Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and @onsies 121 YEARS OLD Lecription price 12c & week; G0c month: $6.00 year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coaa., 2s sccond-class mat! Telephone Calls: Bullgzp Business Ofice 450, Balletin Editortal Rooms $5-3. Bulletin Job Ofice $5-2. Wi Office, 67 Churca St Telephone 210-2. antls Norwich, Monday, July 16, 1917. i . 1 §The Circulation of : i The Bulletin ; The Bulletin has the largesti eircutation of any paper in Eastern CTonnecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It 1= delivered %o ‘over§ 2,000 of the 4,053 bouses in Nor-g wich and read by ninety-three per$ cent. of the people. in Windham it is delivered o over 900 ‘noum; in Punam and Danielson to over 1,00, and in ail of these places it is considered the local daily. ! Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- Sve postoffice districts, and sixty § tural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in euvery town and on all of he R. F. D.§ routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION | average....... 1901, 1905, average..... T ——— July 14, 1917. supplies to Germany to such an ex- tent that they are obliged to replen- ish thefr own stores from goods ob- tained in this country, then it must be apparent that the United States is contributing to Germany's assistance, and it is this very practice which it is the purpose of the embargo to pre- vent. Sweden declares that It gets some coal from England but at the risk of saflors’ lives and ships, but that Ger- many delivers coal “without risk to us.” But what nation, pray tell us, is it that is unjustly destroying the lives and property which Sweden refers to if it isn't this very nation which Swe- den Is heiping, which the entente al- lies are bent upon crushing and which the United States has decided its sup- plles cannot go to any longer? THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE. Regardless of such resistance as the Austro-Germans are offering, the Rus- cians are making excellent progress in their advancs upon Lemberg and in keeping with the prévious drive which was made upon, the Galictan capital they are capturing many Pris- oners and much booty on the way. The plan of this campaign is much the same as that which was used in the previous advance over the same cround at the opening of the war. General Brussilof was then guiding the army in the field instead of being In supreme command, but it appears that he has an admirable successor in the person of General Kornileff who is closely following his tactics and prom- fses to attain as great a suecess. Instead of being characterized as slow and sure, the present operations are carrying the Russians ahead fast and furious. Nothing appears to be sufficient to stop them and this gives the impression that the commander of the Russians has picked the point where the enemy is not perhaps the weakest but is the least able to check the advance. Important centers are being captured, including tHe military headquarters of the Austrian army in Gaiicia, rivers are being crossed and territory Is being gained which is placing the Russian armies in a posi- tion to outflank the enemy. This progress if continued is not only sure to force the Austrians and their Ger- man and Turkish ailies back upon Lemberg, but it makes it practically certain that that city cannot be suc- cessfully defended. Some of the points which were depended upon to protect the capital have fallen and others are seriously threatened. The Russians are of course encoun- tering certain resistance but they are striking in a manner which gives the enemy much surprise, when the dual monarchy s torn with serious inter- nal trouble and when Italy is giving it much trouble on the western front. Everything therefore favors the Rus- sians and they are taking full advan- tage thereof, as well as displaying their old time form. . TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Readers_of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them dailv and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin busi- ness office. GERMAN INSURANCE AGENTS. Brought to the full realization of the necessity of taking every precaution for the protection of its interests, this country has at last awakened to the need of placing n the ac- tivity of t re of the German ins mpanies, who reason o have an unus- nity for get- n concerning < charac- ter of the poods carried, the sailing date and the point of destination It is therefore v what was ex- pected when President