Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 4

diorwicir Zulietin and Qoufied 132 YEARS OLD ubacription fFtes j3¢ & Weelii 566 a ni B » year. Entered at the Postoffice Norwich Coun., &s second-class mattar, Télephone Caidii t\me_&_hh Busifiess Cffics 480, Bu Bulletin Job Omles 35:% {s Offce, 625 Ma'n Street. ‘I‘JZ !0»2 etin Evitorial Roote 35:3. - Nerwich, Menday, July 23, 1918, ‘!““@“‘*——-“*——‘A——“""‘ 1imah Rane CIRCULATION 198, aVEtase i.oevoesiisien.. 412 1905, avetage .. §,925 Jity 20, 1913....;...,10,065 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fhe Assoeiatea Press is exelisive- fy éntitied to the use for republica- tiof af all news despatclies credit- ed to it or abt otherwise credit- €8 1h thi§ pAper and aise the leedl news pubiis'iéd herein. All rights of republication of #pecial despatches herein are also teserver erismarreny : "Right is More Pre: STILL GOING AHEAD. = While tha bringing up of thé Ger- fan resérves hes had some efféet in checkih@ the advance of the allied -~PoFcés Méving éastward between Sois- €ons aAd the Marne this additiohal re- c’sistafice has not been sufficient to “stdp the Ameficans and Frénch thus far. That the¥ may be employed in folding Sbisséfis and strengtheninz -the_northern part of the salient is probable for while the allies have sé- cuféd 4 commanding position to the scuth and southéast of that city the Tailroad center has not as yet been taken. Further south, however, there has been 16 let up In the activities of the allies. Not only have they held al 1he points which they have taken but “¥her Hate pushed aliead into impoft- a#it tefritory Which not only threat- ©hs the retreating forees but which endangers those further south. That his is reeognized is indicated by the retirement of the Germans from the south€rh« bank of the Maffie and the agdvanéd of the Itaiians and other s on the eastérn sldé of the well as the capture of Chau- effy by the Frefich. The con- of these operations on tne of the allies makes it evident that iikély to force #he invaders far as the Vesle viliey at least and if Soissohs can beé takefi it fay be even back #f that. How many reserves Germany can throw into the fighting 4t this point is a_question, for it is evident that Tthé Bfitish and Australians are keep- «ing them busy further n6fth, ' the French aré doifig the same to the east of Rheims and in Italy the allied forces arp fioving forward. as CLEARS UP THE MYSTERY. The causé 6f thé SinKing “TUnited Ftates cruiser Sag bé determined by an “There appears to be @ wpinion among those ¥ «8f as t6 whether it wad torpedo from a submarine n blew “he hole in its side. There are those who claim to have séen a peérlséope but btilers who ci#im that thére was of the torpedo observed and il they are convinced to the con- tfary government authorities aré Tiolding to the opinion that it was a Mine laid by the enemiy which was fncodntersd. This may prove to be the of the -0 propet ‘answer but with submarines known to | be onefating sofmé days off Cape Race %nd one at least having indicated its presence off Cape Cod on Sunday by sinking three coal barges and a tug, it is difficult to helieve that it was hot a U-hoat which sent the San Diegs to the bottom. It would be cnly natural that whén the subma- “¥iné spied the cruiser that it should exert the gréatest possible care in preventing its detection. To show it- #elt would ftheah an immediate at- gack of a character which would be Aiffe@@nt even than that from #n arm- «d steamship. 1t was appafently a casé of an unexpeeted enconnter which he commander of the submarine de- cided to turn to his own benefit and the same time protect himself by Keeping under cover, Put regardless of how the govern- ment officials view the logs of the warship there can be no question as to what sunk the coal barges and-tug. That attack makes it evident that the submarinés 4ar> here and operating close to the coast. This would seem to clear up dny mystery regarding the San Diegzo. TIME FOR ACTICN. There has been some doubt the ¢laimd that the Carman pris who Were taken bv the Russi: who ure now scéattered throughéut Sibetia are actually taking part in the fighting which is going on in that yart of Russia. In spite of denials about the claime persist and the latest is|statements favérable to G joined | now fo the effect that they have forces withi the holsheviki and are in ficssesrion of Irkutsk. How large the!