Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 4

embarrass the conduct of the war such as this committee would be likely to do. This matter in the first place has absolutely nothing to do with the food bill. It is a matter entirely foreign to its purpose and never should bave been introduced in connection there- with. In the second place it is not only against the wishes of thc pres- ident, who recognizes the harm thaj can be done thereby, but anything which hampers the government must be regarded as against the nation's interests. This feature of the semate Dbill should therefere be removed and the conference committee can render a real service to the country by an early decision in this regard. If it can be secured In no other way a good opportunity for presidential pres- sure is presented. USE EVERY MEANS TO FIGHT THEM. - There are all sorts of storles belnz told regarding the number of sub- marines which Germany has, the num- bér that it is turning out each week and the losses which are being sus- tained by that country in underwater boats. There are also tales of the alarming reduction of allled shipping which may or rot be offset by the accounts of the success of the patrol vessels which are hunting down these supporters of the ruthless warfare. There are in fact many reports which conflict with each other. there are many which may have been set in motion for the purpese of presenting a dark out- look and there are others which are dealing with absolute facts Perhaps it isn't necessary to spend the time to separate the reasonable from the unreasonable, although the instances are many where the stories fail to prove out, byt what should Eive concern is the need of puttink forth every possible effort to bring about the reduction of the sulmarine accomplishments to the very lowest point and keeping them twhere it will be evident that regardless of the length of time such operations may be Glorwich Bulletin and @oufied 121 YEARS OLD Subseription price 1Ze a week; 50c a menth; $6.00 a year Entered at the Postotfics at Norwich, Conn., 2s second-clasa matter. Telephome Calls: et Ballotl Rooms 5.8, dlletin orial Room, Bulletin Job 8‘!&'. 35-2. Willimantle Office, ¢7 Church St Telsphone 210-2. Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1917. Bull Bulletin_has the fargest fon of any paper in Eastern Somrecticut and from hres to four es larger than that of any in $ Norwich. It delivered %o over §2000 of the 4.058 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per !u-nl of the H o In“W!u indbham $ | carried on the submarines, cannot suc. it is delivcred w over nouses, G 5 £ ; o Bom and Denielson o oves§|ceed in the object for which they are workinz. 1,160, and in ail of thess places 1t i considered the local daily. Eastern Connscticut has forty- nine towns one hucdred and sixty- 3 Sve postofiice districts. and sisty § fres delivery routes. The Builctin s gold in every town 2pd ou all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. ClRCULATAON averag r is necessary to accept the gloomiest reports in order to bring th about, let them be accepted, but at the same time there should be put forth increased efforts to “offset the effect whether it is alarming or not. There is no gettinz away from the fact that the submarine is a serious menace. It is a problem that has got to be faced. It canmot be dodged. ery possible means of fighting it must be employ- 1901, i i i H H i H H i TP ed. Tt is necessary to keep up a cecaseless and thoroush fight for the destruction of such boats. Every en- ergy must be bent for the replacement of destroved ships and effeciive means must be taken to seek the subs out at w7... July 21, their source and reduce their opera- tions by destroving their bases. If the gloomy tales resardinz the ac- TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation tripe can have it foliow them and thus keep in tovch wi affairs. Order through The Bulletin busi- complishments of the U'-boats brings this about they will serve a good end. THE PEACE TALK. s interesting to note how the im- chancellor of Germany, Dr. s, ard the Au unzaria; foreign minister, Count Czernin, made public statements concerning the ques- tion of peace. That they came at the same time sives reason for the belief that ther were