Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 4

Jorwigh Bulletin and Qoufied i 122 YEARS OLD Subseription price 1Zc & weel; GOo raunthy 00 = ycar. =, Norwich Telephone Caillst Bulletin Business Cifice 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35.3. Bulletin Job OtRce 35-2. Willilmantic Offce. 625 Ma's Street. ‘elephnne 210-2. Norwich, \ CIRCULATION 1901, average 4412 1805, average .......seeee.rt 0,928 10,092 MEMBER OF THR 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 credit- #A in this paper and also the local news published herein. Al rights of republication -of special despatches herein are also seserved. July 6, 1918. SHOULD BE RECORD CANNING YEAR. This is the season of the vear when the attention of the housewives is or «hould be to a large extent directed to canning. The gardens are vielding the carly supplies and aside from those which are required for the table effot should be made to store the excess up for the winter months which are to come. And there are also the fruits and. berries which need to be taken care of. Some of them are already available and others will be steadily coming along and by canning them for future use it will be possible to elimi- nate much of the waste which former-} Iy took place because of the inability to use or to market all the fruit and the vegetables as they ripened. This is the second season in which national wide efforts bave been made to bring about a conservation of food products. The experience of the pre- vious canning season has prepared the housewives for the task that lies be- fore them this summer. They must he more or less familiar with all the details and as the result of the accom- plishments a year ago there is reason to expect that many more will be en- gaged in this commendable effort this year. Not a small amount of valuable assistance is being given by the gov- ernment and other agencies which are urging not only the canning but the drying of fruits and “vegetables, so that there can be no excuse for non- rarticipation because of a structions. And in times lik. when everyone must help and when all must make whatever contribution pos- sible to relieve the food situation the response to the appeal to all to can ought to be a record breaker. It is a case where self and family are to re- ceive the direct benefit, with the coun- try at large and the soldiers and sail- ors being aided indirectly, MORE GERMAN SCHEMING. There have been many revelations regarding the thorough manner in whith German intrisue works. Al- most every country whether belligerent or neutral has experienced the effects ot Hun propaganda. This country has had its chare of it and while much is known about the deep laid plots and the costly plans there are disclosures now and then which make it evident that while much has been brought to iight there is a probability that there is 2 great deal about which nothing is génerally known as Ger set out to get con- trol of the Paris press that coun- try might be flooded with peace so did it plan to get 2 newspa- this country would be kaiser through the Cerman govern- This Is indicated by the man- v which the New York Mail w: acquired and conducted for a period | of three years Ly German money, and while it is not recalled that this par- ticular paper has been taking a prom- inent part in supporting the kaiser, or in fact lending as much sympathy to his cause as some of the other papers sf the country which are not known to have his backing, it is plainly in- dicated that those who put the deal through were especially anxious that it should not be known who had ac- juired the controiling interests of that saper. Because of this attitude to- wards this government rather than the sutspoken sentiments has the pub- lisher of the Mail gotten into the toils of the law. But such secrecy is all a sart of the German plans and they annot be probed any too deeply rherever they are known to exist. HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS Regardless of the cfforts which have peen made and the need which exists ‘or the utilization of the waterpower | which is going to waste every day throughout the country, it is a strange ttitude which is taken in Washing- 10n toward the proposed legislation. it has for a long time been sidetrack- ¥d and there doesn’t appear to be any prospect that it will receive early at- tention. It s a most unfortunate fact that {he natural resources in the way of waterpower have not been made greater use of before now, but never was there any greater reason for de- seloping them than right now and had tongress acted upon the bills which are before it and emacted the best of in which mouthpiece of the being owned hy ment i tonic feeling which exists in Norway jund to Le unable to fisure out them into law much ‘coul have been made in obtaining the bene- fits. Many sections of the country are experiencing difficulty in securing coal for fuel and some of the sections which are the longest distance from the mines are those which are boun- tifully supplied with streams along the banks of which it would be possible to develop a great volume of electric current. Inasmuch as the government controls the navigablesstreams and the rights along the banks