® number is it Is not indicated but when it is dcclared that there are about half miliion distributed a tardughout Biberia i‘k i« apparent thai there are many who can be made use of for propaganda pufposes if mot for| the actual fighting. But with this step ®n the part of (the boisheviki in calling the prisoners,’ sia. T BN on R ey | N | boats. The return of the uhdertwater "until furthér fotics. lond to the Reéd Cross and other or- yWho I8 using to #00d advantage the or forolng thet¥ as the ase may be, {6 agaih tAke up arms fof the pur- |vose of opposing the Caesho-Sibva's movement it i§ t6 be recognized that the urderStandifig Whieh has Beea féached between the United States and Japan, or which 18 weil aledg to- ward completion, ha8 cofie fiohe too sobn. A determined oppésitien is fleeded to break up the activitiés in Russia which aré headed in thée Way to bring abbut much Benefit t6 Ger- any, And the time for it te be fel: is noW Befere the orgamization of the pro-German element ifi Russia has time to et onto a strong WaF feot- ins. This help can be furnished by the aliiés &nd ! and Japan edoperatifig in the fiirfileh- ing of a large foréé lo protect Rus- sia agalnst the elernént Within as well as those without its bofdefs nét only shonld the situation theére imppove but A stronz blow will be delivered at Gefmany. LIGHTLESS NIGHTS. Once mdre we afé to go back t6 htléss niehts. A month of § ago it was adopted in Ne¥ York and sther placés, and urged i Many méFe, be- vause oi thé prédehcé of thé subma- rines off the Améfifan ©6ast from which it was feared that the largé cities might be subjécted to air raids vofiv flying hachinés carfied by those baats Wotld of Botifse justify similar action at this timé, if in fact thére was sufficiént reason foF it befofé bBut not Né¥% Bhgiand ahd the middle At- lantit statés are bfdersd to restfict stFgét lightig fdur nights in the wéeks commencing July 24 and the rest of the country two nighits a week This ordéf is 188udd for the purpose of saving fuel and niédns the élimi- nation of illuminatéd” signs, advertise- fnents ahd thé éxteFnal brhumiéntation of Biiildings 4hd So Mueh of the stféet lighting as can bs turtailed and in- sure public safety. From this action it i§ éxpected that there will be a latgé sa¥ing in ths consumfption bof coal, gas, ufid oil ahd becausé thé horthéastern states are the ones which afé likely to suffer the most from' thé shortagé 6t éval théy aff to éhfore@ the meéhsure for twice as many nights a8 thg rest of the country. Therd seems to be little fuestion but what this saving ought| to be made but if the A8eds of any particular sectioh are gFéater tHan those of the rest it sééms Glilte evident that if thé whole countfy was put on the full restrietions thé saving Wolild be all the greater and thé shortage @ould be overcome the quickeér. It is ohly DFOPeF that all sheuld @b their utmést to relieve the situation and thé curtailment will do o harm. NEW ENGLAND'S RESPONSE. New England has gofié ini6 this ¥af ifi every possible directiéh. Not only hak it furnishéd a large numbér of meén for the army and navy; but its faeteries are everwhelmeéd with orders for war goods, its shipyards aré iifning out vessels as néver béfore both in the 6ld and new wvards, its people are going over thé top in their financial suppert to the government gahizatiohs Which afe earr¥ing oh ch a heécessary Wwork for the Rght- ing fhen dnd la&t but not least its far- riers are responding nobly to the sér- vice which they are called upon to perforin. 1t has always been maintained that New EHhgland could do mueh mors than it has IA thé past teward supplying its8 oWh réquiréménts from the soil. Some progress was raade iu that diréctioh prior to th war but it is thé war whicr has rressed the mattér home to h an extént that the depaftrhent ef az cuiture is decidedly optimistic over| the prospects in this part of the coun- ry. It is notewofthy that the Wwheat acreage in New Englahd shéws an in- crease of 100 per cent, that the oat acreage is 20 pér eent. greatér than a year agb, that there is an ineréase in rye, barléy ahd buckwheat, whiié corft shows a gfain of eight per cent, which ii€ahs cofisidefable in view of the fact that thefé is always a lafge ecreage for that gtain. Hay appears te be about nérmal and theé only seri= vus slump is in potatoes. This @tua- tioh cannot thefefofe nhélp causing cratification especially in view of the farth labor situation and makes it