Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 4

Jiorwich Bulletin aud Eoufied 121 YEARS OLD Subscrintion price 13c & weeks Boe months Entered at the Bos emnn 21 Norwioh, Conm, &s second-clasa mati Telephone CI-. Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 38-2.] Willimantic office. 625 Main Stréet. Telephone 21 i ‘Norwich, Friday, Oot. 28, 1917 CIRCULATION 1901, average .5,920 1905, average ... October 20, 1917. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to th® use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the lacal news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. GET YOUR BOND TODAY. The response which the people have been making this week to the appeal: for Liberty loan subscriptions hows that thero has been an awakening in the interest, that.it is realized that It is the time for everyone to come forward and do his part and that while it means a contribution to the advancement of the day when peace will be declared, it also means that an opportunity is offered for making a sound end profitable investment. The people are already paying out large sums because of the high cost of living. They are also being called upon to do their part in furnishing the money which the government is raising through taxation. Taxes have been steadily Increasing and there is no certainty that the limit has now been reached. It is far preferable, however, that the money of the peo- ple should be loaned to the govern- ment with the certainty that it will be repaid with interest than it is to tutnish the same amount of money threugh the channels of taxation, from which only an indirect benefit can be reglized. The one sensible thing te do is to buy the honds and get the benefit, and at the same time a val- uable lesson in thrift. There remain only today and fo- morrow in which to take advantage of this opportunity offered by the gov- * ernment. There can.be no subscrip- tions received after Saturday. Lib- erty bond day has had a tremendous fnfluence upon those who have been debating the question but there are a great many more who should rise to their responsibilities and make cer- tain that the subscriptions will go far beyond the five billion dollar mark. Let the government know that the country stands solidly behind it*and iet the kaiser understand that we are going to back Uncle Sam to the limit. It you haven't taken a bond, do 80 today, ESCAPING PRISONERS. The news which comes from Geor- gia to the effect that ten Germans detained in the camp for alien ene- mies have escaped is not the first that has been received that prisomers cf this class have violated parole or got- ten away from restricted areas. Such breaks for iiberty have succeeded be- fore although not under the same conditions as this last ome at Fort MoPherson, where it has been learned that a tunnel was dug from the build- ing where the men were quartered for a distance of cver a hundred feet to a point beyond the enclosure. Whether or not there was any as- sistance given them from within should be a matter for thorough in- vestigation, even while dilizent efforts are being made to apprehend the es- caped men. The tunnel trick is an old one. It is a job which must have been done at night and naturally with only a few working at a time so that it is improbable that the task eould have been completed between sun- down and sunrise. Such being the case there must have been an sccumu- lation of the excavated dirt at some point or other and how that could es: cape detection for any period of time is one of the things which the officers. of that detention camp should make determined efforts to find out. It is the very thing that should have been watched for and guarded against. Tt was: only recently that much criti- cism was made of Spain because those aboard a German submarine interned in ome of its ports got away with ths _ veszels and others of the crew on land later took French leavs but with much the seme thing happening here we are like the fellow Hiving in a glass house. It is highly impertant that it £hould be learned whether they re- ceived help and if so proper punish- ment should be applied, while it is apparent that there should be a care- ful scrutiny of the system of guard- ing these camps. RUSSIA’S CHANCE. When it is shown that the Austrian forces have been heavily reinforced by German ‘divisichis and" that the combined armies have opened an of- fensive against the Italians on twe fronts, the explanation ks provided for the withdrawal of the Germap troops from