in the public lands through which they pass, the needed development is blocked until congress acts, With not enough coal to meet requirements because of trans- portation handicaps the electrical ener= gy which could be developed if full ad- vantage was taken of the natural re- sources is greatly, needed, but unless congress gives the matter more atten- tion than it has in the past it wil never- be secured until the war is ended. NORWAY’S ATTITUDE. Germany of course claims'to find it difficult to understand the anti-Teu- how that country could enter into any econcmic understanding with _ the United States, but if that is really so it is hecause it is unwilling to see what is as plain as day. > The explanation is clear enough and all that Germany needs to do is to ook the situation straight in the face and it ean quickly find the reason. The fact is that the trouble lies with Ger- many and inasmuch as Germany never has any faults and therefore cannot discover them it can be readily under- stood why it is baving so much trou- ble in sizing up the Norwegian situa- tion. Does Germany for a minute think that Norway's grievance is something which has been suddenly developed? sthing could be farther from the fact. Norway, with other northern neutrals, decided eariy in the war upon a neu- tral stand. It was in a position to fur- nish many things to Germuny and it did so for a long time. It likewise ontinued its trace with the allied na- tions. How erently it has been treated as a neutral by Germany and the allies shows a marked contrast. The policy of the Hun has been to force Norway to do its bidding regard- less of its neutral stand and because it conld not secure a steadily increas- ing favoritism from that nation it has proceeded fo treat it as if it were one of the belligerents. Norway has lost hundreds and hundreds of ships and hundreds of lives at the hands of Ger- many. It may be so that the worse you treat some people the better they like you, but that isn't the case with No Germany has been steadily arousing the enmity of the Norse just the same as it drove this country into the war. NO PLACE FOR LOAFERS. There are a great many things which are done at the present time which will bé limited to the war. There are others which will be main- tained and it is nat strange that there ould be a plea thus early for the re- tention and enforcement of the anti- loafing lav To a certain oxtent ths government is he!pinz rement at the present its work or fight re- quirement. That, however. applies only to those within the draft age, but there are a number of states which are insisting that every male who is phy-| able must be employed and| though the age limit varies it is in some instances placed as high as 350. Already the good effects of this law are being noticed. The laws haven't teen in force very long hut there is; apparently a recognition of the fact that they are going to be enforced, and the result is that those who are affected, those who have been doing nothing, either because they didn't have to or didn't want to, are getting busy. The loafers are being missed from their habitual haunts, and it is a happy miss. Just how much they are actualiy doing is hard to tell, but if they are at work they are doing something for their own hetterment, not perhaps because they want to but because they understand that it is nec- essary. There is no reason why there should be any let up in this matter, but with good results being obtained in the tes where the law is being enforced sugzests that similar action should be taken by every state either by the insistence upon the respect for laws which may exist but have been for- gotten or by the adoption of new laws. War or no war the loafers should dis- appear. EDITORIAL NOTES. The honors which are being paid to the late ex-mayor of New York are n every way deserved. The man on the corner savs: Real| atriotism doesn't leave a dark brown taste in the mouth the next morning. When it comes to home canning the aws regarding child labor and the hours of employment for women do not apply. There can be no doubt but what the time has arrived for action in Russia.| The only question now is how soon can be started. It looks as if the Germans were go- ing' to have plenty for the Finng to do in the fighting which they are plan- ning in Russia. Tt may be that the Austrians do not realize it but everything points to the fact that they are homeward bound, routed, disappointed and nungry, An epidemic of grippe is said to he spreading over Switzerland. but it can- not be any worse than the trouble Germany has been causing that coun- try. The weatherman 1is considerate enough this vear to even temper July so that most people are satisfied to stay at home during the vacation sea- son. W the people of northern Russia breakinz away from the bolsheviki and joining the allies it shows what reliance is being placed in the com- ing allied help. A large sugar distributor in Boston has had his license rescinded for the period of the war. There are people who think that warnings apply to ev- erybody but themselves. The Virgin Islands have decided to 2o dry after a certain date in 1919 for the period of the war. There is no doubt but what there would be