evi- dent that When Ney England fully re- alizes the reSponsibility that rests upon it results can be obtained. EDITORIAL NOTES. That peace offensive of the German high command dévéjoped a flareback whith had not been figured upon. Whether of not Nichélas Rotfiafioft hag heeh assassinateéd, the faet re- maihs that he I8 not doing any kicking about it The fian on the éorner says: Speak- ing about the shortage of coal next winter think of the increased crop of goose pimples that it will mean. With the sécond execution of a prominent Frenchman for treason, France shows what treatment is nec- ¢dsary In dealing with such peodple. Possibly Emperor Charl&s will now be offering to send the kaisér a gen- éral to take care of his offensive work. Germany is gettiig a new impres- sion of the effect which the American strength is havifg up6n the alited| torces in France. i bt it Many of those Germans who are! looking for a chence to surrendér are Zoing to get it and there will be many others included whether they are nxigus on not. Of course if Lening doesn’t do. something to oppose thé lan unilies on the Murman coas ly to lose the 2004 opinion Germany has of him. There is many & fodtball fmong the American forces in France cxperisnce which he had gained goinz through a hole in the Iine, in Another German languageé paper in Milwaulkee has retracted its former ermany and | denounces the German goverfi- meént. It has taken a long time (o see the light When Lenine indicates that the bol- | sheviki is itkely to bteak with Creat| Prit 1ooks very much ast if he| inten: to cumply impli hal? billion dellars a8 a recompense for.what the kaiser has done for Rus- C ) Y TR T ith the United States|¥ SUGGESTIONS FOR _THE HOUSEWIFE _Bofakx will take leathéf stains out of white 'stdékli!'gs. To keep cut-flowers fresn drop & simall plece of camphor in the water. To keep thé range looking clean take 4 pieee of parain wax and rub it oh hile thie raffge is A6t. Then rub with 4 eloth, You will find there will' be sufficient wax left so that by rubbing it over after each meal the stove will always 160k weil. To prevent new tinware from rustini rub jt over carefully with fresh lard, then heat thoroughiy. It you 4dd a litile salt you will fihd that it improVés the flivar and léss sugar is required in cooking fruit. 1f you havé saltsd meats, vegetables, soups and many othér dishes to thake put in a little sugar and if too sweet a littie mére SB.H;. . For hurts or scalds, nothing is more soothing than the white of an esgg, which may be poufed o¥ér thé wound. It is softér a§ a varnish for a burn thah collodion. Coil-beiléd potatoes; diced and added to an equal quantity of canned salmon and a v chopped olives, make a foundatién for a tasty salad. Sefve With fhayonnaise. In_building or rémodeling a house. before the final beatds are put on t pantry, haveé it linéd throughout with mosquito wire. It will make it fofever mouseproof. To clean gilt try touching it up a littlé at a timé With a camel's hair bfush wet in aléohbl. Don't let it dry, but rub off with a flahnel, which shotld be changed frequéntiy ¢! Never sctape cooking tensils of afiy Kkind. Clean them as much as posdible; fill with water and washing sofia, éover and alioW thém to steam: They Will thHen cleah easily. g 2INC TOP ON TABLE. A kitchen tdblé €ovéred with zinc i a_great labor saver. is easily cleaned and saueépans may be stood ahd vegetdbles, ete.,, cut upbn it with- outt injuring it. The zinc costs lttle, will ldst practically a lifetime and can | n easily be nailed on the table by any héome carpéhter. CLDSET SPACE. Wheh livii§ in a flat where closets plentiful gét some good 3 the desired ! > folir coat i tWo hooks in back of bok and twe on the front side of top, Making two st Oné éan use coat hangers v and usihg a eurt &6t soiled. FEAR OF THE DARK. w and then vou will meet with a d who Has fio mofe fear of the| dark than heé has of ight., But most ehildren un s 0 vears ex perience different degrees when left nate is t ‘precious” to bed and go away imme- diately, secure in theé khowledge that | he will fall off to sleep aitite |&u. 7| without her By Fis ghosts v. The at” s resuit of incorrect training. That th sort of fear is a habit is not apptreela- ted by most mbthets. They prefer to put up With it, so t6 speak. becausé it is believed to be a perfectly natural Many a mother has made ctical use of the terrorizing | s 2id spooks and bogey-men | if