prearranzed and tha they had as their object the spreading of the idea that hoth of these central powers were prepared and doing all they cou'd’for the ending of the war. Possibly the ncw Garman chancellcr | expected the world he impressea | with his desire for peace by his state- | ment to the newspapermen which he made as a sort of reply to com- of Llovd George relative to his address to the reichstaz, but it| ardly be looked upon otherwice veise for the magnificent sys- tem espionaze which Germany is mainiaining among its enemies. if in fact there is any truth to the declara- tions wh makes concerning the allezed understanding between France Russia, which he uses in an a:- t to justify the policy which Ger- many is pursuing. He would have the world belfeve that it is ore of the ailics that is holding Germany to its T pe Michae| SLACKERS AND ALIENS. When the announcement is made to the effec ttorney General Gre- gory has the Tnited States district throughout the coun be- tween the ho have led to register accordance with federal felt that delayed long ertheless be right di- in be - ne ouzhout which the hand there he country r age to be affected by the iraft who have failed to give offi- that they but that to shift ests upon others who law. at ther should course and that France is st T ire, Flaces In | secure what is now undiep phvsically uifit ee]Man territory. His effort to besmirch -{ Franc® will not, however, suceced. exemrted for ortant that er attention should | orapte peace takes occasion to say e ziven he matter of having the | that the dual monarchy is in perfect erent nations | accord with Germany on all matters, There are many | as t was necessary to r"i'(‘ra'e the ailed applica- in their callinz upon of their age not only here but e peace much is left to inference but it is presumed that he means an adjustment of the differences between the nations of Furope which will shov Germany the victor, with Prussianism intact and the nations accepting the continuance of such = an autocratic sovernment as has existed in the past, but it can be taken for granted that this will not be agreed to by the al- jes. $hould ich this insist that the rizhts 1 in, ff its ving they for and understanding EDITORIAL NOTES.. There can he no question but what the weatherman is successful in his endeavors to make up for lack of at- tention to duties in the past. With another contingent of Amer- ican troops arriving in France, there was at least one transport movement with which the U-boats failed to get in connection. op- are the is involved ned nations better. ELIMINATE JCINT COMMITTEE. being made 1e fcod con- accomplished er progress eithéer house of congress before the e o confercnce stage. A| Although it is claimed that Ger- mmendable decision has been reach. | many’s financial resources are Hmit- less, it is interesting to note the man- ner in which Berlin is demanding a loan of Switzerland. confene: < n agreeing to the nele administra of the bill in- itgad of the commission of three that v ed for by the senate but they ;an well go further and t that be no cla injected into tor t Germany continues to sink the ships of Holland and yet the Dutch are remonstrating because - this country e which will be aimed at fie Climination of Hoover “Whether | Intends to shut off such supplies as d by the provision which | 87 8°ing_to that nation. neces position to_have the that The man on the corner savs: a useless task to carry 1t is around the _the senmate is not made|impression that the weather burcau it is it ought to €nd where | yses these hot spells to get into the g00d graces of humanity. prosress is being made look- ng towards settiement of that mo places where the navishin of e Dbill which | Atherican flag is thrown over a chalr, lis for the joint war advisory com-|but it should be distinctly understood t such should by no means | that the Stars and Stripes were never oree the conference committee tointended to be sat upoh. dmit that it cannot reach a deciston. = In this matter as weil as in that| From the advance which they are making the Austro-Germans must be planning on reaching Mosesw before the opening of the biz conference which Kerensky has called. egarding one food administrator, it s time to realize that the welfare of he country must be taken