the Riga front. Ausiria has been pleading for help from Ger- many for weeks. Austria understands what the effect of the Itajian advance means and it has apparently con ‘vinced ~ Germany that it is time to throw back that menace. Germany has been calling out its boys and old men, ‘besides those who were pre- viously declared physically unfit. Tt nas at the same time been putting forth its best troops elong the west- ern front and in te of the new classes which have been brought out it finds it necessary to call upon those soldiers duty on {fie ncrthern Russian m‘to stem the Italian tide which threatens to inundate Austria. Russia of course has not been the eausé of taking the army or any re- inforcements away from the Riga section, except that Germany reallzes that nothing serious can be antici- pated from that copuntry in the way of an offensive as long as the pres- ent political muddie continues. But should realize nevertheless that it is provided with a great opportu- nity for mnet only helping itself but H{of making up for some of its short- comings in the past by getting its re- forganized army into action and show- ing Germany that it can still be fig- ured on a$ a factor in the war. Italy manifests confidence in its ability to hold back the combined forces. The British and French are giving Germany some anxious days on tile western frent and if Russia could administer the blow that it is capable of the day of peace, which certain factions in that country are calling for, would be greatly hastened. SENATOR M'LEAN’S BILL. At the last session of congress it was proposed by Senator McLean of this state that authority be given to members of the cabinet and chairmen of important federal commissions to appear upon the floor of both branches of congress with the idea of keeplnz those bodies better informed upen duestions before them, to establish a closer relation between the legisla- tive and administrative branches of the government and to facilitate bus- iness in general. It is believed that such would result in a better under- standing of all matters upon which congress is expected to act, and it would give a decided advantage to the cabinet members or commission heads who are anxious to get favor- able action upon thelr recommenda- tions. The idea did not mee: with such favor when presented that there ap- peared to be any likelihood of iis adoption. It was sidetracked in the mass of war legislation that was be- fore congress, and it is uncertain how the cabinet members and others in- volved will look upon the plan. It would bring about a biz change in their work and mean no little en- croachment upon their time, even though it would give them an oppor- tunity to explain matters far more thoroughly than is now provided for. It this was the policy of the adminis- tration, instead of keeping the ad- ministrative and legislative branches about as far apart as possible, some success might be anticipated. There are reasons for believing that it will not' meet with administrative favor, but Senator MeLean is determined to keep the matter alive because he be- lleves there is merit therein amnd it is proper that he should be desirous of pushing it to a decision one wa or the other. SWEDEN AND GERMANY. Bweden has decided to hold itself to strict neutrality, :‘which must be taken to mean the same kind of neutrality that it has been observing in the past including the sentiment which has been - favorable to supplying Germany with needed gocds even though it faces a shortage at home because of =0 _doinz. in view of this position, it is difi- cult to understand why the people of that country, as shown by the news- papers, should become indignant at whatever Germany doea in the way of destroying Swedish vessels and tak- ing Swedish lives whenever it sees fit, as has recently occurred again in the North sea. Sweden has been one of the large sufferers among the neutral nations. its shipping has been treated with no respect and the lives of itg sailors on merchantmen have been taken with no more regard than as if they were part of a crew of an enemy warship. From the way in which that country has complied with the demands of Germany and catered to its wants, i+ would indlcate that it was in complete accord with German methcds and acts regardless as to who was affected, even though Sweden might have reason to feel that it ought to receive some consideration for the help that it has been render- ing and which 4t says it cannot shut off, , But as the facts stand Sweden from time to