the WhAy of puhishriént. That is| ing more than the encouragement of a périieiotis habit in one’s chllg, for fear is nb mdre natural to a normal little girl br bov than leprosy. of alone in' the dark & mother Wwho can put her! terror HEALTH AND BEAUTY. An bily with di ulphur s0ap m in connection with faw ezgs whén nsing the haifr, It is almost as important to teach your child to be chéerful as it is to teach him to breathe deep and to brush his teéth dally. Heing cheerful aids to digestion, quickens the circulotion: in fact, gives tone and vigor to the en- tire body. It is said that excessively ofly hair is usually cauted by am unhealthy con- dition that a person so affiicted Must Eive her body proper nourish- fent to bring it to 4 nofmal state be- fore loeal Applications will be effective, | If your hair is very oily, thy dipping | ¥bur brush in.water and phgsing it| thfough yvour hait two of three times a wléek, This Will preveht supeffiuous oil. PR ¥ rubbér gloVes or loose kid gloves aré systematically worn during wo Rours there is fio reason why the hands should bheccme red and rough, but they have a tendency that way c cream should be fubbed ih each nizht and soft chamois zloves donned. Per- haps this treaiment may be necessary only cvery other night or only once a week. Some hands redden and rouzh- eén more easily than others, just as some skins freckle or burn more easily than others. There i nothing like o0ld fashioned tallow to make the hands milky white, and the tallow will also feed the tissues and give hard worked hands a pleasing plumpness, for, be it known, only the useless hand is softly rounded and plump like a child's. Hands that do work may be white and v Kept. The na and finger be carefully attended te. for hotisework fitst betray itself hare. | A visit to a reliable manicure.once a | week will help a great deal, and the | trifling price should be included among | household expenses. FOR THE INVALID, When thereé 15 an invalid in the fam- il¥ china snould be bought now and then so as 0 vary the appearance of the siekroom tray. With pretty china which needn’t be expensive and flowers and little doylies thé tray may be made niost attractive. Such atténtion Will ofien tempt an appetitie that may be capricions and arouse an interest in meal times that might flag if noth- ing new Wére 0 be expected. FOR BUSY MOTHMERS, That it is good for all of ug to be alone once in a while i3 a truth that is growing fast among sensible women. More and more ate we hearing of the ‘“quiet hour” imposed by Lusy methers | in homes, not oniy for themselves, but | also for their growing boys and girls. The “quiet hour” means a cértain time every day seét apart fot mother, boy and girl to sit down with book or toy 4nd keep perfectly stilf, %he ming, i temper and body all demand and are | betier for one hour of guiet through | the day. It may be spent in read:ng or looking out the window 6 taking a nap. Try it, mothers who have not| done so. Take one hqur from your ‘busy day and rest WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN | You pause lightly on the balis of your : {feet; you lift vour chest; you !easily and quickly as if yoi jup by your chest. | gift of undertear thht one sees fit to Foftu- | ©FV runhin e mem the various uses of the sas| ETIN,_WONDAY, FULY 22, HOW TO GO UPSTAIRS: How do you go up stairs?” With your body Bent over? Ana clinging to to the banister? That isn’'t the way fo profit by stalzélimbing. Going up stairs js a finé chance fof body train- ing. People who khow its value in physical cultire ge up stairs in a prescribed way. “This is how to do it: ale thén you g0 up u were lifted TrY it. X DICTATES OF FASHION. Some sithple jéfsey Greksés are seen with €ollir and cuffs of knitted wool in bright color, a good long ureath; See? Crisp and loVely aré the .new coilar and cuff sets. They aré of fine or- gandie, not only in Whits, But in deli- cate colorings as ell. Theré is the fashionable yéllow. Alice blue and rese pink. They aré ifi néw shapes and have tiny ruffled edges. ¢ As thouzh the gamut of color had been run in the separate vests to be used with the plain tailored suit, we are now_shown vests of black satih. In the coloFeéa kind bright organdie is the newest. Organdy or batiste folds aré in gen- erla use for trimming purposes on cot- ton and silk dresses. Hats of gifghat afe mentioned for the little girls.” They aré usually of the mustitoom or poké