Wilson issued £ German in- ® proclamation prohib surance compavies from doing fur- ther nees in marine or war risks and forhiddinz American insurance compan m suring in them. Wher = e is taken out, or when ther any reinsuring done, it s part of the dutles of the inspectors of the man compar t the orough e facts at is gives could and facts portance | touch with the movement of vesse whether they happen to be merchantmen or war- on two different| eme f Unitea nee to p » destroy them ma: s formation and it b at each and ever:| recoznized t must be closed. Hence it 3 a step in behalf of safety that the German ins: nies are d from en in this busi- ness ng the the war, and while this is ne. it must be recognized t means must be her chan- neis which are open to those engaged in espionage work well as to run to earth and pu ny who it may @ established enzazed therein THE PROTEST OF SWEDEN. d nz a protest to this embarzo on ex- it cannot un- of the United ction which is very simple if Swe- 4 he other neutrals will United States and Germany are at war and therefore it canmot be expected y is going heip Germany the war or to fight to do any- either to pr ong for vict any more than Germs s use its supplies for v helping “this country or among the entente nations. As far as the neutrals are concerned this gov- ernment intends to treat them with the utmost respect as to their rights, and in furnishing them with supplies it intends to go as far as good judg- ment and the action of the neutrals in using such supplies will permit. it is a fact nevertheless that the nentrals have been making large con- tributions to satisfy the demands of Sermany. Insofar as they can fur- aish those supplies out of thelr own surplus there can be no legitimate ob- THE MEXICAN EMBARGO. In view of the fact that Mexico has been striving for some time for the removal of the embargo on ammuni- tions and arms established by this zovernment months ago, the new or- der which has been Issued to the ef- fect that the exports council must hercafter deal with all questions in- voiving the sending of such goods across the border was regarded in some circles as the first steps to the lifting of the ban and the complianca with the Mexican request, but such can hurdly be justified. 2 There was good reason for the es- tablishment of the embargo, and it would have been a good thing if it had not been lifted after it was first put on, but the very fact that Mexico has quieted down and appears to be on the way to the adjustment of its affairs does not furnish a reason for repeating the mistake that was pre- viously made. Mexico is doing as well as it could be expected to under ex- isting circumstances and it is for the interest of this ‘country to do ali it can to hold it to that course, and cer- tainly nothinz could be gained by al- lowing munitions to go freely across the border. The piacing of the authority con- cerning this matter with the exports council instead of with the state de- partment is solely for the purpose of cetting all such matters under one head, and by giving this council the power to decide what can go to Eu- rope it is but consistent that the same ones should deal with this same prob- concerning Mexico. In all cases must determine what is for the interests of the United States is impossible to see at the resent time how they can look upon exico in any different light than the department has in the past. of course deal only with articles as are included in the list, since all other mat- will still be under the stats de- ent's control and this applies to il other countries as well as the neighbor to the south. The time will come when the Mexican embargo can be lifted in safety, .but not now. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner savs: A friendly dog doesn’t wait for a sun- shiny day to wag his tail. tem the: such contraband Emma Goldman is reported as busy making shirts, but she is probably contented over the fact that they are not for the soldiers. Now they are talking about men's clothes without pockets and Vet these are the days when it is expected that parcels will be carried and not or- dered sent. If Germany accedes to the demands for reforms in a half hearted manner it might as well realize that it will have the job to do over again at no distant date. E There is of course a chance for the kaiser to join Nick Romanoff and brother-in-law Constantine, get rid of the whole bloody trouble and let the whole world settle down in peace. Instead of German influence getting the upper hand in Russia it begins to look as if the Russian example was making a_ strong impression in Ger- with the outcome not fully dis- The crown prince is said to be back of the movement fer the removal of Bethman Hollweg and yvet the next in line for the throme of Germany has the reputation of being worse than his father. The kaiser says that the reforms demanded concern his successor since they will be permanent, and he calls his son into conference. But if Ger- many does what Russia has done the crown prince will not have much to fection upon the part of the entente, but when those peutrals are sending say about the future Germany. