Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 4

Jiorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD Bulletin Business Cfiice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Ma'n Street. Willimantle Office, Telephone 210-2. 625 announced that the United _Smtes[ Steel corporation is to build a large factory somewhere in the middle west for the production of guns. This, with other steel concerns is doing a tre- mendous work at the present time in turning out orders for ' steel work which affect a great many of the war plants. Steel is needed for guns, ships, factories and a great many other things. The demands not only in this country but outside among our allies are being met as rapidly as possible, but the new line of work which this concern is to enter indicates that it is ready to go the limit and to produce SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To polish grained wood soak a flannel in a little linseed oil, rub the cloth. To remove wax from red hot iron within an of some bleotting paper cloth over the marks. inch or two what the government needs, even — i de- When roasting or baking a piece of ::?;‘5,},:&:‘5 g e meat, skewer some thin suet over it. This saves the trouble of basting, pre- The quick change to this new Work, | oope " #rom burning and flavors the involving as it will billions of dollars, Norwich, Monday, May 13, 1918. -CIRCULATION . 4412 1905, average ............-:9,928 May 11, 1918......... 9869 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive-~ Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. Al rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. 1901, rverage Right is More Precious than Peace” p meat nicely. is no small undertaking. It will re- quire much time but the very fact U‘mt this concern is to undertake it will in- spire the confidence of the nation. MAURICE’S RETIREMENT. Action which. was exfiected as a natural consequence- of the position taken by General Maurice in connec- tion with the recent attack upon Lloyd George and the British ministry comes in the announcement to the ef- fect that he has been removed from his war activities and placed upon the retired list. ~This will -place him where he will not be of further trou- ble to the government because he will not be able to get into touch with military affairs as he has in the past. That such a move would be made in view of the support which was given to the ministry following his attack| must have been anticipated by the general. That he was the goat in the Jhole affair has been indicated, but he should have realized the mistake waich he was making by such con- duet while a military officer. - | Notsatisfied with the affront to the { head of the allied forces when he pre- sumed to tell General Foch that he was not handling the French troops in the right ‘way to back up the British, he not only criticised the British min- istry for its acts but claimed that cer- tain members indulged in falsehoods for the purpose of foolinz the people He made the great mistake of bring- ing such -charges. publicly instead of throuzh the regular military channels, A good sponge is expensive and re- quires care in using, but if it becomes slimy rinse it several times in hot water. ' Sheer white materials may be made into charming inexpensive gowns by stenciling before making up. ‘A morn- ing glory design is excellent. A good breakfast togst is made by dipping the slices of bread in a pint of milk to which a beaten egg and a pinch of salt are added, and frying. Woolen garments should never be rubbed with soap, but gently moved about in warm soapsude. -~Rinse in water of the same temperature and dry quickly. Dried fruits are often made palata- ble by the addition of a fresh flavor. Orange juice improves strawberries, lemon improves prunes, ginger root with pears. s e Charming little emeries are made with the help of an acorn cup. Cut!} a tiny bag to fit the cup, covering it with shiny brown silk and filling with emery powder, then insert in the cup and fasten with glue. To clean ivory, soak the articles in cold water for 24 hours, then lay them on a clean, soft towel and let them dry in the air. Any lingering water drops should be blown out; if left.they will spoil the color. CHICKEN FAT VALUABLE. Do not throw away the body fat of and by so doing he must have given |pouitry—big layers of clean, sweet, no - little comfort to the enemy,|Yellow fat around the glzz_ard and through indicating that there was |found elsewhere around the intestines of the chicken? If you do, say specialists of the United States department of agricul- ture, you are throwing away fat which trouble in the British government of 2 serious nature. One in his position should have known better than to have BOTTLING OSTEND. = i i ire ap- | puff paste, and which