing ever is. How- better huy another Waords- | for Haréley. The one you mproved b soaking. You're vigitor, all right."— GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES The King of Bavaria has issued proclamation in which according to A Munich telegram to the Frankfur- | ter Zeitung, he says:—"My Bavarians, confrary o our hopes, the fourth vear | of war alsp is ending without ha hrought us peace. Germany's Armies have beaten the enemy in many ta German homeiand and m failures our opponents are motyet dy for peace, and still regard the | pe hing of Germany as thelr aim. No ! g, ek Rones Dhines o 2 shime ful' peace. on the fight. my peopl sake its 1 know [ am.one with | nd that it will not for-: King and Fatherland, and| nappy peace.” In the Zukunft of July 20, Herr Harden givc 4 very interesting count of Kuhimann's fall. and of the | real position of Count Hertling. It| sheds a good deal of light on the Ger- man situation .and illuminates backeround of future German moves ‘peac Kuhlmann returns to 'power of any: Kind Harden puts Kuhlmann's calcula- tion thus There will be peace in 1913. 1 shall{ make it with the generals and with Helfferich. By that time the old gen- tleman will have destroyed his stom- ach with the burning soup which he must ladie out. I shall be Chancellor | tr & quarter of a century. The Reich stag is only made of pasteboard, and | can be taken anywhere with Erzberger is my brother in the faith, and needs me because Hertling cannot stand him owing to his rivalry in the Cen- ter Party. Philip Scheidemann—no Philip of Macedon but a thorough pat- riot—will take me next yweek for his | comrade and fight for me like a lion. ! co | re severe air sq If T am sure of Aymy Headquarters, | machines reported to have been shot ' or driven down or put out of action i and of the 312 enemy aeroplanes claim- | ed by the Germans fell in this fight- The number actually however not been stated except | on two or three occasions, but B it will be as easy as tobogganing. Unfortunately for Kuhimann he for- Bot the wise account of the German gave to Prince Bulow. “When the sun shines, the Chancellor suns himseif; whep it ralns, it is the Fareign Sec- retary who gets wet.” led or lon | stroke “three days later gave risp to fighting, in which our Al- lies had the cooperation a | Chancellor, a Mipister. Belgium was the innocent vittim of German necessit: have o beg her forgivencss and not | Egtheriand. impose ing | gverything else. For the fourth time since the out-! 2| break of war the number of aero- successful battle and preserved the | planes reported from devastation | fronts PBat in spite of afi their | raids into Germany durin and turn e for and 1,248; Of last ‘month’s total claim $44—British 410 will perservere till the arrival of a| {,‘:1;;{‘,?,(,“,’&5 |cans three—the Germans 316 (inclyd- | ing the four Britieh machines reportsd ac- | last night as missing on July 31). the Augtrians four, five. In the course of the the i number of German machines destroy- captured' by British airmep or —whether or not Hertling re- {gunners on the mains in office and whether or not|316. ‘Eight of these stand to the credit of pilots' of tite Independent Force, who alsp drove six down out of com ol. The n | chings which failed ta return from| hombing reached the same total—14. man geroplanes, mostly night bombe came dow while e 36 On 17 to Marne July 15 b unt, turn The uadrons. third highest total for tHe war eriod, We must therefore cany“\’, L in addition to those specifically | |reported as (estroyed 8 enemy ma- | at 46, and may remain Chancellor for | chine trol. down some | lines. were driven down out of con- |8 British the other side of ‘the ac- of our aeropianes failed to their ¢s to the open sea and, in th the defenders of the coast, safoguard for them the sources of their from home, a small herolc band iof our colonial {rogps is offgreing a stance to a crushingly su- i erior force. Ve remember with then welwho have given their liv Filled with the field, the people at {home e in its self-sacrificing devo- on placing’ ifs entire strength at the nvme of our.great apse. We must down on all the battle and we shall continue the fight until as the result of Britishithe enemy’s will to destruction is the period | broken. We will make every sacrifice a Sceretary of State and | revergnce all conditions. on the 10p of | brothers | of a month runs into four figures. The | and put forth every effart to that end. July at 1,179 constitutes,In this spirit the Army and the Hom d are inseparably bound together {Their united stand and their unbend- ing will will bring yictary in the strug- gle for Germany's right and Germany's | o freedom. God grant it! — Londor Times. Bishop Taylor Smith, Chaplain- eral to the Forces, preaching at West minster Abbey. told a siory of self- sacrifice. A wounded Australian sold- fer in a military hospital “who was asked gbout his home and family in compares with June, 1,235; March, 1062 the A French in the Balkans 26 m! Belgians four: Amer and the Bulgarians month. the British pilots are credited wuh hugngIAugmua Forty' German | | some! asd R+ ?han were nx af us lads mother. We gl eplisted, and left ‘mother alome. It vus e wish. ‘She said she hoped no boy o hérs would hold back wiien the Mother | Country called. ~And now five of us| are ‘asleep, buried on ‘the battlefields : of France, and I am the only one left.” | There were @ few moments of silence, and then he added:—"But I have not told you' the worst. When I got this| woupd someone cabled fo my mather | that I had been killed, and the tele-; gram kiiled ‘her.” ! | hayy spent the day at the base camp of tie first American infantry ! contingent to arrive at the ltalian! front—in one of those once-famous ' and now half-forgotten little towns of '\Ionhern Italy whose battered walis and pattlemerited citadels v.ell of their old imporfance in the days when the Pope§ fought the Emperors. i “They recken that that castle” re- marked to me in a dubious vaice a! ig-limped sergeant from the Middle Whst. ‘“was built 500 vears before| Columbys -salled. s, sir! I every companvy of the baitalion, at whose headduarters T lunched today, there are from 59 to 75 Americans who were born in Haly and speak Italian| perfectly. The language difficulty will not be so great therefare. for the Am- eFicans as for our own men. There is | 0 doubt of the delight which the Ital idn feel in seeing this first instalment of a new Ally on their front. The welcame the troops bave had hoth in large cities like Milan and Furin, and in small viljages like those | here they are now billeted, has been | of the warmest. The eplendid buiid | of the troops and their excellent equip- ment will kave an effect of great en- couragement whergyer they are seen. Those ‘lean alert faces, those frames | of steel and hickory, do not belong to men who couldl be anvthing but a2 vie- forious army.—Correspondent of the London Times. | | The North-German Gazette states| that the Kaiser, addressing the Fin- nish deputation on the occasion of the | presentation of the Grand Crass of the Finnish “Liberty Cross” said: It gives me great pleasure and satis- faction to accept the Finnish Liberty Cross from your hands, and I thank vou heartily for it. I regard the con- erring of the Cross upon me as a symbolic expression of those feelings | | which pind the Finnish and the Ger- | man people together. These feelings of sympathy which have always ex- isted petween the two people have be- came stronger through the joint fizht | which thé Germans and Finns have That's going back || | torts qugj md Smm!ev VIVIAN MARTIN MOLLY ENTANGLED A _5-Part Paramou P!‘oduna FRITZI BRUNETTE “PLAYTHINGS” TEATTY” ARBUGKLE e “GOOD NIGHT NURSE" arth-Whiic_Comedy FEARST PATAE NEWS 1oug}u out together on Flnland’s fle‘da Biood shed in common welds together especially when (hat blocd is sted for such high and noble ‘aims 3 that of the Finns and Germams in Finland's struggle for liberty. 1t is a splendid result of the gveat fight for existence and for ils own freedom and independence which the German people is waging with Gods | IHelp and with such unpaiklicied ef- and sufferings, but also with a never- Fesolite wil) ‘spd vigot- ous deeds that our vietonies hmve able at the ‘same time 1o help se other peopies which were struggling for freedam to attain their national in- heritance and burst their bonds. ' F IT IS JUNK SELL IT TQ THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO. 210 West Main St, Telephone 180 A Elug -bird Photoplay in 5-Barts | | Andmlnm 'flmm UNCLE SAN'S BELLES WITH Jack Van, Phil Hatt, Joe Barrett, and Big Beauty s LEAP Yo pavEr CAST INELUBING MURIEL Q8TRICHE It would be hard to ':nlkeLl m.:: iny ictt t ks e ™ EL