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A diet of oranges will clear muddy complexion and reduce fat. Eat half a dozen a day if you like them. When traneplanting seedlings they should be lifted carefully with as much soil as possibie adhering to the roots. Choose the epring and summer meals with a deliberate view to econ- omizing in fuel and thus avoiding the overheating of the house. When making tea, the quality of the tea will be improved if the teapot is rinsed out with hot water just before using. Never paint the flower pots for house plants. It closes the pores of the pot, which are essental to the free passage of ai; Lamb's liver, which is very delicate and not as much used as it deserves to be, is delicious minced and served on toast. If white potatoes are inclined to turn black when being boiled, add a few drops of vinegar to the water they are boiled in. Always use ammonia water instead of eoap when cleaning white paint. Tt has the advantage of not dulling the surface. An orange or grape fruit that has been cut in haives and left can be kept from drying if fastened together with a skewer. be crisp and brown it it Fish will is thoroughly dried on both eides, then dipped in fine cornmeal and plunged into boiling fat. Cheese may be kept soft and good for a long time if wrapped in a cloth wrung out of vinegar and them wrap- ped again in a dry cloth. A frying basket should be warmed in the oven before being put into hot fat. It will thus not reduce the tem- perature of the fat. HOSIERY HINTS. Hosiery has evidently taken on a lighter vein than ever this season. Tt has gone in for patterning. It must be owned that some of it} looks like a cubist nightmare. Fack silk, lined or. dotted with white, is smart. but the larze white checks and stripes are positively vul- sar. Colored stockings are ~making a brave effort to come into their own. They may be all right for out of town wear with morning frocks, but | certainly for the city streets the well | aressed woman will consider them much out of place. INGENIOUS TRAY STAND. more or less troub! with an invalid’s trav unless one hap- to_be the possessor of a bedside One woman pushed a_drophead sewing machine close to the bed, turn- ed the cover back over the bed and found that she had an excellent stand | for the tray. There is a'wa TO REMOVE PAINT. To remove white enamel paint ap- ply a_solution of equal parts soda and quicklime to paint with an old brush: in a few moments it becomes so soft that it may be washed off with hot water. Before repainting rinse off surface with vinegar or an acid so- lution te remove traces of alkali. - HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Asparagus and amed celery are excellent for che kidneys. especially the latter. When you cannot obtain it cooked. eat it raw. Drink freely of pure water, also a glass of cool (not iced) water on retiring and arising in the morning. A fragrant perfume for putting up into little bags to ‘ay amons linen or dresses is made by taking onme ounce | cach of cloves, caraway seeds. nutmeg. | mace. cinnamon and tonquin beans and adding as much good orris root as | will equal all the other ingredients put tosether. Grind the whole to a fine powder and put it into muslin bag Women do not rest their feet and treat them to air baths as frequently as they should. After the bath, sip on sandals, or better still, rest them on a pillow for half an hour. A sun bath is likewise excellent. Ten min- utes’ rub before retiring each night, after giving the feet their daily treat- ment. wili often encourage drowsi- ness and remove the Jast painful kink from the tired muscles. If. when bathing. you will put a half a cupful of vinegar in either cold or Warm water. but not hot water. it is very cleansing and bracing and will keep the skin in an active, hea'thy state. Tt is »2ls0 an excellent thing for a foot bath. CLEANING SILVERWARE. Do you know that everv time you