time is being treated with the same ruthlessness as other neutral nations. And yet it sticks fast to its proclaimed policy. Germany is squees- ing it with one hand while it strikes it murderous blows with the other but as long as it continues to protest without showing other resentment Sweden can expect nothing dif- ferent Sweden is complaining about that which it has virtually condoned in the past. EDITORIAL NOTES. If you haven't purchased vour Lib- erty Bond, do not fail & do so. There is yet a couple of days in which such action should be taken. .There is mo question but what the striking school ehildren in New York need a spanking, but their parents need it more than they do. Sweden may claim that it cannot shut off its trade with Germany, but Sweden knows.tbat as long as it con- tinues it camnot get gocds from this country to earry it on. I e ‘The man on the corner says: There is no telling but what parents will have such confidence in their off- springs these days that quite a num- ber will be named Liberty Bond. Pl A The small subseriber hae played a large part in ralsing the Liberty loan, but he still has a great duty to ;ir- form in helping to push # over the top. A ‘regiment of “Austrians has sur- rendered in a bedy to the Rumanians, which eannot give much comfort to that German critic who cidims the Americans will fight like the army of Rumania. With the government estimaate of 452,000,000 bushels ef potatees this year there is emough to supply esch mah, woman and child with over four bushels apiece and then have some ieft.. And that doesn't take into aec- count product eof of ‘home Received by .Arthur = Burroughs Monday afternoon after the Howard’s week-end party, at whhh he and his sure, at receiving this nou. as I cnid put _no other construétion oa your: conduct ay than you wished to have the enmamen: be- tween us broken: It would, perhaps, have been a little more it you had come to me frankly and told me how you felt, but I may be a lit. tle unreasonable in taking this atti- tude. The result, of course, would have been the same. Two persons whose ideas on every subject differ so radically as yours and mine could never be hap together, and I can only be grateful that you should Mave shown me so conclusively (if rather untactfuily) how yeu feel “I am returning your ring and the different gifts I have received from | you and trun t,h-y wiu reach you safely. Sincerely “ETIZABETH DICKSON.” Written fifteen minutes after re- ceipt of the akeve: < “Elisabeth dearest: “What_have I done? What have I dcne? Your note hit me harder than arything else in the whole course of my life. Don't you know, sweet heart, that I love vou better than the whale wide warld. ‘and if you turn me dewn it will be the end of me? If I have done anything to make you think othetwise it was unintentional and just my awful stupidity. I know I'm a fool, darling, and you are worlds too clever for me, but I love you just the same and I thought you cared at least a little bit for me.” ‘Won't you please tell me what I did to offend you? “Yours always, no matter - what happens. “ARTHUR.” LETTERS TO THE EDITO? Made in Packerville. Mr. Editor: The old cry “Made in Germany,” no more forever, as far as dve making is concerned and by starting a number of iettles on sul- phur colors for the use of the U. S. government yesterday. the old cry, “Made in Germany” is changed to “Made in Packerville. The Williams & Crumell Color Co. leasors of the mill village have com- pleted one brick addition 80 by 40 feet and have started a number of kettles making dye outside, quickly to be followed by others. We are a little bit cry “Made in Germany” bhas given way to “Made in Packerville,” and it is a gource of considerable pleasure, this watching our brave boys in O. D uniforms marching by, that the dve used to color those uniforms - was “Made in Packerville,” and not “Made in Germany,” or for that matter any- ‘where else. The future of this industry no one can even dream of, but one thing is sure, American brain pans have al- ways contained a pretty good supply ur gray master when it gets to worl and other things besides dye ulllh can step off that old worn out coat, Made in Germany,” and let us hope more towns, more villages, and more cities will have industries spring up, born of necessity, it is true, but never to die, and may every town in Con- necticut, yea, and al! New England, haye industries springicg up that will like our own war baby, bear the stamp, ‘Made in Packerville” at least .in America. . B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., Oct. 25. 