many American Ehavtly 1 ith what has|2gainst him and his retirement ap-|puff paste, and i ma eri by Berlin to the effect that the at-|under the circumstances might have ““I: )rzertai\n”s‘casons 15 New - oik tempt to blockade Ostend harbor has|been made more severe. -~ and other big cities this fat is so oroved a failure. That is the same| A NEEDED INVESTIGATION. |highly esteemed that it brings as attitude which was taken accomplished all that that the Germans have been diligently it work ever since, move the obstruction. The same degree of success was not at- It is entirely possible that the second has not ac- obtained at Ostend on the tempt as at Zeebrugge. first the British but the fact that a 300- foot warship loaded with cement has wider the length of the battleship, even though that may rest at an angle, makes it evident that a decidedly serious hand- of the future utilization of those ports been placed by not many across a channel more feet than icap has been placed in the way as German bases. The second blockading move frst. It was executed with great|ready. He alleges that he is being|OiM{ment too frequently, as its tendency courage and bravery and is bound to assa_\ledpecax‘lse of what he has done massage frequently with a good cold make it impossible to rush to. and|rather than for any zood and legiti- from that harbor with the same free- But if the Ger- mans can demonstrate that the chan- nel is not blocked by using the har- dom as in thé past. bor as freely as they formerly did there doesn’t appear to be anything of placing another con- Vindictive which will complete the bottling pro- What has been done can be re- in the way crete ship alongside the Ccess. peated. THE PRICE OF SUBSTITLUTES. Food Administrator Hoover hag ap- parently been listening to some of the complzints made by the users of sub- stitute for' wheat, if we judge rightly from th: announcements which have been made to food administrators in the different states to the effect that wheat flour substitutes should sell for from 10 to 20 per cent. less than wheat four. One of the things which it has been Impossible to understand is the fix- tng of the price of wheat while the substitutes for wheat have been al- lowed to go up and up and up as the following the same sort of a move against Zee- brugge, vet it is a fact that that move the British claimed- it did by putting a hole in the mole and blocking the channel so whenever there 1as been a let up in the British bom- prardment from the air, trying to re- was carried out along similar lines to the attempted such a thing but its col- lapse made it necessary to take action French housewives consider the finest of fats for making cakes and especially | much as $1.10 per pound. So great is the demand for this fat that many people make a business of collecting it from butchers and others who dress poultry before delivering it to cus- As attention continues o be drawn to the airplane situation and the in- vestigation which has Heen started for the nurpose of sifting the charges made by Gutzon Borglum, it becomes more and more- evident that this mat- ter has been taken up none too soon. Quite in accord with euch affairs, attacks have now been opened upon Mr. Borglum, his character and what it is claimed is his real purpose in seeking authority from the president to make a study of the airplane situa- tion. Those who claim to have been associated with him somehow or other, or who have stood in the way of the investigation which he made and prevented him from obtaining facts which were necessary in getting at the root of the trouble connected with the failure to turn out flying ma- chines in keeping with the promises made a year ago, are now turning upon him like hungry wolves and en- deavoring to blacken his efforts be- fore the eyes of the people. To all of these Mr. Borglum has an answer ves would do well.to sist on having it delivered if they buy i poul dressed. By using chicken fat in cooking they can cutj down the amount of fat they must buy for that purpose. To prepare it, try it out in a double boiler or other vessel set in hot water until the fat just melts away from the | tissues and can be poured off. This fat becomes rancid easily and should be kept cool and covered like butter and used in a very few days. in- complished all that was desired by " HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Should you be troubled with erup- tions on the skin, try applying a bit of zinc ointment, which can be purchased at any drug store. There are various-makes of the ointment, but almost any one of them is good. This will dry the eruption and it will soon disappear. Do not make a practice, however, of using the" zinc cream and for an oily complexion bathe the face with water in which a few drops of benzoin have been