into con- ideration. There has been enough BEE =R 2 ALADY TO CALL Misses Ann and Eliza liver at the end of a rocky lane leading from the highway. Their home was a mile from town and the distance, coupled with the fact that both were ladies with sharp tongues and tight purse strings made visitors a rarity. It was there- fore with real excitement that Miss Anu peered from the kitchen window one morning and announced: “There's a woman comin’ up our lanel” Miss Eliza Jaid down the molling-pin. “Pedlar?” she questioned su: iciou-ly “Pedlar nothin's retorted Miss “it's a lady, dressed to kill.” The stranger was progressing slowly. Qgbling somewhat ou her French he iss Eliza had time to observe a_smart mustard-colored suit, a hat draped in vards of veil and white kid boots that met the abbreviated skirt, before her eves strayed further, and she ejaculated: “Ain’t that the back end of an auto- mobile sticking out from behind them trees?” Miss Ann agreed. “I seen it: a valler car the color of her suit. Slick up your hair, Fliza, and don’t git so fluster- ed.” It was Miss Ann who met the strang- er mt the door while Eliza fluttered in the rear. The newcomer smiled agree- ably with an affluent flash of gold fill- ings. “Wonder if you'd let me sit on your porch,” she panted: “Something’s wrong with the auto and Jim's gone back for help. It was so hot on the seat that—" “Come up and take the rocker.” in- terrnpted Miss Ann, with cautious cor- diality. On closer view the Visitor was most impressive. The glitter of her rings fascinated Miss Eliza: the fat pearls in her ears and the gold mesh bag in her lap divided the attention of Miss Ann. An aura of perfume floated about her. “Stanger ‘here?” began Miss Eliza curiously. “I came at 9.20" replied the lady prompt “I had something to zet. town, and was on mv w over there (with a vague gesture) “when the car gave out. 1 ought to be over there now.” Her hearers looked puzzled. The lady taushed. Of course you know who T am.” she bridled: “you must have seen my pic- ture in the paver. I've got to be there at 2 o'cleck. for they can’t start with- out me. And it'll take me some time to Gires Miss Ann masped vou rizht off.” she beamed. ‘Of course. T knew “You must be unsat about being late. - Are vou plarnin’ on a hig crowd?” “The more the better.” the visitor smiled. displaving several inches of mustard-colored stocking. Miss Eliza coughed her disapproval. Her sister turned upon he “Eliza.” she some lemonade anned. “zo in and fix E'iza disanpeared. her Tean face wearinw a hewildared lo “Goinz to be here long?" Miss Ann cortinued sweetly. “That denends.” the ladv in mustard color replied, as she consulted her wrist watch. ‘own isn't big enoush to Dbe worth while, bt we'll see how this afternoon goes off.” Miss Ann rose. “Some ginzer snans would go nice with the lemonade,” she caid. “Make vourself to home while 1 toll Eliza In the kitchen Miss Eliza was re- gardinz a lemon as if it had_been a golden nnzzet. “Lemons are 35 cents 2 dozen.” she whispered. “T"se a2 dozen.” hissed Miss Ann. “Git out the singer enaps, cut the best pound calce and bring up a jar of mar- malade. Don't you know who that Is, o] Eliza Brn! oy Miss Eliza stared,. “It's Mrs. Pratt.” said Miss Ann, reverently, Miss Eliza turned pale and began to squeeze lemons. For Mrs. Pratt, many times a millionairess, had featured iargely in the local papers since she bought and remodelled the old Bennett homestead. The Misses Bray had admired her pic- ture, abeit badly blurred. They had read of marvellous furnishings, numer- ous automobiles and the Itailan gar- den which was to be opened to society for the first time that very afternoon. | That the hostess for that gorgeous af- fair should be sifting on their pérch Was almost bevonnd belief. , “If_she takes a fancy to us, Eliza, our fortune’s made,” whispered Miss Ann as she cut the pound cake. Her. hands trembled. . “Some folks In town’ll set up and take notice,” grunted Miss Eliza, still squeezing. * “If we git intimate with her,” she continued, “we'll keep her to our- selves.” “Nobody'll git an introduction from me” mumbled Miss Ann, lifting the best lacquer tray. There was a cry of delight from 1l guest when the aforesaid tray appeared loaded wth dainties. “You're the kindest things,” she gur- gled, taking