1917. Frown Bown the Red Cross Knockers. Mr. Editor: Now that wo have busy- bodies knocking the Red Cross work, let us all get busy and frown them down. We should cast all fear aside and_talk right back to them. I heard a worn tell the sad story of a man gottif a sweater which a soldier should get. Honey was on her tongue. She thought it awful. Well, here’s her style. She would not give one cent to the soldierst or sailors herself. So she jumped at the first excuse. Also @ very zood man, =0 considered, but @isliked by many who know him, says he would not give to the Red Cross, for, “what 4id they give me And sc we hear one knock and another. But Jet us start in. God knows there is need for our every effort, however B o mtmok U o bl = e New the writer is not connected with the Red Cross, but tries to do her bit even if it is ever so little. So begin now to frown them down. — - Norwich, Oct. 25, 1917. Mr. Cummings Is Through. Mr. Editor: Criticiem without a purpose in mind descends to mere scolding, the pastime of the idle and laz; or those true to their training and traditions in the school of bigot- ry. others of thé same type in other lands, who underwent a iike metamorphosis, they ‘like to use the same comparison as they look down from the judicial bench on their poer dupes in the dock. Direct misstate- ments, insinuated falsehoods, and sup- pression of the truth meet”one at every turn. Grandiose of manmer and grandiloquent of speech. They invent cateh wo! and fine phrases about morality, and they weave black de- scriptions for the moral. assassination of their ememies. They have a codc of moratity all their own. It har- monizes, of course, with their posi- tion. 1 can see them display hysteri- cal wrath at careless injury to a worm. But they could see ke from starvation and insanitation with that stoic indifference true to aristo- cratic form. The inflience of society, so-called, is marvelous. The stranger is invited In, or he breaks In, as the case may be. He is introduced. The mystic cloak of caste envelop the spell is on. The trick is dnne. He departs, nodonger himself. His knees are got firm, his spine is turned to jefly. his blood is streaked with vel- jow. His heart -is dead. Never did the wrinkle-faced, frowsy-haired old witch, doubled up over her black ket- tle in the blazing fasgot, extract po- tion more deadly than that adml tered by society to the stranger who desires to be mesmerized, Their ideas om all guestions are as clear as mud. As they have a hor- ror of blood, and thelr nerves can’t stand the racket of the whizzing of bullets and the bursting of shelis. If they go to the frant or somewhere behind fit, in the dark days of the Civil war., when the .life of the Union hung in the balance: thev can become a nurse and take the place of a better wo- man. But to dress wounds, see blood, and touch broken limbs would get on their nerves, and spoll their sleep. 8o they have given it up and are work- ing overtime slaughteri others with pen and ink; and attacking those who tell fhe truth, But when it comes to hurting me— fc cam’t be did. Mr. Editor, I thank you. Allow me to say I am done with the omtfit. H, CUMMINGS. Nerwich, Oct. 25. 1917, Received by Burroughs the follow- ing_afternoo “Dear Mr. Burrough “If you don't know what you did - offend me, as you say, it could hard! help matters for me to tell you. i was certainly obvious enough not on- iy to me but to every one else, and the fact that you do nat know mere- Iy convinces me that we are utterly unsuited to one another. I don’t as- sert that my affection for you is gone, Arthur. It means too much to me for that, and I am afraid it will be a long tifhe before I can feel indifferent to you, but I know that I must teach myself to become so—difficult though it will be to do it. As I said before, there could be no happiness for two persons who are so absolutely un- fal, so I feel that the only thing for us to do is to part before it Is too late. 3 “Very cordially yours, “Elizabeth Dickson.” After a week without any response from Burroughs: “Dear Mr. Burroughs: o You wil be surprised to_hear from . and I dare say not partfc- Ularly pleased, but I.have felt so trou- bled since I wrote you for fear you might think I have been unnecessarily harsh. I wag. of course, very much wrought up when I wrote, and per- haps said more than I should have| said. “I can only say that nothing I have done at any time during our acquaint- ance could have hurt