dis- solved or with camphor water. The latter is also good for large pores. mate reason. and it certainly seems that anyone in his position would not have attempted what he has had there been any euch charges which could properly be brought against himself. The same may be said about those who are now attacking him. It is therefore of the utmost im- portance that the entire matter should be sifted to the bottom at the earliest possible moment. No mistake has been made in starting the investiga- tion. » A predisposition to cold-sores us- ‘| ually indicates a digestive disturbance, which should be corrected. Exposure to wind will also cause them. Soften- ing them several times a day with vaseline or cold cream will help to relieve the pain. 'Spirits of camphor will check them if used when they first appear. Tf they form a blister they should be opened with a sterile needle, and care must be taken to avoid in- fection. They should be bathed sev- eral times a day with peroxide of hydrogen. EDITORIAL NOTES. People cannot help realizing from every day experience that there can be no thought of abandoning economy. For perspiring feet bathe them fre- quently with warm water to which a little ammonia has been added. After drying the feet should be dusted over with boracic powder. Bathing in alum water will afford relief to burning and tender feet. There is nothing more strengethening to the feet than salt, Germany: of course feared for. its army in Ukrainia but there hasn’t been much consideration given to the Uk- rainians. Repofts continue to look more fa- vorable for a bjg wheat crop thisyear. It's great news, since the yield cannot © WOMAN IN LFE AND IN THE KITCHEN wood well, then polish with a dry soft|, laid on thejgrmj be too large. people have reduced their use of that food material and complied with the If it is so that the kaiser was op- INSTEAD OF WOOL. A sweater that is just about as rea- | sonable as the wool sweater but which cdemands that substitutes be used. has been frequently is wheat, but to use them and reduce the wheat consumption in this country a big item of expense has been thrown onto the consumers. The position of the householder has been much the same as that of the farmer of wheat who could not understand why he should with large holdings not feed wheat to his livestock inas- much as he could get only $2.20 a bushel for it when if he used corn or other grain it would cost him about twice as much to keep his farm going. It therefore appears to. be a timely move on the part of Mr. Hoover when he directs the state administrators to order wholesalers to stop dealing with retailers who cannot justify prices on the basis of the cost prices, and points out that corn and oat meal should sell for 20 per cent. less than wheat flour and corn and barley flour for ten pér cent. less. MEETING THE NATION'S NEEDS. This country has been working to the limit for the purpose of increas- ing the number of ships. The indus- tries of the nation have been turned over to the production of war sup- plies and for yvears factories have been busy getting out small arms not cnly for the United States but for our allies. There has been marked ac- tivity in behalf of securing a bigger and stronger navy, while the needs of other branches of the war machine have not been ignored even though not as good progress has been made It reported and fully recognized that there has been quantities of the substitutes in most cases, that these substitutes are not desired abroad or as easily exported as thus posed to the latest offensive it is be- . is as luxurious as the all silk variet; cause it has not proved as successful|can be made from the silk fiber. Thi}s, as was expected. lovely shining rope now comes in bundles at $1.25 each. To make a If the charges which ars being made | short slip-on sweater it takes Just about Gutzon Borglum prove true he four hanks. bringing the cost of the is bound to feel worse than the last slip-on to $5. The colors are particu- their syllable of his name. no one can blame them. German ‘artillerists never lack for firing distance of an church, cathedral or hospital. The mah on.the corner say: in the shape of a war garden.