a large slice of pound cake. “That's nothin’"” cooed Miss Eliza. “Glad of the chance” simpered Miss Ann. The visitor was obviously glad of her chance. Cake, lemonade, and ginger- snaps vanished and the marmalade grew lower in its jar, but still.the sis- ters sat and smiled. “Of course, these ain’t like the vict- uals you're used to apologized Miss Ann. “Oh, T just love this old-fashioned | cooking.” began the stranzer, when the whoop of an auto horn brought her to her feet. “I'm afraid T'll have to be golng,” she concluded. “Tim's back.” She shook hands heartily ad then paused a moment. “Are You two going anywhere this afternoon?” she said deffdently. “No." breathed the Misses Bray in chorus. Their thin noses were crimson with emotion. “T'd like yon to come along over and see me then.” the welcome volce con- tinued: “vou've heen =0 good—'" “We'd admire to come.” chirped Miss Ann She clutched her sister by the hand Their visitor drew an envelope from her gold-meshed baz. “Here” she said, e sure and come and I'll make a point to see von no matter how sy T am. _Good-by till then” and she hurried down the 'ane. The Pray sisters watchad her wth bulzine eves. Thev heard the chort- ling of the eor and salv its yellow jenzth shoot by. “Handsome automobile” murmured b 7a. “what was that printad on the hack of it “Her cont nf arms" said Miss Ann with a statelv air; “likely enoush it's on_our inviation. She glanced at the envelope. Then he raye a_hollow groan. The envelope flutrerel to the sround. Miss Eiiza bent ana extracted the contents. There e two pink tickets and a card Madam Zoretta, world famous snakecharmer: 40 ferocions rentil ainer of Susv, the snake with intellect. See Susy write her name Greatest act in circusdom.” Miss Eliza faltered and wrung her hands. Aliss Ann set her foot on the en- velope “Ringle’s Wild Amimal Show, <he said. in a hard voice. Thé screen door siammed and Miss Fliza was left to stare moodily at the empty mar- malade jar.—Boston Post. an STORIES OF THE WAR Letter Doscribes London Air Raid. former Springfield girl, now re- siding in ghe northern suburbs of Lon- don, in the vicinity of Hendon, one of the ‘big British aviation stations, in a lotter written the day following the July 7 German air raid.on London, gives a little idea of the state of mind of Londoners on such occasions. T Young woman was residing in Ant- werp at the beginn escaped from that city, with her hus- band and bahv and what personal be be carried in a st Antwerp the coming Germans. She has seen from urban home. nearly all of the and airplane raids upon Lon- tched the burstinz of I vicinty of the enemy and felt the concussion of bursting aerial bombs not far d t from her own home. Telling of the recent air- plane raid she writes in part as fol- low “I thought vesterday 1 should never write \bout 10 minutes after 1 had gone out into the garden in the middle of the forenoon T heard faint and distant fir- ing. Every day we hear them at practise with the guns, quite near and loud. but this was different and very rapid. I called my neighbor, and as we both listeped the firing became louder and I said it surely was a raid and went into her house with baby, as I was at home alone, Mr. beine in the citr. Then the woman in the next house came in with her children, the firing of the antiaircraft guns sro ing louder. We looked out of the window, and what do you think we saw—the German airplanes. There were about 20 of them abreast, and a trail behind them which ended in t clouds. 1t looked exactly like a swarm of bees, although every one of the airplanes in the front row was distinctly visible. The air was filled with the droning noise they all make when flying. We now learn that the long trail behind them was not hun- dreds more of airplanes, but our shrapnel bursting beneath and be- hind them. 5 “The airplanes were making a bee- line for our place and we felt that we were ‘done for this time, as there was no time to get to the underground, or ‘subway,’ a half mile away, and two- story houses are demoliched if hit by s bomb. 1 tried to think of the strongest place to be in case the roof fell in from concussion, should a bomb or bombs fall in the garden. I ran back into the house and pushed the diningroom table up in front of the uprisht piano, as