shapes. Filet lace trimming and hand em- brqmery are prominent on sheer white voile and ofgandy summer aresses. For dréssy iear the newest black satin Slipper hes a narrow collar all the way round, of cut jet and no buckle. * Perhaps the most modish coat collar is the one which is rather wide, softly draped and merging ihto long revere or an Elohgated vest front. Black velvet handbags aré to be used this _summeér with the lingerie dresses. These ne® bags also come in very dark brown and blue, with ivorine frames. There are miahy sleeve innovations —some revivals of old fashions that are quaint and pretty, while others are ew ldeas smarily carried out in new materials, FCR THE HOPE CHEST. The bfide-to-be will appreciate any offer. And on the ot of the éngaged girl 10 contribute something to the hole ches Perhaps among the most de- Sirable gifts aré bloomeérs and chem- of Ttalian siik.. This materjal} an be procured in various pale shades, blue, pink lavefider, am, etc., but he flesh-colered material is very at- tractive. Flastic is placed in the knees | of the bloomérs, but a simple tape or bbon is used a draw ng for the top. On the ieft bloomer at thé sida three inches above tha elastic. e broider a monogram intertw d s s T hand, friénds always eager of nitial: n bé bought with efnbroid- ip the sides frof the knee to the wai if one doés not wish to go to the trouble of makinz the bioomers a pair of ready-made Ghes beg bought and a monogram ®on them. The chéinise cah be elaborated t lace, if desired, but a neater tritithing is hemstitching and hand embroidery, The former can bhe done at a hem- stitching - es lishment, thus savin time for the busy girl. | th TRAVELERS’ CUSHION. A cushion for travelers a be made more uséful by enclosing ase made of dark bBlue or denim. An opening left in one side to be fastened tegether with aps, and handles made of the same material are sewcd to edch & used a8, a cus many small articlés mav thus be tuck=| ed out of sizht. The handles make it convenient to carry. TO CLEAN LINOLEUM, To_clean linoleum rub well h soap, then wipe off with a flannel ruhg out in hot wi Allow te Fet anite dry. then pol: floor polish. Aftér this treatiment the linoleum will keep clean and ‘bright for quite a long time. STAIN. REMCVERS. Here . is a useful - | rs: Remove tea and coffee staifis with boiling water, list of stain re Remove chocélate stains and cold water. with borax . Remove milk and cream with cold | water. Remove scorch; with suntight, Remove grass st ains with ammonia and water. Remove ink staine with some milk, lemon juice or salts of lemon, ink from white goods by | If 4n heur in vihe| wash | ith chloride of lime and Remove soaking and soak wash. Remove paint with tufpentine or; turpentine and ammonia. Reémove iron rust by moistening with | ammonia. then use salts of lemon or oxalic acid. Rinse in boiling water. Remove medicine stains with alco- hol. Remove tar with kerosene, warm water and soap. then e | Remove whitewash with strong vin- | egar. GIRDLES. | While it is true that the women are selectiig neutral colors or adhering to navy blue, the costumes are invariably | enlivenéd either by the bright hat or color introdficed in trimming and oft- times by accessories such as vestees, and girdles, t The sash or girdle is really an im- portant adjunct thése days. It was most interesting to notice at the dis- plays of impofted models how much mphagis the Frenth couturiers placed h and | the girdle. Instead of the girdle with | the plain finisii that we have grown so | acgustomed to seeinhx .on spring and! summer mode!s the girdie instead of plain was usually finished with a perky Bow of some sort, jauntily. tied bows that had ‘anvihing but a set iook: For small bows, ribbon was used, but for the medium and large bows!' stlk or satin cut In wide strips | seemed to he the favorite. In midwinter there were rumors of the high waistline, but upon the ar- rival of the French models there were 1o frorks with the high waistline, but instead the natural or lower waistline —preference given to the low line. sait and one teaspoonful of powder. ChHop one tablespoonfiil biitter into the flour and thix to a soft!