gen- eral satisfaction if it were not neces- sary to put the measure into effect. The latest move toward centraliza- tion in the transportation world has been the consolidation gf the four great express companies into the new American Railway Exprese Co., to be operated under the direction of Mr. McAdoo. - Hereafter the shipper need only signify “by express,” without con- sulting a special list to ses which com- puny Dbest serves each locality. Fur- tlermore, the duplication of offices and terminals will b done away with, as also the separate wagon service§ now maintained in hundreds of citjes. With the economies’ made possible by con- solidation, and a recently granted te per cent. increase in rates the new company is enabled to grant a sub- stantial increase to all its employes, necessary in these days of high prices and in keeping with the wage incdease lately granted to regular railway work- ers Major John Purroy Mitchel, ex- mayor of New York city, fell to his ceath last Saturday at the aviation field. in Louisiana, where he was in training. Major Mitchel was chosen mayor of New York in 1913, at the age of 34, the youngest man who had ever served in this capacity. Eariier he had served as pri ent of the board of aldermen and as acting mayor when Mayor Gayner was shot. His experi- ence as commissioner of the bureau of 1ccounts also had given him a keen insight to municipal affairs, and he determined to give the city a business administration. His “pay as you zo” rolicy of necessity added greatly to the tax list, and did not increase its au- thor's popularity, but his wise appoint- ments, his honesty and firmness won him the respect of all. His ad- minjstration will be ‘remembered as the best that New York has had in recent years, 100 good in fact for the city which he served, accustomed as il was, to graft, favoritism and dishon- esty. Overwhelmingly defeated for re clection by the Tammany forc Mayor Mitchel lived long enough to the virtues of his admi ration shine forth the more in contrast with the shortcomines of his successor. Even during his mayorality Mayor Mitchel had heen an enthusiastic l‘la?tshm‘xer and as soon as his term | expired. he entered the. aviation ser- vice. Though fifteen y beyond what is considered the perfect age for an aviator, he had shown great skill and daring and in four months had been advanced to the rank of major His one unfulfilled desire was to do something on the western front. Another week of war has gone by marked only by local oparations. At the head of the Adriatic sea the Ttal- ians have advanced from their bridze- head on the east bank of the Piave river over the lowlands to Chiesanuo- va. In the mountains, assisted hy the French, they have retaken Col del Rossa and Monte di Valbella, an oper- ation netting a considerable number of prisoners. In France the Amesi- cans on the Marne salient have antire. 1y cleared Belle: wood of the enem) and have pushed their way to the!l south bank of the little Clignon river, a tributary of the Oise; while just to the north of this the Ty drove eastward from the Viller: otterets forest, 5o t an important Cerman salient was nirned off he en the two forces. Two French attacks north of the Oise followed, hoth nettinz groun ond prizoners by the hundreds St further north on the Somme the Brit- ish made the greatest 2dvance of all, o mile i er a four mile front, nd 1500 prisoners were captured. Here Americans, brigaded with Australians proved their . and celebrated the rlorious Too July. A fleet of tunks behind a sereen of | emoke and so complete was the sur- rrise and so overwhelmingz the victory that all was over in an hour and a half. § All these attacks, though local. were iifke in the attainment of the objec- tives and the large hauls of prisoners. Their main object seems to be the| same as that for which trench raids were formerly carried on, vi the identification of the German defenders. Trench raids no longer serve this pur- pose, inasmuch as the enemy have re- cently been holding the front trenches more lightly and with soldiers minus the shoulder straps and other identi- fying marks. These heavier thrusts have the past week, however, pene- trated deep into the enemy lines and have disclosed how manv and what units were in reserve. From all this information General Foch knows how tn dispose of hi wn forces to meet the anticipated cffensive. The latest German atrocity, delib- erate and inexcusable, is the sinking of the Canadian hospital ship Llando- very Castie, 70 miles off the Irish coast in the darkness of the night of June 27. Of the 238 persons aboard only 24 reached land. The ship carried all the marks of identification, a huge eiectric cr over the bridge, strings of white and green lights and brightly lighted Red Crosses on either side. Most of the engine room force must have been killed by the explosion of the torpedo for there was no respon to the captain’'s signals, and the undi- minished speed of the vessel made it cifficult to launch the boats. Further- wore the explosion had wrecked the wireless and no relief could be sum- moned. The German commander or- dered the captain and some of the offi- cers aboard the U-boat while he ques- | tioned them as to the eisht