clean ~vour silver with polish u remove ‘a certain amount of the silver as well as the tarnish which covers it? And do you aiso know that there is a_very simple home method of re- moving the tarnish electrolytically which_does not in any way impair the silver? This method is not new, and vet it is not generally known to housewiv Before trving it, it s well to realize that_tarnish comes from the action of sulphur either in foods, iike eggs, or In the atmosphere, due to burning il- luminating gas or coal. This tarnish is not just a deposit or a coating, but it has a silver con- tent, therefore it should not be re- moved. but under the proper electrical conditions it should be so dissolved hat it gives back the silver contained in it. This can be done by the use of the following equipment: A granite or enameled cooking utensil. deep enough to allow the siiver to be cov- ered, a clean plece of aluminum or zinc, preferably the former. which can be sunk In the cooking utensil and a solution of a teaspoonful of baking or washing eoda and a iike amount of table salt to each quart of boiling wa- ter. Put_the solution into the utensii over the stove and let it boil, then drop in the sheet of aluminum or zinc and then place the silver in this while the water is boiling and ‘et it come n contact with the sheet of metal. The presence of both the silver and the aluminum or zinc in the hot solu- tion produces the electrical condition necessary to break down the tarnish chemicaily, and return the silver de- posit to the article being cleaned. The tarnish_shouid disappear in a few sec- onds. The silver should then be taken from the boiling solution rinsed and dried. 1t fs suggested that a plece of alum- inum be used in perference to zinc, as the zinc becomes coated with ‘car. bonates, and must be cleaned fre- quently in hydrochloric actd. INCREASE YOUR BUTTER. Here is a recipe to help cut down the high cost of butter:—One pound creamery butter cup up rather small, heat one cup sweet milk with one tea- spoon of sa't, pour same over the but- ter and beai with an egg or cream whipper. In three to five minutes you will have one pound and thirteen ounces of butter, delicious and easy to spread. With some bricks of butter you may be able to get two pounds or over. DlGTAT!TDF FASHION. Even georgette crepe has taken unto itself polka-dot designs. Among the newest hats are many trimmed with designs. Frequently the flowers are veiled with chiffon or crepe. Beige and purple are seen together quite frequent'y. A deep’ purple coat is lined with beige satin and beige frocks have a touch of purple on them somewhere. Features of the new wash skirts are double hipiine peplums, wide tucks concealed pockets and hand embroid- ery. The white serge frock promises to be very popular at the seashere this summer. Lace collar and cuffs are the tell- ing details on a sik sweater. Delightful neckiaces and pendants are formed of beaded bands, ending in tassels or ornaments. It is a pretty idea to fasten a frock down the middle of the front with rib- bons tied into bow knots. The latest fad pins and cuff link: s army button hat A muslin frock that is made of pol- ka dotted muslin is veiled with navy bue mousseline. RIBBON ACCESSORIES. That dress accessories made of rib- bon will be used extensively this sea- son there is no doubt, judging Trom those offered and the favor with which they are accepted. Included are gir- dles, beits, bags, collar and cuff sets, hats and numerous other articles. It is astonishing how many of these ac- cessories can be used to splendid ad- vantage with a simple afternoon frock. For &port occasions, there are some stunning _sets consisting of bag, belt and hat band, al of the same kind of ribbon. These add unlimited smart- ness to an outfit. In these sport sets the ribbon employed seldom runs wid- er than 3 inches. A ribbon set is made of 6-inch satin_ribbon. The sash girdle with its rich silk embroid- ery was one item. The novelty bag and the smart. jaunty hat were also of the same ribbon. Added to a rath- er simple silic voile frock these acces- sories proved distinctive and appro- priate. 