B 0 K12, afidu op gbounds with thrills, it ;m‘*. .4‘ o per sent, enteriain- ruvshflf-y ¥ Comedy Latest Curyent Events and the WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultyral Implements. Transmissions and €rapkcpses, Housings, Steel Frgmes, Axles and other metal ;q.rg of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SQUND with our WELDING. Skilleg, exmert work that is guarar. teed—try it. Gaye Welding and Mfg. Ce. 31 Chestnut Street Phene 214 -pan'rzcv YQUR FEET’ A. G, THOMFSON, F. §. FOQT SPEGIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns 8Buite 7-8, Alics Building, Norwich Formerly af Waterbury Phong 1366-4 THERE 13 no advert ising medinm 13 Eastern Connicticyt equal \o The Bul letin' far business Western front was | umer of Independent ma. xpeditions into Germany | Five Ger- | behind our battle lings, a'¢) brought| tne Germai airmen allogns over rodromes. | e of the German the French counter- e offensi and of British | Most of the 200 German destroved | & the Harden writes: m is a country to he regarded 5 ndependent State if it will not be resiored to its owner before nego- £ ave been favo; conclunded ty other empires, and if be- rastoration it m st undertake adapt its policy and its econemic tem—in other wards its whole | te life—to the will of the Pawer | which is still reigning in enmity on| its seil? International law forbids the Ger. man Bmpire to keep a single paving- stone of a Belgian street, and com- mands Germany to restore the king- dom in the extent. the wealth and the sovereignty which it had before Qur troops broke in. If the right of might is to prevail, we may take what we like by force, and the only ques- tion is how long this force can main- tain itself against everybody else. It internationg] law is to prevail, Belg- | Yum must be compensated, without any quibbling, for all her losses and her future must be independent of any negotiation with other States; it must he left to Belgium alope tp decide whether she will be the vassal, the area of milifary concentration, or the aconmmc comrade of any other tates; she must decide whose friend or en. emy ghf will be. elgium is to he accused of as- lflllng the German Empire, then dis- | pose of this enemy completely. But| if, as has been proclaimed in the n; of the German Empew and Federal Governments erman THIS AGED. WOMAN Was Made Strang by a Simple! Remedy The follgwing letter from Mrs. pidd snother Tk o thp vcet thald | B of evxdance whmh proyes -that there is nnlmn’ equal to Vingl to create strength for feeble, weak, run-down, nerygus conditions. Maione, N. Y—'I ym 84 years of |i age and got into a feeble, weal an nervaus condition so I could not gieep. Vinol has not only built up my strength, buf it has given me a goo. appetite and I sleep all right now. —Mrs. S. B. Wells. We strengly recommend it. Broadway. Pharmacy, G. G. En‘ll Pron., Nerwich. Vinal is _soid Willimantie by the wu-an Br Duneuen by % W. am% utaam by J g SHE SUFFERED Finally Resiored to Health: by Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘egetable Compaund. abopt jt.” ”EE | Cuohgn St. htam* vain. lf au luve I :;3'31 4| your service will be free eruptions and al! mn-\ ! Por more than pmm; Key West, Fla.— For five suffered from irregularities, with ter- women at some ;t w%fl llmmwuhumhm 8eX an rgldlly relkpvad b{;fls i e it as Vol et et 4:?’.*:::.‘;1' FIVE YEARS' years 1 rible paing and an | awful weakness in my back. The doc- tor gave me difi- erent medicines bug ey did me po: Atpendnsktdmem try Lydia E. Pink, | ham’l Vegetahle |Compeund -nd I 5 it to be | best medmnu[ever ‘ E “Mried becanse it | @ ade me wefl qnd 1 ean now do LS hounvork I am telling my lnend{: J. M. CaMus, 726 | West, Florida, i period in their | iy in most cases may be nua raat and Pinkham’s 11. er- ing else w-'?»ru their 40 nnugluuhmhu chatag, cading Comfort vader i 2£lmn it ha: been healing To the | WISH TO EXPRESS MANY FRIENDS, WHO Publie: MY REGRETS TO MY ATTENDED THE LOCAL COUNTY FAIR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, THAT THEY DID NOT SEE MY DISPLAY, WHICH | WITHDREW TUESDAY EVENING, OWING TO THE FACT THAT A ASSISTANT SECRETARY MR, HERMAN SEARS, OF THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, HAD TORN DOWN AND DESTROYED MY ADVERTISING SIGNS. N A. CURLAND, Manager The Talking Machine Shop, Inc. 46 Franklin Street, Nerwich, Conn,