American | tight officers who he declared were on | the sunken vessel. When the captain | positively denied this, he with his of- ficers, was put back in the life boat | wnd get adrift. The submarine then circled about in the darkness appa ently trying to sink them. Had the effort been successful ths Llandovery ! Castle would have joined the list ships “sunk without a trace.” As this boatload was the only it Allied intervention in Russia is ap- | parently on the way, encouraged and hastened perhaps by the noble efforts of the Czecho-slovaks. These men, ex" | iles, without a country, the oppressed of many governments, some prisoners taken from the Austrian army, others former Russian soldiers, nave formed taemselves into well-armed and well- disciplined armies. They are now in control of several sections of the Si- berian railway and have even seized the cities of Irkutsk and Viadivostok. They are distinctly anti-bolshevik, and as such are finding plenty of sympa- thy among the better classes in their| opposition to boishevik incompetence, anarchy and treason. To guard the foreign consulates during the fighting at Viadivostok, allied forces have been landed from the warships in the har- bor, including Americans and Japanese | as well as Europeans. At the other; doorway of Russia, the penulation of the Murmansk coast has appealed to the allies for help against the Finn and German troops that are gaininz control of the railroad southward from the Arctic ocean. Here also allied forces have been ashore for some time to protect the huge stores at Kola and Archangel. An irresponsible act that may be far-reaching in its consequences, was the murder of Count von Mirbach, the German ambassador at Moscow, By two unknown assassins. lenine's gov. ernment at once sent the news to Ber- | lin with assurances of punishment for the criminals, but this murder may be the deed that will bring German troops “I suppose,” said the girl who likes to talk, “that if you called a woman a sheep your friends might just as well telephone for floral wreaths with- out waiting for anything further. Yet 1 am forced to the conclusion—" “What have they done to you?” in- quired the patient listener with some igterest. “Did you ever see a flock of sheep " persisted the girl who likes to talk. “Nothing else on earth, unless it be a flock of hens in the middie of the road in front of an automobile, is quite so maddening. Any sheep with enough initiative to start something may be dead certain that the other 999 of the flock will simply have relieved sighs, murmur ‘Thank goodness, I don't have to think about it!’ and trot right along after whether it is over a cliff or into a feed store or straight to the butch- er'’s It's a perfect marvel how it hurts the petrified brain of a sheep to use it! Some day I'm going to lose con- trol of myself and walk right up to a girl on the street and snhatch off her hat! And it won't be because I want it myself. either! You've seen ’em— the girls wearing what they call war bride hats! The individual who de- signed that piece of headgear ought to be a railroad kink or a Wall street wizard for farsightedness and knowl- edge of human nature! “A close cunning little tdque, swath- ed in a long floating veil to the waist in the back, exactly like a widow's headcovering except that it is in color. No matter whether that hat and veil are in bright purple. blue or green. the beholder receives the identical little chill which the sight of mourning gives. . “Moreover, you notice the girl. which is probably why she wears it. And it is always the same type of girl who buys the thing. “They give the impression when promenading that they have attained | the highest pinnacle of achievement vouchsafed to woman. You've doubt- less noticed that effect when the first hobble skirts were worn of the first black velvet hats in August when the thermometer was flirting with the hundreds. That's another mystery— why it makes a woman so supremely | happly to do something absurd and atrocious sartorially! “There is no excuse, rhymn nor rea- son for these war bride hats. They haven’t even the merit pf novelty, since they have been worn in black by bereaved women always. If I was a' fellow in khaki and my best girl met me wearing one of those things I'd turn straight around on my heel and march back to camp and peel potatoes | or do kitchen police rather than stay | and endure it!" Or, better still, I'd gel| another girl, one who wore a floppy ! summer hat with a wreath of roses around it. . \ “Delicate little attention to pay your soldier boy to show him what be-i coming things ‘widows' weeds would | be to you. “And there’s the skimpy skirt sent: forth this summer to yave cloth. It is] a perfectly good idea, only most of the dear giris in their patriotic en thusiasm have felt called upon to im- prove it. They have skimped it and: they have shortened it until Goldberg's | cartoons of the Tuesday Ladies’ club in full session cease to be cartoons because they are so true to life. “Why, 1 beard low. faint moans of, suffering the other day when Cousin! John was here, and, running to the: front window. 