you one-tenth as muych as vou hurt me. Of course, your srénding ‘the entire afternoon driving that awful Miss Potter around in the renabout while I had to go in the car with all thet noisy mob may have teen unintentional, but I can only say it looked very strange when ev- erybady knew that you and I were practically engaged at_the time. “Please don’t think I am reproach- ing you. I know it is far better that things have turred out as they have. and 1 do not see why we should not be good friends as ever, do you, even though we made such a blunder "Fathtally yours, After a lln:! of two days from the date of the above note: “My dear Mr. Burrou;hu. “You may imagine how de tified I am at being lsnor have ignored me after I hld l.wol'!fl myself to write to you as the other day! I think the lellt ryou could have danc would have to acknowledge my note, though per- Laps you have done wisely in showing me the discourtesy you have, for now at least you will be free trnm any further communications fr felt, however, that 1- ‘must find_out whether the ring and other uflns- 1 returned to you ever r you. it they did not, I ehall certainly teel under an obligation to see l.hlt they are traced and sent to you. ¥ will merely have some one at me - fice telephone me whet! ‘have rached you, that will be qu!ta all that is necessary. “‘Regretting that I have had to trou- ble you again, I am “Very truly yours, o Y “Elizabeth Dickson.’ Two days. later “Elizabeth, dorling: Your two pre- cious, precious notes have just reach- ed me, as I have been out of town ard these unutterable nameless dubs 2t the office here say they didn't think it was necessary to forward mail! If I ever find out just who is T sponsible T'll wring his neck If it's the last act of my life. Swnthum didn’t you hear Dorothy Howard ask me to take Miss Potter out that aft- ernoon? She's a fright and 1 tried every way I could think of to get out of if, but I just couldn’t. Won't you call me up wher you get this and say I can_come out this evening and tell you all about it? I can't do anything, 1 can’t even think about anything un- til T hear from you, 50 you &ee I am at your mercy. If you don’t call me —well. the laKe is large tnd wet, “Your devoted RTHU' Miss Elizabeth Dickson (at the tel- ephone several hours later)—“Harri- son 00007 Is Mr. Arthur Burroughs there?”—Chicago News. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Professor Max Weber, of Heidel- crg, whose cardid articles in the rankfurter Zeitung have got him and that journal into considerable trouble, says the London Times, has now “made good.” in a manner well krown to the German professional world, by violent abuse of enemy statesmen. His new articie, which is wmuch admired in Germany, contains the following: -- At the head of some of the’ enemy Powers are coarse rascals and adven- turers, who cannot speak of us excext ir. terms of undignified abuse, and who make demands of us which no people with a sense of honor can even Giscuss; meanwhile, they speak of the war in the language of a eircus tex- er (sic), and above all the: crush Gown by violence the longing for peace of their own peoples and of the Allied peoples whose freedom they violate. And all this is merely be- cause they have to fear for their own persons the day of reckoning after reace, and so they would like to post- pone peace in the mad hope that the will of the German people to mtain- tain itself may vet collapse. As long «s they can p up this madness there will be no peace. = But_the German peaple fate that is prepared for it. emy armies are composed to an creasing extent of barbarians. On the Western front there is to-day a seum of African and Asiatic savages, and all the robters and rascals of the earth are there together under arms, ready to lay waste German land at the first momeni when there is a_fali- ing "off in the adequate suvply of our army with muntitions. The bestiel atrocitles which were practised by the unaisciplined Russian ‘hordes in their temporary penetration of countr: rart inhabited by comrades of their own race (this seems to be a double- edged compliment from Heidelbers to East Prussia) recall the med Mongelian Age. A part of the zo erning classes in enemy countries| scems to have gone entirely mad with hatred. In France, some of the uni- versity classes have the habit of spit- ting at defenceless enemies which elsewhere is only conceivable amons prostitutes. - Nobody, therefore. cani doubt what would be the lot of the German people in the vent of any slackening of