* troubles are being multiplied. times buried General Korniloff. -Down in New York, ruling to the icemen? are fully substantiated and the ports of escaped prisoners verified. There are very few of the places named Berlin throughout the country which are not seeking a change, and target as long as they can get within undemolished ays: No one can say he is really enjoving all out- doors until he feels it under his feet With the trouble in Austria extend- ing t6 mutiny in the Austrian fleet,| Emperor Charles must feel that his When there isn’t anything more ex- citing announcement is made of the death of the much killdd and many where many wonderful things happen. the icemen are to be sent to jail if they overcharge their customers. But why restrict the When Germany: claims that Ameri- can prisbners are being treated like those of all other countries our fears re- It is well that investigations are be- in conmection with airplanes and larly lovely in the shimmery figre silk and it works up every bit as well as wool, say those who have tried it. After all, warmth is not the first ob- ject of the summer slip-on, and if pretty effects can be had from the fibre silk it is worth cultivating in the cause of conservation. NEW SLEEPING SUIT. a At last there is something really new shown in the shops in night clothes. The one piece sleeping suit is now to be purchased in many different ma- terials and at all sorts of prices, The Billie Burke sleeping suit in the wash silks and crepe de chine has met with so much favor that the manufacturers ; thought it wise to make up the cheaper garments in this style as well. The two piece pajamas in muslin may now be bought in the mandarin style slip- over jacket. QUAINT BOUDOIR CAP. A pretty little cap that reminds one faintly of the head coverings worn by French sailors—in shape, not in color- ing—is made of pale pink crepe de chine. A straight band four inches wide or so of the silk is edged with a frill of inch wide lace and banded with rows of insertion to match. The crown is made of fine Brussels net over the pink silk anq is divided into four seg- ments by straps of narrow ping satin or velvet ribbon, the center of the crown, where they cross, belng adorned by a fluffy pink pompon. DICTATES OF FASHION. heavy guns as could be desired. The war needs of the country in all directions are of the utmost import- ance and it is with interest that it is Parasol handles are rather long. ing made into the cause of the fires in the buildings of the New Haven road at New Haven. Occurring as they did they arouse more than the ordinary suspicion. ® Some of the new topcoats have nar- row. yokes. & The triumph of the one piece gown continues. Tailor $nade garments are taking a new lease of life. Tulle is used again on the . high oiffure for evening. Gold cloth is prominent in both day cloth hold aianq evening robes. Many small capes are collared with ne or ruffed with georgette or satin and lined in plain colors of charmeuse or in soft figured taffeta. Serge dresses have collar, cuffs, belt of plaig gingham. Pheasant’s feathers are used. They wind around the edge of the brim and around the top of the crown of some smart hats. ‘Black patent leather belts are to he worr with voile and chiffon gowns. If you have a locket tucked away, get it out -and wear it. It is fashion- able again. Decidedly artistic are straizht, long blouses of velvet with cbllarless neck ' and elbow sleeves that are worn in the afternoons. ¥ AGAIN SUMMER FURS. To return to the subject of furs does | not require a great effort, for we havei been thinking about them all the time. And we must own that never have summer’s furs been more charming nor the combination of skins (a fre- quent trick of the furrier's to display the beauty of his favorite kins - by showing off one against \ the other) more effective. The type of garment whick gives promise of becoming popular is the! cape coatee. This chic affair is often so short| (ending at the hips as a rule) than one might almost think it a straight strip of fur flung across the shoulders ard kept on by slipping the arms throughh the slits in the sides. | Often a large square piece of fur hangs over the shoulders in thres cor- nered fashion. Then the points come in the back and front and over the | arms and the front closes at the waist and frequently requires the aid of a fur belt to complement its length. On some gmodels the ends of this square of fur fasten together on one shoulder (a la Italian army cape). Moleskin, that, soft. silky pelt, leads in popularity. but it is closely followed by the ever taileq kolinsky and by squirrel in both gray and brown. But if milady does not fancy the coatee the straight stole bids fair to win her heart, for it is quite without any shape of its own and consequently may be worn in any shape itsi owner may desire, Its.looks well, if long, enough, when it takes a shawl fcr its pattern and wraps about a figure, or it may be flung around the neck with one end in front and the other in back. Or folded, in half, it may take the form of a sur- plice, crossing down the front. In this case belted in with leather or silk, it is given an extremely chic finish. Fox is a favorite for the small neck- piece, and even the little tulle affair is still seen. CLEAN CORSETS. Corsets may be cleaned at home by laying on a marble topped washstand and brushing with a stiff brush and good white scap and water. Finally