1 found him gasping for | breath and gazing with many eyes at; very tall girl and she had shot up! instead of spreading out. I'll bet you, never could find her shadow on a bright, sunny day without a magni- fying glass. She was clad in a tailor- ed suit, the skirt of which seemed | barely to cover her knees and it was| so tight it looked as though she might have had a fat father and had utilized | jone thousers leg for the garment. i “‘Why do they do it?’ John was de- | manding of the skies. Who lets them | do it—and haven't any of them any full length mirrors in their homes? “Just as I began to lead him gently | away a war bride hat lpomed around the corner, and with a bitter shriek | John tore from my grasp and 1 was gilad the front door was open, hccause’ glass costs money and hed have| headed straight through it, suck was Ihis state of mind. John is a good | {sprinter and 1 shouldn't be surprised | {if he had reached Alaska by this time. | | Something really ought to ba done about these two atrocities!” { “Well” said the patient listener. | “I'll dare you to do it!"—Chicago: News. L into Moscow and so rouse Holy Rus- sia against the invaders of their =a- cred city. follow, 1the ground for ilson's oppo: tion to intervention in Russia will have melted away, for the outraged sentiment of the Russian people will call unmistakably for heln from every source. Already President Wilson showng, if not an eagerness to inter- vene, at least a wiliingness to permit United States troops to take part in the enterprise chould it seem best to a majority of the allies THE WAR PRIMER 8y National Geographic Socisty. Tabriz, where the Turke are report- ed to have committed outrages againgt the American consulate. is described in the following war geography bul- letin issued by the National Geograp- hic Society from its Washington head- quarters: “With a popylation of 200 000 Tabriz is one of the most important cities in Persia, Teheran. the capital is the only place in the dominions of the Shah which exceeds it in size. “It is beautifully situated in a wide valley on the River Aji, which flows into the salt lake of Urumiah 35 miles to the west. Although apparently sur- round by mountains, Tarbiz has an elevation of more than 4000 feet and the climate in winter ‘is extremely severe. “Hundreds of springs and fountains water thousands of beautiful gardens in this ancient city which for centur- ies has enjoyed a deserved reputation a health resort. Indeed, tradition that the place was founded by Zobeideh the wife of Harun-al-Rashid, hero of the ‘Arabian Nights. Accord- ing to this legend, Zobeideh came here to recuperate from a fever in the vear 791, and a.cure was quickly effected thanks to the salubrious climate. hence the name Tab (fever) riz (pourer away) or ‘fever destroying’ As a matter of cold history, however, Tab- riz was in existence four centuries be- fore the birth of the beautiful Zobei- a railway through the Caucausus and the improvement of transportation acilities on the Caspian Bea. Tabriz was the emporium of Persian trade with the West. Now, however. most of its trade has been diverted to Astara, on the Caspian. 160 miles to | the east. and to Resht, 200 miles to the southeast. “The Black Sea port of Batum lies to the northwest a distance of 360 miles. “There are few buildings of interest | in Tabriz. for it has suffered from the rack of elements and the ruthlessness of many conquerors. It has been held at various times by the Arabs. the Seljuks, the Mongols, and the Turko- mans. Persia took it from the Turko- mans but it is essentially a Turkish rather than a Persian city today. and Turkish is the prevailing language. At the beginning of the world war it was occupied by a Turkish army, but subsequently the Russian forces took possession. “Man has not played as great havoc with the buildings of Tabriz however. as have earthquakes. It has been visited many times by quakes, the most disastrous being that of 1721, when more than 80000 persons are said to have been killed. This disaster occurred at the height of the city’s prosperity for at about this time the population of the city is said to have ( reached 550,000. “Of the three hundred mosques of which the city boasts only one de- serves special mention. It is the fam- ous Blue Mosque. so-called because it is covered with blue tiles. Tt dates | from the 15th century and is now in ruins. The ark or citadel is a brick building of massive walls, with a tow- er 120 feet high. More than half of the trade of Tab is with Jaussia, Its chief im- ports are cotton and woolen tissues, | sugar and tea.” OTHER VIEW POINTS It is a gratifying announcement | {that comes from the mayor's oifice | that Bastille Day, the national French| | holiday, will be appropriately cele- | brated in New Haven. Properly enough New Haven and Yale Univer- sity will work together to make the occasion a fitting one—New Haven Journal-Courter. One Government report submitted p to the time of the completion of ; {to the Senate thc other day reveaied | | the case of one food dealer whose ex- | |cess profits last year amounted to 12183 per cent. That may be regarded s going beyond ‘Artemus Ward's | mutch.” “There must be a point where rany simple adjectival qualification i fails to be adequate. Tn this instance | we might reasonably contend that the! 183 per cent., at least, ought to be de- | | deseribed as super-excess profits.