| dough with 3 Roll out three- eighths of inch thick. Cut into round On half of the rounds spread a little soft butter and add a t 4 }laver of finelv chopped and seasened cold meat. with remaining tozethet. Bfugh the lor else the all-important element of FORCED OUT OF HER HOME BY HER FATHER, MARY LYNDE, THAOUGH A MAN'S PERFIDY, SINKS TO THE DEPTHS. TORY OF A G TIRRING § THE_FSRGE OF CIRCUMSTANG | Auditorium of course, a great aid in e 16w effect Without a tually changing the natural waistline. These colored girdies help out wo derfully with the plain simple model that are now the fashion, and where one has to mike last years frock do service again for this vear a new girdle will aid ih rejuvenating process. INDIAN BEAD FRINGE. Indian béad fringe has Been ad- vanced by Paris and -exploited by America. Strange to say, thé two countries brought out half a dozén features of dress at the same time, and fringe is one of them. It is made of colored wooden beads and hangs in panéls over évening skirts of is from six to twenty inches deep at ends of girdls or dropping frof middle of waist, back andg front. Red and lack beads, blue and yéllow beads and green and gray beads are used. OIL FOR CHAMOIS GLOVES: By putting a teaspoonful of olive oil in the water when \vnshin% chamois gloves it will be found that the gloyes, when dried, are much softer and less liable to cfack. e CONCERNING WOMEN. 1t is estimated that there afe in the United States between 12,000 ang 15,- 000 women engaged in literary as apart from journalistic work. Recent reports indicate that the war has had the éffect of greatly increasing the atténdarce of women at collegés of pharmacy in thé Unitéd States. Mr. Oelrichs;, a leader in New York society, is credited with haying made $20,600,000 in two years, in competi- tion with the cléverest fAnanciers in Ameri a. NEEDED IN THE DIET. Fresh saleds and fruits have a cer- taih amount of medicital vAlie and should be eaten freely at all times. RESTORES TASTE. 7¢ you geat tBo much S3lt ih vege- tables when cooking them try adding 6ne or two feaspoonfuls of sugar and the same amount of vinegar. RECIPES. Cream.—Dilite the| water. add two| , ong tablegpoon- until it thickens (like soft eustard) d six bananas mashed sfoothly with a potato masher and add vaniila to taste: freeze as usual. This! makes a very fine grained ice cream | afd it is almost impossible to detect the absencé of heavy cream. It is also delicious if you leave out t bunanas, substitutine a can of shreda- ed pineapple. When u appel dilube the c¢ondensed milk with| milk. Ecenomy lee dense milk with ell en eszs, ful of fiour, cook Sandwich Biscu nt ift togeih of four, ohe-half teaspoon lace ohe inch apart and bake fifteen or nty minutes in a hot oven. he Reason For the Action. Mr. Iiditor: Last evening I noticed in the Norwich Bulletin a létter from the Rev. Marian Hastings Jones, But though ! #vas soméwhdt interested in that letter, I will not reply 16 it at length now. 1 dis ged the womah she writes about, cause I found that she was excee disrespectful, untruthful and and if Miss Jones ra: sards such characteri: as zood for churéh membership, to differ from her. ps I am quite as g66d a judge acter as the radid who is act- counsél for the accused. anytibing she did for the 1 gave her time to do 2 ting for my dving wi out of the of hér heaft, she was paid very largely for it. more than she deservel the ertion that no taches t6 her in the matler, it simply ot true. Yours ;espectfully, A J. H ¢ Canterbiiry, July 19, 1818, STORIES OF THE WAR Task of Concentrating Divisions. (Correspondence of The Associated Press): P The task of concentrating divisions for a modern battle on the western front is by no means an easy otne, for it ig naturally the énemy’s chief con- cern to prevent such a movement from being successfully and easily accom- plished. 7y Rapid concentrations are eésential surprise is lost, and rapidity depends largely upon the skillful use of Fail- ways already overburdened with the norman demands of the troops in the assault area. For this reason the enemy’'s long-range fire, as well as a considerable proportion of his bombifig airplanes, are concentrated upon the railroads in the back arcaso Nndef normal conditions, the ordl- nary straight raiiw e is not par- ticularly vulnerable. Being S0 narrow it is a difficult target to hit. The curves of a railroad are, however, much more important. The destruction of a seeticn of rail on a_curve meahs more trouble than. the destruction of half a dozen sections on the straight. Sidings, railway-stations, and places where there is a network of raiis, and where there are points, junctions, and other special typés of rail, are even more