dip the. brush into clear warm water and scrub again; then dry with rough towels. i LAUNDRY HINTS, Colored clothes will be brishter and hold their color longer if hed in clean suds and rinsed in very blue water; if they are starched make the starch blue. If your flat ircas seem rough and dirty, pour some fine salt out on a cloth or paper and rub the irons over it. If your flat irons have rusted, rub them over with a cloth wet in Kero- sene oil. If bluing is put into lukewarm water the clothes will never be streaked. ‘Wash clothesline in strong brine to prevent clothes from freezing on. Dip | clothespins in brine also and there will be no trouble taking clothes off the line in the coldest weather. salt in the rinsing water. A little sugar in starch—about a teaspoonful—wil! give the starched pieces a nice gloss. Never wash a sheer- blouse or col- far without mending any tiny rips or breaks that may have appeared, or without removing possible stains. It is well to remember—says a writer in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, that most but not all, fruit stains and those made by tea or coffee can be removed by pouring boiling water over the spot. Bloodstains should hej soaked ; in cold water, then washed in cold water, then in warm water with plenty of soap. Ink spots should be rinsed in repeated cold waters, then soaked in milk. Neither cold water nor milk will fix a stain. FOOD QUOTAS. The man who works hard needs in a day twelve ounces of one or of a combination of the following: Meat, pouitry, cheese, dried vegetables, fish or eggs. To vary the above he may count every glass of milk drunk equal to an ource of any one of the others. The soldiers, either in home or mili- tary life must have four pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables in order to keep the bony structure in good con- dition. . He will need the three- quarters of a cupful of fat (this in- cludes butter, oil, the fat of meat eaten or any other fat in the daily diet) to keepwim warm, and to this group he| must add one and one-fourth pounds! of bread or cereal, and finally, in order | to complete the necessary amount of driving power he must have two ounces of sugar or one-third of a cup- ful of sirup. MADONNA CAPE. Capes have evidently made good, for they are shown now in all the better | shops and not a few are seen worn by well-dressed women. It is a draped style with arm hole or wide sleeve in one side only. The other side falls loosely or can be caught up with a snap fastener to form an opening for the hand. The straight hanging styles are perhaps best, either with or with- out a body part or vestee. Some have merely extended collar ends or tabs that cross and fasten around the waist. CHILDREN’S COATS. Smart checks in dark tones— for ex- ample, two shades of brown in a’‘small check—as well as in black and white, are embployeq in the spring coats for the small girl. Homespun in light colors, such as blue, rose, green and tan, also silver thread velours, serges and novelty cloths are made up in a wide variety of styles. There are the elongated waist and plaited forms, the 11 T0 OCEAN Women Praise Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for Health Rm In almost every neighborhood in America are women who have tried this standard remedy for female ills and know its worth. Athol, Mass.—* E. Pinkham’s meuble Com; I:u done me a d of good. Isuffered from a weak- ness and a great deal of pain every month and ing brought me any re- lief until I m famous medicine. about it."'—Mrs. ARTHUR Cottage St., Athol, Mass. San Franciseo, Cal.— weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from a female trouble for over five years. Ihad taken all kinds of med- icine mnuly erent doctors and they all said I would bave to be operated on, s E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; cured me entirely and now I am a well woman.”" —Mrs. H. ROSSKAMP, St., San Francisco, Cal. For special regar. ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med- jcine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service. For Skin Soreness of infanits and children you can find ~ nothing that heals fike Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years, 25¢ at the Vincl and other drug storeg The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, _ United States. St. Louis women have orzanized Red | g Cross units and already have started civilian girl classes making bandages and kits. For the first time in the history of Germany, a woman—Fraulein Lueders —will -advise the reichstag committee that deals with race suicide. Four women have been admitted practice law in Moscgw, Russia, being the first women to be acéordui such privilege in that country. to Two sisters—Jennie and Blanche Lamb—have the distinction of being the onl¥ women homesteaders in Ventura county, California. who are making good. Tast year they cleared over $1,100 from their land and expect to double the amount this year. The largest subscriber to the war loan in England is Miss Emily Talbot of Galmorgan, who is now 77 years of age and is the daughter of C. R. M. Talbot. who was a member of the house of commons for sixty years and died in 1890, leaving a fortune of $40,- 000,000 to his daughter. USE FOR OLD SHABES. Old window shades with rollers, fastened to the top shelf of the pantry so that they may 'be lowered and raised, will keep light, dust and flies away from the food. VARY CEREALS. By varying the kinds of cereals used and preparing them in different ways the family will not tire of them and they can be used in larger quantities. RECIPES. Oatmeal Muffins—1% cups of fine granulated oatmeal, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon. fat, 2 tablespoons corn sirup, 1 egg. Sift dry materials to- gether. Add to the cup of milk the melted fat, sirup and beaten egg. Com- bint these two mixtures, stirring lightly without beating. Bake about 30 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Barley Hermit Cakes.—14 cup fat, 3 cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons milk, 2 cups barley flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, one-third cup chopped raisins, %cup chopped nuts,. tea- spoon cvinnamon, %' teaspoon cloves Combine the ingredients as for cake, add enough barley flour to make a dough stiff enough to be rolled. Roll thin, shape with small cookie cutter and bake on tin sheet. ws of the Vigilantes SEMPER FIDELIS By Rufus Fairchild Zogbaum of The Vigilantes Over there the war tide rises higher and higher, surging like the waters of the German Ocean* against the shores of Britain, in masses of gray Hun-waves up and onto the strand of the Allies lines. In splendid stub- bornnesse of courage the British are standing up against the almost over- powering onrush, warding a blow here, stepping back there like a boxer in the ring waiting his chance to counter, fighting, fighting, fighting, with never a thought entering his hard head of throwing up the sponge. And the French. glory be, are coming up, flowing in long rivers of blue, as someone has expressed it, into the battle-sea. In imagination I can hear the song of their bugles, as I have so often heard it in reality, ringing out as clear as ‘bells’ through storm- thunder. France “bled white”? Not vet, by God! As for ourselves—we are “in it” at last, not thus far in our full strength, but in it for all we are worth; in it to stay until—God will- ing—the blpck-barred flag of the Boche is lowered in defeat. Side by side with the brave lads of the Army in France, and now in the very fore-front of the fighting, stand- a force of Uncle Sam's sea-soldiers of the Marine Corps, than which— imbued as it is with the discipline of the Navy and governed largely by th¢ same regulations and “customs of thc service” that exist in the Army—nc finer body of troops serves under thc country's colors. For nearly a cen- tury and a half—the first American Marines were raised in 1775—its story is one of faithful service, and the right to the motto, Semper Fidelis, proudly borne upon its standards, has been nobly won, afloat and -ashore, in all quarters of the globe. The Marine Corps is to be almost doubled in strength, the ranks to be high waist line and bolero jasket effects and the straight line coats with belt belt of self material CONCERNING WOMEN. Women are now replacing. men in nearly all the munitions plants in the filled through some forty thousand voluntary enlistments. The same rigid requirements as to physcical health and personal character that have always governed the selection of recruits will continue, so that the high standard. of the Corps be strictly maintained. . Promotions to com- AND IGHT MIDN FRANK Mtl,JyRRAY, Late Black and White Company. He Will'Send You Away With a Smile. OUR EXCELLENT PICTURES SHOWN IN CON- a Cast of Unusual Excellence including Principal Comedian of The HIS - RAIDERSH Don’t Fail to See TOMMY. e NECTION WITH MUSICAL COMEDY MATINEE 2:15—10c, BreED e s e e s 7TH CHAPTER OF THE EAGLE’ PORTFOLIQ” EXTRA ADD THE SPIRIT OF A Motion Picture By James Mont pening to Your Boy, to Your Neigh In_the Hospitals and on ThehN!