1t is touches such as these that give added interest to a costume particularly when the gown is so pain that it bately escapes being severe. It is in such cases as this that the pur- chaser must give attention to the quality of the finish as much as any thing else. Silk-sewed seams shoul be demanded in garments if the best in quality, durability and style value is desired. GINGHAM BLOUSES. Gigham blouses are not as simp’e or as cheap as thev sound or seem. They boast of vestees of fine fabric and many of them are ornamented with hand work evelet patterns or sassy florette stun . HOME LAUNDRY HINTS. Curtains of madras. swiss, muslin or dimity can easily be laundered at home. First shake them well to remove the loose dirt. Prepare a_tubful of warm water in which a half cake of white soap has been dissolved. Souse the curtains up and down in this. and when the water becomes black change to a sec- ond tub of suds. If the curtains are véry much soi’ ed they will require a third tub of Allow them to remain in this for an hour. Rinse in two tubfuls of clear water, the last of which should have a small t of cooked startch and a few drops of bluing added. Hang in the sun to bleach and dry thoroughly _ before removing them from the line. THE KHAKI WORKBAG. Really it is a very timely little af- fair, and so easy t00. You see, it looks ve Dboy’s kit ~ much like the saldier being made of khaki, as it is. and it is every bi 3 This little sewing kit is made in two sections, each one of buckram or can- vae in the shape of the shied of Co- lumbia. The buckram foundation is covered with khaki, the two sections joined at the bottom and sides with a biece of unlined khaki about 2 inches wide and measuring in length the width and lensth of the bag: this joining section is creased through the center of its entire lensth to make the bag collapsible. An _inch-wide strip of the khaki about 12 inches in length is attached to the central point of each shield, making a convenient strap for the wrist. And by the way of finish the outer edge of the bag is bound with a very tiny red, white and blue cord, a distinctively military but- ton alorns the attachment of the strap to the bag itself and lining of wide stripe red, white and blue silk adds a_strikingly patriotic color note. Bags of this type come in every conveni- ent size from 8 by 8 to 12 by 15 inches. CUT-OUT” DECORATIONS. Quite a new fad in hat trimming has been launched in the form of cut-out” and appliqued figures set on the crown and brim. Eithes felt or hroad-cloth is used for this purpose. The colors are just as bright as can be obtained. Very often as many as three different colors are used on the one hat. Much of the novelty is ob- tained by _the placing of the “cut-out™ figures. The idea is to represent the various accessories for popular sport occasions. A hat is shown in white felt in mushroom shape and directly in front is placed a two-mast sail- boat. On the right eide there is ten- nis racket and ball and one the left two golf sticks. At measured inter- vais on the mushroom brim there are various other sport props. The effect is quite novel and very attractve and makes the hat strictly a sport item. Such a hat will go far to liven up an otherwise plain_sport outfit. CONCERNING WOMEN. A Dill lias been introduced in the British parliament which if it ‘becomes a law will permit women to vote. _ The United States war department has made an appeai to the young wo- men of the country to take up tele- graphy. There is hardly a trade or profession that we used to consider absolutely Dutriexe, who has been do- ing aviation scout duty in France: has returned to the United States and has her intention of volun- teering in the American army in case this country goes to war. THAT ONION ODOR. To remove the disagreeable odor from hands and knives after peeling onions, they should be rubbed with a freshly cut plece of potato. MAKES COFFEE CLEAR. This is a very easy and economical’ way to have clear coffee:—To each pound of fineiy ground coffee add the Deaten white of one egg. Stir the egg in thoroughly and let the yoffee dry before putting away in a closed can. Coffee made from this will be very clear and is easily prepared RECIPES. Potatoes Curried—Chop and fry a good sized onion in a littie butter un- til it becomes a paie yellow; add one- half pint of milk and plain stock mix- ed and two tablespoons rich flou Boil up and simmer till the onion is done. Cut some coid potatoes into dice, add them to the above with a teaspoon of curry powder, sait and a little ‘emon juice. Serve as soon as hot and impregnated with the curry powder. Prune Pie—Soak and cook one pound dried prunes, one and one-half cups prune pulp and juice, add two table- spoons cornstarch, one-half cup su- gar. Cook slowly until thick. Have aiready baked a rich pie crust. When cool add prune fiking and cover with whipped cream, sweetened and flav- ored. 