its readiness for war, especially as the schemes of system- atic plunderinz and permanent en slavement of Germany in the event victory have been 'publicly dlscussed among our enemies without any ob- jection being made. The explanation of all this is doubt- less. to be found in the fact that Pro- fessor Brewer is one of the candidates for the siccession to Professor Bren- tano’s much-disputed chair at M ich University; since the publicatfon of the article quoted above. the list has been narrowed down to Professor Weber and Professor von Schanz, of ‘Wurzburg. know ~ the The en- in- ‘To add to the numerous tales of the gallantry of our airmen which I have told recently, there is the case of four machines of uors which fell in with a party of nine German Albatrosses. Ve attacked of course for ‘odds of nine to four are always fair,” and a general “mixup” followed with the re- sult that six enemy machines were sent down. Of these one simply crashed headlong. One went down in flames. Three more fell riotously to earth completaly out of control, and the last of the six went down so tip- sily that it was tbought to be out of control as well. One almost wonders why three out of the nine enemy ma- chines got away. All our four came home in safety.—Correspondence Lon- (‘on Observer. Small boys heard howling and; whining in the streets like banehees in breeches, need not be feared. It Is net that Mr. Walter Long’s zood work with the Muzzling Order of days gone by, has been undone and that rabies hgs returned. No, it is a chaotic go- as-you-please sort of charade and th: arswer is aiways “shells.” The boy have caught thelr whine and howl and reproduce them to exactly that you cxpect the littlo rascals to go off bang en the King's highway. i fouch about the way lady took actign during one recent air r2id. She was travellinz in a subur- ban train which came to.a halt and was plunged into darkness. Under cover. the lady afterwards confessed, ghe first of all took off her gloves so that her hands might be free and ready for anv first-aid work. ‘Then with womanly shrewdness she took kalf her money from her bag and con- cealed it In her corsage so that if her bag were lost in any confusion or rush she would not be pennile “Then,” she said. “as brazenly as a flapper I asked a boy in the carriage for & match. and smoked my first cig- rette to quiet my nerves.” It is_the gimplest gifis from home w '!'ommy Atkins values most. To 2 er from the Midlands a parcel | of food, etc, had been regularly sent each fortnight, and, in a recent one, were enclosed o few sprigs of heather gathered from the ‘Warwickshire mooriands of Sutton Coldfield. Tom- my wrote: “Thanks so much for the glorious purple heather. Nothingl have ever received reminded me so vividly of the dear homeland and re- called the joys of my youth. I can't pretend to explain it, but my hard- ened heart was touched at the sight of those simple blooms, and tears came to my eyes.!” Country villages are the last place in which one would expect to find a shortage of milk, vet the operation of the Milk Prices Order, which came into force on Monday, is having this effect. Farmers now get a penny more by selling their milk in the nearest town than in the villages, with the natural consequence that every drop goes ecitywards. One farmer, in Guite a small way of business, con- fessed yesterday that he could easily niake £200 a year. more by’ sending Lis milk to London than he eould by retailing it to his own neighbors. Re- s\‘ltqhe villages are crying for milk. the towns are literally flooded with #t!—London Chronicle. It is announced that the Saxon Province of Prussia has organized a new matrimonial agency. The au- horities have ccme to the conciusion that there can be no more effective method~ of caring for the dependents of fallen soldiers than arranging for tie remarriage of “young war wid- ows.” Moreover two birds can be killed one stone by marrying the war widows to disabled soldiers, Con- sequently, the authorities at Magde- burg are nmow Lusily collecting re- ports on war widows and reports on suitable soldier bridegrooms. The re- ports will be published, without names, in a periodical circulated in the hospitals, and the authorities will then arranze for further “mediation” by word of mouth or writing.