that was the strons- est plece of furniture handy. Frances and I then crouched under the front cf the piano for about 20 minutes, she sitting on the floor and T bending over her, ‘deetermined to protect her as much as I could. All this time the firing of the air-defense guns, which is deafening, came nearer ad near- er and the whirr of the German air- planes could be heard insiGe the house, and at intervals the explosions of the German bombs. They had look wich, of the her su Zeppel! don, w the morning that to you azain, 15 of thé war and | were destroyed on the coast at and two Really, fine the noize of guns, all over peo to get vou ca horror and the territ | bombs, cte. When it was {ple were running | news sila Mest the latter, vight in the city and it [1a0rming and they ali | s00on as po This mo per s 9 were killed and 141 injured. small, for i is miraculously our last raid, the 1Sth af June, when there were only five alr- piancs, there were 160 killed and 139 mjured. v due we be- iieve to the people in refraining from ‘airplana gazing' the open when bomb “How ve are first_contingent of reached France. * days when" ready to sac g that ken and never rise finto the w fighting for iz our men have * '+ These are American must be rthing and every- German brute force be crushed so that It can again. Americ knowing that shi the good of all humani' We Americans over here are proud of her and proud to be Americans, and whenever I see an American nurse or soldier in London 1 forget my sur- roundings and am almost homesick at the sight of a real American, * * * Weil, I also, have a little war garden. All the empty lots and a good many pa: have been turned ta otmen for growing vegeta- bles. We may be short of some things this winter on account of Kai- ser Bill's submarine campaign, but we will not have to eat our cats and dogs yvet awhile. It is very amusing to see ithe people over here trying to use cornmeal and beans. You know the only thing we use the former for is johnnyvcake and mush. They have in- vented the funniest-looking ‘cakes’ at our bakery—cornmeal water rolied in- to a sheet and dried in the oven. At another bakery I bought some new sort of cakes which looked nice. When T bit into one.there was my old friend cornmeal, mix¥ed with oatmeal —reg- ular chicken feed. The other day I wrote out for my baker the recipe for ‘American johnnycake’ He was glad to get it and promised to try it. I told him his ‘war cakes’' were a poke. We are not aliowed to have anv frost- ing whatever on cakes on account of the sugar shortage.” CANNING LESSONS SAUERKRAUT. Sauerkraut will cure in three weeks in warm weather, says today's bulle- tin from the Natiopal Emergency Food Garden Commission, co-operat- ing with The Bulletin. Conserve the food products of the country. While loraut is generaily made in the Fall for Winter use but some of our surlus cabbage may be used to advantage in making a very wholesome and nutr; tious dish at a time when the raw ma- terial is very low in price. The outside leaves and hard core of the cabbage should be removed and i has come | and see that there is plenty of brine During the warm weather, the time of curing will be about three weeks when the kraut will be ready for use or for canning. To can kraut, fill jars tightly, par- tially tighten tops and sterilize for an hour and a half in boiling _water, After sterilization, remove jars and tighten tops and invert to cool in place free from draught. Sauerkraut may be serve@ at the table in several appetizing ways. It may be served raw .fried. boiled with various meats and combinations of vegetables, and beaken with certain meats. It makes excellent salad. e —————————— Readers of THE BULLETIN By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Bidg, Washingten, D. C, with a two cent stamp to pay post- age g canning and drying manu free of charge. All you have to do is fill out the space and enclese the two cent stamp for postage. These are twelve page manuals, fully lustrated and are sent out in co- operation with this paper as a part of the persomal service we at all times aim to give our readers. Name Street City | THE WAR PRIMER Sy National Gecgraphic Society. Psychology of the German Soldier. Stanley Washburn, the war corre- spondent who is at the present time