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Reply to Mr. Williams. Mr. Editor: iams seems to be liquor question! He intimates that a large share of | those who are urging “bone dry" pro- hibition are meanwhile quietly stock- ing their own cellars so as to avoid the Bre'er Clifford 1. Will- “seein’ red” on the coming drouth. As I am now try- ing to reclaim an abandoned farm where the old house has no suitable cellar as vet, it may be a favorable time for me to answer Sre'er Will- fams while my cellar is &0 6pen to the weather as to render it above suspi- cion! Of course the elimination of the al- cokol drink traffic will put out of bus iness those who are depending upon it indirectly as well as directly: that is, farmers who furnish grain for liquor, the lumbermen who suppiy the coop- ers, the glass men, the carpenters and masons who build and repair_breweries and distellers, etc.. etc.: to include the ntire equipment of the liquor trade. There can be no disppute about this point. 1 am just pow living out in the country, and Bre'er Williams somehow reminds me of stage-coack da What became of the property and oc- cupation of the stage-drivers and stage-cozch owners, when the rail- roads came? And how about railroad stocks since the advent of electric motors and trollevs, and jitneys”. Who is going to compensate the widows and _orphans and others who were de- pendent upon passed dividends from “Consolidated” railroad stock? In brief, when some established in- dustries of various sorts have gone to the rocks. because the promoters and sponsors were not up to date and did not put themselves in line with mod- ern progress, who has compensated them How soon will automobile mak- ers have to enter upon the manufac- ture of airships or else &0 out of hus- iness, as the old-time carriaze makers have been compelled to do? There is no occasion for hysteria about_tie liquor business on . either side. The plain truth is that the peo- ple are getting ready to quit the use of alcoholic iiquors as a drink. be- cause they are zradually finding out that the stuff “isn't what it is crack- ed up to be The practical question those liquor dependents confronting of whom Bre'er Williams so feelingly writes is | whether they will pursue lonzer a_de- destructive business, or get out from under, transferring ~their productive cnerzies, capital and brains to some- thing that will benefit their fellow- men instead of undermining the social order. If they who are now at work in the liquor industry directly or in- directly, were to quit it and engage in constructive industries. the differenc for the welfare of community is 50 manifest a proposition that I shall simply state it for the somsideration of Bre'er Williams and anv others who will face the facts candidly. Now just a word about the aleok drink traffic. Let me ask Bre'er W iams to consider the three following statements: 1. . No man can take aleoholic drink into his system with any considerable degree of frequency without damaze to Eis_entire being. Modern sclence has exploded the old-time theory that aleohol is a feod or even a “stimulant.” Tt is a nerve-paralvzer, and its effect is n dejision. 1 do not care to argue these statements. ~ Bre'er Williams doesn’t have to accepi them if he doesn’t wish_to: simply let him try drinking a few giasses of even beer or wine as a practice and he will soon be convinced by the affect on his own nervous system: even if he has not al- ready observed the effects of alcohol upon others. sufficiently to be con- vinced of the truth of statement num- ber one ahove. There is no such thing as “moderate’ drinking. What we | have called by that name applies to| those who do nof take enough liquor | to show the damage. fect is there just the same: and every candid drinker who will observe the ef- fect of aleohol on his own nerves as he takes it. will concede the truth of these statements. Modern sclence has revealed why alcohol has certain effects. The practical question for today is, are we intelligent enough to perceive the | new revelation and iet the stuff alone for our ewn benefit. 2. Neither Bre'er Wiiliams nor any one else can point out one single place | where alcohol is sold as a drink, from | which there does not proceed for more karm than good—no matter whether it be social club, hote! bar, high-license saloon or low-down dive, the effect is the same. It's the alcohol that par- alyzes and drags down and finally kills. 