—London Times. Once worn out, of course, no gun can be doctored in this gun hospital, but innumerable minor casualties, whether to carriage or machanism, can be repaired on the spot, and at a minimum loss of time guns are back at their good work again. At one such workshop today I saw the little six, eight and nine inch playthings in all stages of repair and conmvalescence. A direct hit from an enemy shell on tre barrel of the gun does not much matter to the gun, though it protably will wreck the carriage, and one sucl monster I saw which had been hit fairly on the barrel. which was dented and scarred anc pockmarked, but still perfectly sound. The carriage, how- ever, was not of much use, except as cld metal. Close by was a worn-out zuns whose carriage was sound, so an exchange was just being offected, and on the good carriage the old battered veteran is by no 1 expect, on its way tofthe scene of its job again. “With luck I shall send back seven today.” said the officer in charge. It needs good men for such work as s. and when I was therz the whale staff® were working Hke beaver The officer in charge told me how keen and cheery they werc and how regardless of the length of hours ‘they worked when things were lively. as nowadays they always are. — Correspondent of the” London Obazerver. ti The German Press publishes jubil- art comments on the supposed results of the submarine -war during ”the month of August. Thus the Cologre Gazette says:— There is no salvation for England— |rot even the fecble comfort of think- ing that the loss at least remalns sta- nary, or that there is any weaken- ig of the firm grip which has taken great plrate and promoter of the war by the throat. The day must and will come on. which he will collap=: ard the state of want which has been bravely borme by our people since the sommer of 1914 will find its end. Through to peace! Out with the. woapons which eharpen our sword! Make munitions and_submarines, and scribe to War Lda: e enemy annot hold out much longer. See\to it that he gets the finishing blow, and that ‘our state of want comes to an en QUINCES. well-balanced frait shelf have a supply of canned guinces. says today's builetin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, working in conjunction Every ahould with this newspaper to comserve the nation’s food resources. In ecanning quince: peel. core and quarter the fruit, removing all defec- tive parts, and drop inte slightly salted water to prevent discoloring. - Vaudeville TODAY AND TOMORROW * A TREAT FOR YOUNG AND OLD NWHITE’S CIRCUS Introducing the Only High School Mule in the World, Dancing Ponies, Clown Muls, Leaping Greyhounds and Clown Dogs. s b ST T T b e SR S D BROWN & BARROWS ELSIE STIRK In Their Singing Musical Skit Aerial “BAC laOME" Comedienne MARGERY WILSON in “MOUNTAIN DEW” A Powerful Five Part Triangle Story of the Kentucky Mountains HIS BABY DOLLY—Komedy | CONCERT ORCHESTRA AUDITORIUM The House of Features b S i 1 M Bt st e Today and Saturday—Special Attraction Two Days Only Dustin Farnum in Durand of the Bad-Lands “Some Bad Man” -Care, Two Handed Outlaw of the Far West Love and Three is Re- Lovable D-nu, De Ma; med by a Governor's Pardon, a Woman' K". BIGGER, BETTER THAN “THE SPY” b cae OTHER FEATURES || FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY 1:30-3-7 and 8:30 TODAY AND SATURDAY BREED . A Show With a Thousand Laughs THEATRE TAYLOR HOLMES in “EFFICIENCY EDGAR’S COURTSHIP” A CONVULSING FIVE-ACT COMED Y DRAMA ROSCOE (Fatty ( ARBUCKLE in “OH, DOCTQR” A SERIES OF SIDE-SPLITTING SIT UATIONS HEARST-PATHE NEWS Sater Hall Concerts THE ATRE 'WAR TAX the gr.-hn Ch-mb-r Quartet in the GOES INTO EFFECT November 1st DECEMBER 3rd — Helen UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOU’R MONEY Prima Donna Soprane, JANUARY 11th — Jacques Thibaud, AND I8 GIVING YOU AND OP- PORTUNITY TO DO YOU BIT Pianiste. AND HELP WIN THE WAR $3.50 per sorved seat 10c Tickets will be 16c Tickets wiil be 20c Tickets will be 25c Tickets will be All Those Extra Pennies Go to the U. 8. Government. This Applies to All Theatres DAVIS BREED AUDITORIUM ——————— Stanley, serigs, which includes re- Net proceeds given for benefit of RED CROSS Course Tickets on lale Friday, 26th at Cranston’s, a. m. Mail orders will receive prompt at- tontion. FI-FI OF THE TOY SHOP DAVIS THEATRE Matinee and Evening FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th Oct. nch 'in boiling water cne and a x Falf minutes ard plunge for an in- | Mayor Wilson or Mr. Kirk on the pe stant into cold water. Pack inte | sonal issue, so that is happily eliminet- ed hot jars and pour in hot syrup made | ed. ks 2 it Neither aré there any of three cups of sugar to four cups of political water boiled until the sugar is dis-|Sues. It