serving on the staff of the American Commission to Russia, headed by Eli- hu Root analyzes the attitude of mind of the German soldier and his idea of what he is fighting for, in a communi- tion to the National Geographic So- ciety. a part of which the society is- sues as the following bulletin of its war geography series: Tt is difficalt for Americans to |alize the discipline and lack of in- teliectual initiative which exists in the German army and among the German people. “Ever since he became Wilhelm has been instilling his extra- ordinary belicfs into his army and into hs people, until today we have a psy- chology in the Teuton Empire which will probably make it possible for the military autocracy to continuc _the war to a far greater length than would be conceivable in any other country in the world. “Tn the early nffgeties the Kaiser sounded the keyndWe of his own char- acter and point of view in a-speech he made to a regiment in norther Ger- many, when he said to them: 1 would rather see my forty-five million Prussians dead on the field of battle than to see one foot of the soil taken in 1570 ziven back to France. And several years later, in address- ing a body of recruits in Potsdam. the Kaiser is reported to have said: ‘Now that you have donned my uniform it must be your pleasure and your duty to follow my wishes, realizing that I rule Germany by the direc® will of God. and you must willingly obey my commands, even though I require you to shoot down your own fathers and brothers in response to my dictates. “With such ideas as these being in- stilled into the German army and Ger- man people year by year, we must not believe that at the first sign of re- verse they will forget the teachings of forty years and demand consummation of immediate peace; and we must like- wise realize that a revolution in Ger- any at this time has far less opportun- ity for success, for' there is every probability that the German soldlers would fire upen their own people witi the same gubservience to their officers that they show in all their military operations. “While the military operations in the west are of vast importance to the situation and must unquestionably d- moralize the Germans to a_certain ex- tent. I see no reason to believe that recent events in France have created a condition from which we may e pect any immediate result s looking towards peace. “When we read that the French and English took 33.000 prisoners and 230 guns in the month of April, we must, of course, rejoice: but we must at the same time guard against optimism which leads to the bellef that our on- Iy duty in this war is financial and economic. “These losses of the Germans, while encouraging, are in realty but a drép in the bucket. It might be well to remember that Brusilloff, in a little over two months' operation on the southwestern front of Russia during the summer of 1914, took 450,000 oners and 495 guns; and yet this: greater loss to the enemy, as one now realizes, has exerted but transitory in- fluence on the world situation. “In order fully to appreciate the Teuton strength, it is necessi to give the Germans the credit which is their due. One must, 1 think. con- Iidzr broadly their whole point of view and realize that the power of the Central Empire. and no one at this time will question its strength, is due re- mperor, H i | | | ‘Will Open With a Table d’Hote Dinner at 7:30 O’Clock Monday, August 8th AFTER THE ABOVE DATE SERVICE A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Afternoon tea with dancing, 4:30 to 6:30. " Table d’Hote Dinner, 7:30 to 8:30. DANCING FROM 7:30 UNTIL 12 O’'CLOCK VERANDA RESTAURANT OVERLOOKING THE HARBOR TABLE RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE FOR Monday, Aug. Sth G. W. BLANCHARD, Manager Telephone 2036 that all the cabbdge will be under the |man point of view and of the spirit brine all the time. Skim occassionally | which has been manifested by the Germans of neariy all classes in this war, 1 still remain of the opinion that, taken from the internal point of the view, our enemies possess almost ev- ery Virtue which makes for military strength. “In the first place, no one who has seen and talked with the German troops can question the sincerity of their belief in the righteousness of the German cause. 