1f no man can drink alcohol con- siderably without damage. and _the prevailing effect of every place where alcohol is sold as a drink is damaging to the social order, these facts mean inevitablly that the alcoholic drin traffic is against “the general welfare and therefore an un-American, un-pa- triotic_institution, and for the public £ood should be done away, and that means prohibition, “bone dry!” How can you or any other candid citizen get away from these facts, Bre'er Williams? Let us not get excit- ed and denounce each other. Come, let us reason together. Cordially_yours, ALLEN B. LINCOL: Westford, Conn., July 13, 1917. Flat Wheels Have Gon Mr. Editor: A little The physical ef- | ing paper, July 12, entitied Boost, fol- lows: Boost and the world boosts with you Knock and you are on the shelf For the world gets sick of one who'll kick, . And wishes he would kick himself. Mr. Editor, would the knocking and shelf business apply to flat wheels on a trolley car? Norwich has got some slick boosters when it ccmes to patting themselves on the back and the most of their boosting is boosting the donations of a guileless public into their pockets and then boost for some more. The poem is quite cute and as there doesn't appear to be any credit given to any of our illustrious poets for the effu- sion it must be original to Norwich and the “cosey corner” and should be copyrighted to save it. Mr. Editor, you have no doubt read the passage, ask and vou shall receive; knock and it shall be opened unto you. If you do not believe this to be true just take notice of improvements af- ter the knock even in flat trolley wheels. SUFFERBR SUFFERING NO MORE. Norwich, July 14, 1917, STORIES OF THE WAR How Korniloff Escaped From Austrian Captivity. It is not generally known that at one time during the present war Lieu- tenant General L. G. Korniloff, whose victories in Galicia have so astonish- ed the world, was an Austrian pris- oner of war and that he escaped from Austrian captivity with the aid of a Czech eoldier, who himself forfeited his life for the hep extended to his distinguished Slav brother. During the retreat of the Russian army from the Carpathians in the spring of 19.5, General Korniloff, then IAMMOTH DOUBLE FEATURI SILE HEATH TODAY AND TUESDAY—TWO DAYS ONLY A WHIRLWIND OF MERRIMENT ROSCOE ¢ ARBUCKL in “THE ROUGH HOUSE" THE ROUGHEST, WILDEST, FUNNIEST TWO-REEL COMEDY EVER PRODUCED—BARRING NONE EDITH STOREY, ANTONIO MORENO AND WILLIM DUNEAN in “MONEY NMAGIC” A VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE IN 8IX PARTS A Serial Photo-Drama of Adventurs, Peril, Mystery, fe PEARL WHITE .7 HAPTER OF FIRST THE FATAL RING NO ADVANGE IN PRICES %7554 7% .. Mon. Tul FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY THE WORLD FAMOUS MODEL AUDREY MUNSON In the Seven Part Art; PURITY g Drama With Scenes Beauty Poses by Miss Munson. 2—BIG—2 FEATURES Wed DAVIS ic Triumph and Artistic HF AT RF : 8 - seow .r RSl v Town ANOTHER BIG FEAT! THE TRIANGLE FAMOUS 87An LOUISE CLAUM In the 5 Act Underworid Dramn | LOVE OR JUSTICE | Full of Thrills and Quick Action CONCERT ORCHESTRA NO ADVANCE |y PriCE commanding the rear guard, was cap- tured by the Austrians and interned in Bohemia. In the summer of 1916, he managed to escape with the help of a Czech soldier, Frank Mrnak. For | gendarmes: the general got away and finaky reached Russia, where he com- manded the Petrograd garrison dur- ing the revolution. Mrnak was hit and captured and later sentenced by the court martial in Pressburg to be shot 1t had been the Czech soldier’s In- tention to enter as a volunteer into the ranks of the Czecho-Slovak Bri- zade, which has by this time grown into two divisions and has so dis- tinguished itself in the present sian offensive around Halicz his name and his herofc deed <h OTHER VIEW POINTS strasse. the We have before several weeks the two fugitives were making their wav stealthily toward the Roumartian fgront’er. hiding &y day and traveling by night. But one| Aithough day in August they were surprised by |from Rerlin, Connecticut are not in the shadow We are not under orders from House of Hohenzollern. no kaiser to whom knee of subserviency. duct ourselves in true fon. racy, racy | star chamber secsions of the newly ap- | pointed police commission.