_ar: OWING TO THE LENGTH OF THIS BILL T SHOW WILL START AT 6:30. SHowe 25, 35¢c. 5:45, 8:15—15, TODAY and TUSEDAY Matinee at 2:30 Evening at 6:30 and 8:30 e e e v e —— e e e WM. N. SELIG PRESENTS EDWIN BAIRD'S ROMANTIC DRAMA “THE CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS” With Thomas Santcni, Fritzie Brunnette, Béssie Star. Eyton and An All Cast 5 'S EYE ENTITLED “THE BROWN SHOWING THE GERMAN PLOT WITH THE MEX]- CAN_GOVERNMENT B T " A e < — HEARST-PATHE NE 'S, THE_WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES ED FEATURES THE RED CROSS omery Flagg, Showing What ls Haj :Y"l Boy “Over There” In the Trench EVENING OTHER SHOWS AS USUAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. M SEE—Fail of Bablyon With Warriors Fi Massacre of St. Bartholimew, the THE EVENT:OF THE YEAR, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY D. W. GRIFFITH’S COLOSSAL $2,000,000 SPECTACLE “INTOLERANCE?” LOVE’S STRUGGLE THROUGHOUT THE AGES Most Wonderful, Most Thrilling, Most Inspiring, Most Magnificent and . Most: Tremsndous Production Ever Prssatoar” cent -and 75,000 Horses, 1,200 Chariots. MAT. 2:15—15¢ and 25¢—EVE. 8—15¢c, 25¢, 35c, and 60c. NOT INCLUDING WAR TAX—GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY AGNIFICENT 8TAGE SETTING ghting on Wall 300 Feet High, | Humble Nazarenc, 125000 People, missioned officers will come exclu- sively from the ranks, and are to be won only on merit. To a real red-blooded American, sound in mind and body, no branch of the fghting forces of the United States offers more attractive service than that of the Marines. Aiready, over there in France, they have put the mark of their teeth on the tough hide of the Hun—and Teufelshunded, devil-dogs, is the name he has given them. - Enlist in the Marine Corps! You cannot do better. Take that from one who has known the Marines in warand in peace, on shipboard and on land, for many years and—Good Luck to you! OTHER VIEW POINTS Even this horrid war yields glory. Six Watdbbury men cited for distin- guished Mervice and recommended for award of the cross. It is honor that cost life. One of the six is dead. What the occasion and what the particular acts were we have got to wait to see. We may be sure there was courage, and probably self-sacrifice. City and people can safely hé proud and grate- ful. With the congratulatory respects which we pay to their families goes friendly envy for the honorable dis- tinction in which they share.—Water- bury American. Connecticut has been hard hit dur- ing the last few days according to the casuality lists that have been coming across from the other Wkide. New Haven especially has suffered in cas- ualties, and Bristol, New Britain and Ansonia have been hit in due pro- portion. It would seem, from the returns, that the Kaiser, has concentrated his fire on the Connecticut contingent, with the idea that if he could only beat Connecticut, the rest would be easy. And may be he is ht. The difficulty with the Kaiseristic view- point is, there are too many Connec- ticut Yankees going over. At this time they are going across in endless procession and will continue to go across indefinitely.—Greenwich News and Graphiec. The strike in the Remington plant at Bridgeport is one of those things equivalent to occupancy of front line trenches by enemy troops. The only endurable feature of a strike in any plant where war material Is BOXING 31 ROUNDS Monday, May 13th at Olympic Hall 15 Rounds Chick Brown . vs. Frankie Burns 10 Rouhds Bill Reynolds vs. Young Sullivan 6 Rounds Red® Rankin vs. Young Marisco DAVE .FITZGERALD, Referee “LIBERTY TIHEATRES" Have Been Built in All National Guard and National my Camps in America. “Smileage Books,” issued by Federal Military Entertainment Council, pro- vide free admission to these ilieatres. Send one to YOUR soldier or e ANY ' soldier. Price $1. For sale,at the following places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ‘fhe Reid & Hughes . Co. (Eoston Btore). Rathbone’s Drug Store. icker's Drug Store, The Lee & Osgood Co. The Wauregan Hotel Office Mara & Efille!un. George Madden (Cigar store). Engier's Pharmacy, K. of C. Roofs. Ring & Sisk, Druggists. The Y. M. ¢ A. Office. H. M. Lerou. J. C. Macpherson, made is that each one brings nearer the day when this government will conseript labor as it does _4ighting men. Every day that such legis- lation is delayed the .need ‘for 4t be- comes plainer. In time the govern- ment and the people will see in this matter as they have in so many oth- ers that they made a serious mis- aKe in not adopting it at the time the draft law was enacted. The strikers themselves have made labor conscription Inevitable. The are far more of a detriment to our cause than the enemjes that have been in- terned, so why be foolishly tender with strikers?>—Bristol Press, * Telling the young. women of Con- necticut ' that school teachers are in great demand will interest them, perhaps, but money has the only voice that can be heard at any great distance.—Hartford Times. ARTISTIC DESIGNS are necessary, and many ot them to insure the selection of a pleasing memorial. Our designs are numerous, varied, unusually tasty and artistic. As to work—what we have done is proof of what we can do. . "The Charles A. Kuebler Co. 39 and 41 Frankdin St.