is of no moment to the Unit- solved. Put rubbers on and tops in|ed States of America whether Bridge- position and eterilize 20 minutes in[Dort have a republican mayor or a boiling water or 12 minutes in a water | democratic one. Nor is it of any real seal outfit, or eight minutes in a steam | significance to Bridgeport. The 1 Presmure "of five pounds " Rmswsland his platform are the issues that jars from _sterilizer, fasten tops, | concern the city. wrap in paper and store in a cool| That being the case, what are the is- sues? It remains for the two candidates to develop them. One issue is the ques- tion of booze In Bridgeport. There is to be a no-license campaign. coln- cldent with the regular election, one way or another. The Standard-American { to hear their views on thi Bridgeport Standard-Am Qu'nce Jelly—Wash the fruit, eut into quarters and remove any bad spots. Place in a preserving kettle, add a little water and cook to a puip. Put the hot pulp into a jelly bag to drain, and to each cup of juice add a cup of sugar. Let the juice boil a few minutes hefore adding the sugar, taen continue boiling until it thickens into _drops on the edge of a spoon dipped Into it. Pour into hot ster- ilized glasses and when cool cover with hot paraffin. would like subject.— ican. in “wheatless part of the to remember our new " especially country, it may interest in thy be well Quince juice may be mixed with|the important fact that turning to Jjuices of other fruits if desired to|‘“corn bread” as a substitute for wheat make a combination jell. bread is only a half-way measure in Quince Butter—Select fruit ripe but still irm and do not peel the fruit. Wash thoroughly and quarter the conservation of wheat. according to the recipes with which most house- wives seem to be familiar. The preva- and core. and put into a preserving|lent rule calls of about half corn kettle with a little water. Cook to a|meal and half wheat flour. One pro- pulp and put this through a eolan-|fessed authority claims that the best der. To each cup of pulp use half a propdrtions are three-quarters of a cup of sugar and stir constantly while cup of corn meal and one and a quar- boiling down to desired thickness.|ter cups of wheat flour, but probably Then ad splces to taste. Pack In|the half-and-half rule is used in most not sterilized glasses or jars . and|households. cover with hot paraff; Anyway. it is apparent that corn Quince Marmalade.—One cup of{bread of the New England style con- grated quince, one cup of sugar and stitutes a specles of camouflage so far one cup of hot water. Dissolve the|as ‘“wheatless” days are concerned sugar in the hot water and boll for |The rigorous conscience may be in- ——— clined to insist upon the southern corn bread, the “pone’” or “hoe cake' which # i4s composed entirely of corff meal, OTHER: VIEW POINTS but that is far less appealing to the palate. and with our accustomed taste it might swiftly lead abandonment of the plan. The most welcome sysem, possibly, would pro- vide rye bread for luncheon and din- ner, while for the breakfact substitute nothing better couid be found than the to a widespread The expected has happened in the nomination of Clifford B. Wilson for mayor by the republicans, and William P. Kirk by the democra! There is|regulation Rhode Island johnnycakes. nothing like a political umpaign for | —Providence Bulletin digging up a man’s life-history, and ——— o e muck-raking his reputation. In this| .Henceforth it is going to be mors dangerous to stand behind a policy of case we do not belleve that thers is a frightfulness than in front of it word that ecan be said either against Women! Keep It On Dresser! Never Let Corns Ache Twice Tnstantly! Few dropsstop corn-soreness, then corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and lift out with fingers—No pain! and shriveled that you 1if¢ it off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or sorencas is felt when applying freezone or after- wards. Tt doesn’t even irritate the skin or flesh. For a fow cents one ean now get 1id of every hard corn, soft ecorn, or corn between the toes, The world owes thanks to the genius in Cincinnati who dis- covered freezome. Tiny bottles of the magic fluid cam now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply & few drops of this freezone upon & tender, mching corn or & hardened callus. TInstantly the sorcness|as well as painful calluses on di s and u_will | bottom of fect without any pain. find the corn or ¢allus so loose| Ladies! Keep it on the dresser.