— | Providence Bulletin. | | 1 | The experiment of outdcor chorus; inging en masse had a successful be- inning on the Green last night. It is| | new in Waterbury. Those who have i heard the big outdoor choruse in + Central Park realize that ours was thin {and diffident. But all such singing is | It will grow and sweli as it confident. If all who can gathering i eing snould join the next | there would be a volume of melodious | sound to be proud of. Let all who afl' Mark nose and the ears. tube and the other air passages of “Rubbed in Back of Ea LEONARD EAR OIL Restores Hearing, Stops Head Noises Nine out of ten cases of Deafness and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, Leonard Ear Oil removes the mucus Hearing and relief from Head Nois>s. gnd inserted in the nostrils, and “Common which connects the opens up the the head, and the result is improved §i It is not put in the ears but is Sense Directions for Care of Hearin w hich accompanies each bottle, tells you exactly how to take care of your own case. 0. Leonard Ear Oil. It is the original and has been on the market since 1207, and every Look for this sign in Drug Store Do not be misled by Windows § . substitutes or imita- R ‘ i tions. The only gen- ; ! uine “EAR OIL" is A. LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY cvade Mar ter how long you have been deaf, Your own. Why not you This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle vear it has relieved hundreds of people of their Ear Troubles. your deafness, or how many things you have already tried which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil has relieved many such cases as For sale in Norwich by H. M. Lerou, 282 Main Street. cess will be given you by the above druggist M Suite 608 70 Fifth Ave, New York City No mat- nor how deaf you are or what caused Proof of suc- i g an..wcturer 7T Auditori THEATRE An Enemy of the Blues BILLY HALL and His Own _ WUSICAL COMEDY CO. B\% *rnRigm Of'rwl:)ot::t::n Mary Ande;s::;. :iszore_n_g urrent Events KX the Latest War News BreeD THEATRE Today and Thursday HAROLD LOCKWOQOD N LEND ME YOUR NAME Five Acts of Rapid Fire Farce Comedy PEARL WHITE IN THE HOUSE OF HATE A THRILL EVERY MINUTE . et e Taming Target Center Mack Sennett Comedy with Polly Mcran and Ben Turpin FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY Burton Holmes Travelogue sing think about it. It is rewarding. the sound of other voices mingling with one’s own in patriotic song is good for national spirit and commu- nity morale. We can work together, think ‘tegether. fight together, better, for it—Waterbury American. Food coal, both for ifactories and home, huilding materials: These are the things that need cheapening. The packers, fiour millers coal operators, lumber kings. and profiteers control the utili that are really public. The amount which the nation’s millions spend di- rectly in travel, for freight or the telegraph or even telephone is triviai by ecomparigon lanchester Herald. es Despite the fact that Germany in the early stages of the war declared she is fighting only in self-defense Count Roon shows how completely the lust for power has absorbed ever. atom of decency. He would make every country or posed to Germany in any form pay f the losses of a war begun by Ger- many. His plans vealing the Prussian.. Only are illuminating as re obtuseness of the ime will show hin his error and then he wiil probably lay We Sel! Thrift Stamps A SALE OF Sample Table Clohs These are drummers’ samples — both Linen and Cotton Cloths, and there are but one or two of a kind. Naturally they are a little soiled from we are able to make on them are but little more than half the present market prices. you are likely to be in need of a cloth in the future—if you want to give some one a cloth now or next Christmas— buy it now and save money. Sizes: 36 by 36 — 45 by 45 — 54 by 54 — 72 by 72 MERCERIZED COTTON CLOTHS. .. $1.00 to $ 5.00 LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS Some Plain—Some Hemstitched—Some Scalloped A SALE OF DERMA VIVA AND OTHER HIGH GRADE TOILET SPECIALTIES IS NOW GOING ON in the cities rent| DANCING EVERY EVENING from 8.30 to 1130 JAZZ BAND ORCHESTRA AVIS HEATRF OF THE APES In Ten Massive Parts THREE SHOWS DAILY NO ADVANCE IN PRICE s P Lt S Coming Tomorrow ELSIE FERGUSON in ihe 5-Part Artcraft Featurs “A DOLL’S HOUSE” ROY STEWART In the 5-Part Western Drama “FAITH ENDURING” Currant Events the blame on the Kaiser's ' heavenly partner.—Meriden Record. FOR MEDICAL UNIT. Collection Taken by Mrs, Charles M. Gordon at Dinner at Colchester. Mrs. Charies M. Gordon, a member | of the Norwich chapter of Haddassah, while the guest at dinner at the home of B. Denbar of Colchester, ‘collected the sum of $3.50 among the guests for the medical unit for Palestine. | “What a letter!” wailed the girl. {“He tells me he loves me only 37 { times.” “Don’t blame him for that letter” { suggested an older head. “Somebody iprobab’y censored it.’—Life. ° CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Conlit Sigazature of We dell Thrift Stamps display work, but the prices If you need a cloth now—if ceeienen.. $5.00 to $12.00 | W