1 have talked with prisoners from the Baltic to the Buko- vina, and 1 have never yet met who did not believe implicitly in the Statement of the Kaiser, made at the beginning of the war. to the effect that “in the midst of perfect peace we have been treacherously surprised by a ring of enemies jealous of our genlus and intent on our destruction LETTERS TO THE EDIIOR Ready to Serve Country or Humanity. Mr. Editori—)y attention was call- ed last week to an item in The Bulle- tin of July 16, headed: “Ministers Dodging War.” Heing one of the 147 isaptist pastors” in this state thus placed on the dis-honor roll, please aliow me to protest, inacmuch as I never received the communication from Dr. Coats referred to in that item. 1 shall assure Dr. Coates, why is a zhly csteemed and deariy beloved friend of mine, that such appeal from him wouid have received my heartiest response in the affirmative, Though 1 am conciderably bevond military en- iistment age, I am ready to serve my country in any way consistent with a follower of my only King, .Jesus Christ. Thus I stated to my congre- zation last Sunday I am willing to be thus reported. Sincerely. i KLEIN. Mansfield Depot, July 1917, w. Dogs Offered to Third and Fifth Com- Companies as Mascots. Mr. Editor:—I noticed in vour paper this morning that the Fifth compan, A. C., N. G., wish to have a mascot and prefer a goat. 1 heve some good dogs ‘about four months eld, Beagie and Mloodhound, and I would be very glad t8 give one to each of the Norwich compantes the Third and Fifth, for I am acquainted with some of the boys. It they wish to have them please let me know if they want them sent sep- arate or together. TEPHEN J. ROKOWSK %0 Barnes street, Prospect Park, Nor- wich, Conn OTHER VIEW POINTS President Ban Johnson of the Amer- ican league announced not long aso that of the war continued until next spring there would be no attempt to open the 1315 pennant season. Inas much as there is no present prospect of the war ending within a vear foliows that there will be no national baseball season next year. It wili not be surprising if all the professional baseball leagues suspended operation. Things are drifting that way now. Baseball, indeed, has not been what it used to be at any time since the big war began. Serious and there are fans—have felt ill at ease over pat ronizing the sport while the manhood of Europe was engaged in stearner work. Now our own entry has em- TESTIMONIALS FOR MEDICINES Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Publishes Only Genuine Ones. e testimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company come unsolicited. Before they are used the Company takes great ¢are to inform itself about the writer. Never know- ingly, has it published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published with- out written consent signed by the writer. The reason that thousends of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with psin and illness. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of femsle ills, from dis- placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakne: stomach troubles and from the blues. 1t is impossible for any woman who is well and who has never suffered to realize how these poor, saffering wo- men feel when re- stored to health; theirkeendesire to help other womeén { one | it} minded folk— | suck among baseball | THEATRE RS e AY nce to 8ee Amaric Last Ch, 's xponent of the Hynotiz- Greatest ing Smile. DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS —iN— “WILD AD WOOLLY” 6 Act Western Comedy Drama BESSIE BARRISCALE In the 5 Part Triangle Featurs “HATER OF MEN” Triangle Comedy “Dad's Downfall’ phasized the feeling. We recall the British condsmnation ? tennis. cricket and football after ar was declared, and Kipling's scath- ing phrase, “the flanneled fool at the wicket.” England cut out professional eport and most amateur sport as well. | We shall probably follow her example, though we shall hardly €o so far. The professionals in nearly all lines may be expected to keep up in a ha hearted way. As far as baseball it isn't mercly a lack of public support is concerned. that threatens the game. The war| will decimate the ball teams. The draft is already taking its toll of players. A good ball player is A-Q soldler ma- | terial. Ne professional bali! It sounds in- credible, even vet. But this war makes all things possible—~Waterbury Re- publican, Winsted.