— - |ain Herald Let us, while living in a democ- | act as if we knew what democ- | means. Let us away with the we it happens not are but a few miles to be Berlin. Germany. We | the Wilkelm- Beriin We have | we must bend the | Let us then con- American fash New Brit- expressed oval | Majestic Roof Garden TODAY AND TUESOAY KITTY _GORDO “FORGET-ME-NOT WEST.I 63 Rdmiswion T MR. EDWARD CONNE The Celebrated Terer in & Bon Programma The above picturs pragrams be shown all afternooms t . rainy nights at ths AUDITOR “ not be forgotten. the commander of |of the cannine Aemonstrations now in o - the brigade lseucd an order to have | romreec mnant Commmni Ry o | me Mrnak's name inscribed on the roll of | jaat. however. will hear additional em t toad pre . Company A of the first regiment of |phakis. These demons ions are td- | time 3 the > the Czecho-Sovak brigade of sharp- | ueational. Th e practic Relp- shooters. It was further ordered that |yl and sensible. They would be worth t " at every roll-call, when Mrnak's name | while at anv time, and are especially |t T is called, the sergeant of .the first|yvaluable now. It is human nature for | r n 2 squad shall answer: “Shot by Hungu- |the housewife who already has sicill | take ad . or 4% we rian court martial in Pressburz for |t say: “Oh, I know all about canning | the k as bee saving General Korniloff.” und preserving.” In that case {he in- |c . . = dividual is extremely fortunate and |ar p , The British Ministry will take over|sreatly to he envied Some of the | pass p all the crops. No individual dealings | mos: experienced chemists in the | of m will he allowed. world would not dare to make thatlment . . All Trolleys Lead To ¥ at the lowest of prices. | ~ TURKISH TOWELS 15¢ value SALE 1% value.. ...SALE | 21 value. . ...SALE 25¢ value. . .SALE | 28c valve.. .SALE 8%c valve..,...... esse ....SALE | 75¢ INITIALED TOWELS......SALE 16c INITIALED WASH CLOTHS 75¢ ALL-LINEN DAMASK — full ches wide and worth 85c a yard these MERIT.... 25c WHITE WAISTINGS. . 29¢ guality.. 39 quality.. & WHITE GOODS FOR SKIRTS . 20c WHITE RIPPLETTE.... 25¢ WHITE CREPE..... OF CRASH. This includes bisached and also huckaback, ing 25c a yard .. MUCH GREATER event cpme in this week without fail. you need and want—and they are all marked at Live Wire Prices. | White Goods, Linens, Towels PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE EXTRA FINE BLEACHED DAMASK These fine Damasks cannot be duplicated to- day for anywhere near the prices we paid. The price we ask you today would not buy linens from the manufacturer $1.50—$1.75 AND $2.00 A YARD WE WILL ALSO SELL AN ODD LOT OF TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS AT PRICES ABOUT ONE-HALF THEIR PRESENT VALUE. MERCERIZED DAMASK OF EXCEPTIONAL ......49c—59c—69c AND 75c A YARD SALE PRICE 12 ..SALE PRICE 25¢ .......SALE PRICE 20c un- The big Summer Sale now enters upon its second and last week. |§ you will have the oppertunity of buying the most desirable and seasonable merchandise The Center Business of Norwich LIVE WIRE SALE If you have not already taken advantage of this money-saving Every department has its bargains—things that 10 150 17¢ 19¢ 220 25¢ 500 SALE PRICE 12)%e HEMSTITCHED LINEN TOWELS . SALE PRICE 59 UNBLEACHED ALL-LINEN CRASH 17c—19c and z0c A YARD bleached — €3 69z 29c—39c—59c—65¢ A YARD SALE PRICE 17c ....8ALE PRICE 19¢ WE WILL SELL 500 YARDS REMNANTS bleached, the value be. . SALE PRICE 20c ; BUY YOUR TURKISH TOWELS DURING THIS SALE—FALL PRICES WILL BE | ¥isit the Bosion Store This Weelk Until Saturddy night ’ Wash Goods Department 15c DRESS GINGHAMS in seersucker stripes. 18c YARD-WIDE pretty patterns fine quality. 25c LAD AND LASSIE CLOTH—s yarr dye fabric for childre 25c AND 29 from 36 to 38 inches wide Soreid ;5 vorui 5c SPORT STRI and green. REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS 10c AMERICAN BEST QUALITY WOVEN MADRAS, RUSSIAN CORDS AN SOISETTE of regular 33c value 35 inches wide 19 FANCY TISSUE VOILE 33c SILK STRIP DRESS GINGHAMS—soft Width 27 inches s wear SALE PRICE 20 VOILES—farcy sh oile n the news ceee SALE PR PE VOILES in grey, o A yard wide SALE aids, stripes and All 27 inches wide PERCALES in a varist ] SALE pAIC fimish SALE PRIC SALE PRICES SHIRTINGS in he colors SALE PRICES APRON GINGHAMS SALE PRICE From 32 ts SALE PRICE wide SALE PRICE E MARQUISETTE, in solid colors—Black, Mais, Copenhagen, Pink. Light Blue, Nile .. . SALE PRICE 22 5% EMBROIDERED VOILES —a white 32.00 size—medium grounds with col lengths LAURELLA TAFFETA—yard wide SALE PRICE #1735 ored figures. Seld in waist SALE PRICE 38 A YAAD ished weave in light and dark grounds, siripes and plaids. Voile 59c MERCERIZED OXFORD SKIRTINGS plaids and etripes 49c SPORT GABARDINE for White ground wi 50c SHERELENE waists, Colors g novelty designs, both offered 29c a yard SALE PRIC SALE PRICE separate skirts th fancy coin spots SALE PRICE the Tlinen-like fa for uaranteed. Solid colors and SALE PRICE L ;@s%z?)%/’w‘é