—A certificate of incorpora- | tion was filed in the office of the secre- fary of state by the Winsted Silk com- ary for the purpose of manufacturing and’ dealing in all kinds of stik Majestic Roof Garden The Coolest Spot in Tow TODAY AND THURSDA ROBERT WARWICK ir “HUMAN DRIFTWOO In the Valley of Dear‘ A Stirring Western Drama Parts PRIZE DANCE TONIC The aBEpl program. will be show, every afternoon at a rainy nights at the AUDITORIU BREED THEATR.. el TODAY AND THURSE EMMY WEHLEN in "The Duchess of Dor Act Metro ' of a Rleh" Poor Gir Rich Youth Burton Holmes Travelos Black Diamond Comed These Items Bound To Mobhican Selected EGGS, & 39¢ FINE LONG LEAN POT ROAST Ib. BEST CHUCK ROAST, bb..... FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, Ib. . . . 18¢ 20c 20¢ SIRLCIN PORTERHGU ROUND ARMOUR’S Little Pig JARS Mason Pinis Sunbrite Cleanser, can. . . .. National Biscuit Co. SODA AND MILK LARGE JUICY LEMONS, dozen..... 29c FINE NATIVE CABBAGE, head. ..... 5¢c NATIVE TOMATOES SWIFT'S PREMIUM DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, b......... 30c :I-:ARD SUBSTITUTE FRESH MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY Why Do Your Own Baking REGULAR 10c LOAF e | ed so low down and seemed to be fiying so slowly, and as we had not seen the English airplanes leave our neighborhood we came to the comelu- sion that they were too many for us and we could not cope with them. “But we were to be spared this time. one already to hamper he govern- aent in the work which it is called oo o S B eats fepte oilify placed upon the shoulders of he president and nothing whatever houwld be done whinh il hindas and German papers ridicule the idea of siving up Belgium, and yvet there are those in the central powers who con- tinue to harp on their willingness to antar inta an honarable deace. S They were coming directly northwest when we first saw them, but before they reached a point overhead _they turned in the shape of a letter ‘U’ and went Back to Hupland. Not one was brought down at Londom, but two the rest shredded very finely. Salt should be at the rate of one pound to four gallons of slaw. Line the kef on the bottom and sides with the large leaves of the cabbage, put in a layer of shredded slaw three inches deep and sprinkle about two ounces of salt over it. Fill the keg in this way, keeping ajining of the large leaves at the sides. Pound the mass down until very com- pact, cover with leaves and a Wooden cover made to fit inside keg and then |done. put a heavy weight on the cover to the German yirtues and no to Ger- man_vices. “Now that the bitterness against the Gemans is so intense, it is difficult to wipe away thé prejudices one feels and give them the benefit of the ex tracrdinary values which they have as a people; but if- we imate these virtues, we fail to causes which have made the Germans to do what '.hey have Much as 1 isapprove of the Ger- JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orde 108 BROADWAY — SANDWICH BREAD et Bt e GINNAMON BUNS dozen 14c FRUIT PIES, each 13c-25¢ Big Money Saving Specials FOR WEDNESDAY seanp POTATOES Cut froin U. S. Inspected Beef = STEAK, » 26¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS JARS E. Z. Seal Pints dozen ...... 69cldozen ...... 83c|dozen Royal Baking Powder, % Ib. tin. ... 23c T S i it Pompeian Olive Oil Salad Dressing, Mohican Special Chop Tea for Iceing Hires’ Root Beer Extract, bottle. . . Ohic Blue Tip Matches, package. ... Shredded Cocoanut, Ib............ 20 Wisteria Shaker Salt, package. Mohican Ground Spices, all kinds, can 10c Laundry Soap, S5bhars. ............ 25¢c * CRACKERS OLEOMARGARINE . 29¢ BU'I TER,Ib.43¢ You Can Get Fresh Made Bread and Pastry Made By Expert Bakers At This Store Lower Cost of Living 15 Ibs. peck 41c Native VEAL CHOPS 9@ Rib or Loin, 1b Z’?’ 3¢ A, FERRIS' BEST BACON, Ib. 35¢ VEAL CUTLETS . 20¢ JARS E. Z. Seal quarts_ n"«mm 23c | . BLEND * x.| Coffee § Iceing Sealed Ti F 35C : . Ibs. YELLOW ONIONS FRESH NATIVE SQUASH, each. SUNKIST ORAN(;E: 13 for. .. Lover 25¢ C Armour’s Pure W - |LARD, 21 47¢ This Warm Weather When mml\—lm?—_nm T T CUP CAKES Have You Tried Our Home Made BREAD? It's Fine seess. 10e-12¢