important than curves, for dam- age done at a vital center may com- plétely delay trafic for many hours, Such' rail-centers béhind the German linés are subjécted by the British to a form of “time bombardment” so divised SRS R R WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA BARA IN A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION . “THE FORBIDDEN PATH” ¥ IN ONE gr HIS BET _EVENTS e —— IRL DRAGGED ,D%WN IN SIN'BY: ES BEYOND HER CONTROL ‘heatre "o THEATRE o e 3 Days Only, Mon., Tues. and Wed., July 22; 23 and 24 « AN AWE:INSPIRING, SOUL-STIRRING SUPREME MESSAGE OF LOVE—FAITH—PATRIOTISM ] Festuring MARGUERITE COURTOT, RAYMOND McKEE and Produéed in Co-opératioh with the U. S. Gévérnment—Positively the Greatest Pho- toplay Ever Seen in This Cit ity. SPECIAL DETAIL OF U. S. MARINES WILL ACCOMPANY THE PICTURE MODAY EVENING - Down With Prussianism—Long Live Democracy” § Other Featurés on This Bill Are ENID BENNETT \in the Five-Part Ince féeatu;_é “A DESERT WOOING” and “A GASOLINE WEDDING” Pathe omedy. 3 SHOWS DAILY—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. NOTE—Owing to the length of the show “The Un. believer” will only be shown twice daily, at 3:15 and 8 P. M. The other pictures will be ~shown 3 times ily. that all repairs have to be carfied out under the most harassing conditions; and not an hour passés without shells or bombs bursting in the affected area. An impertant resuit of this con- tration ag: e rail centers is that troops ¢ t be massed for an attack without undérgoing a certain amouht of morale-shaking experiences no peace for thém by Under these con- are stale before the As is controiled nge bombardmeht ¢ by aifplane ob- Today and Tuesday . PAULINE FREDERICK RESURRECTION A BITTER ARRAIGNMENT OF THE DOUBLE STANDARD OF MORALITY—THE MOST POWER- FUL HEART-INTEREST STORY EVER WRITTEN BY THE GREAT DRAMATIST, COUNT LEO TOL- STOY. 17TH CHAPTER OF THE EAGLE’S EYE HEA_RST‘PATHE NEWS Usual Prices and Time Mat. at 2:30, All Seats 11c. Eve. at 6:45 and 8:30, 17c. redominant in of theéib are able to in the ecncentrated ar- and night; whilst} ons of bombing airplanes keep the German rest areas and perpetually under fire. s soldiers are kept] tension, involved by the ever culties 1éads nubusly d 1 and r and > 1hi evet bein, hung i fightin: laufiche: upon suspend dependent B s venting a the utmo: can prepa bring up roads and 1 s délay ) 3 in pre- (erman concentrati on is of who', 1 strengthen positions i e-infofcefnents, constriet and genera the time thus; i ay occurs bettveén the | biz battle it is éven more g rience 4 to | now Arrivi résted offensive that|eifect.—B: chiects is little bet- defaat. i at the front. Watch the geport Telegram, It will be admitted that the incFéas- ing costs have mad® it impossible to rect railway companies to continue té give sefvice at the old rates. THE | Connecticut Co. having increased to six cents, is now taiking of thé ne- cessity of going still higher in its charges. If the contract is to bé held el ¥ street railway ~ We still suggest to the ~overnment | company, the ¢ should be allowed that it can do more to conserve news | the ¥ight to dfaw a new franchise. print paper than thé newspapers theri- \ It i§ safe to say that if a new fran selves. Uncle Sam is the prodigal|chise were granted it would not amon sers of paper. A drunken|on the térms of thé pld. 'Any mbod- ilor is a model citizén in campari- | ern city turning it§ streets 6ver 16 a .—Ney Haven Journal-Courfer. | trolley company f8r usé Would Be sure to make it franchisd in a forfh that would guarantée the public gét- ting proper sérviee, With penalties for failure to comply twith §ts pro- visions that would maké the sérvice | that many cities have suffered under for all time impossible~~Waterbury Republican. One_ of ‘Bridgeport’'s mildest citizéns was discussing the boche the other night. “Do you know,” he sald was not so deeply stirred by the sub- marine campaign as by the usé of poison gas upon the sdldiers. Per- haps that is because I had a relative who suffered from it. He is téday a human wreek. although he will re- cover in time. I can never forgive the use of that.” The German will yet live to curse the day he exploited frightfulness. He has whined and squealed over the bembing of defenseless ,places. If he does not yell his head off wheh he gets the dose of “mustaM gas” our chemists are préparing for him, thén hé will' not be the bothe he It is FATTENING THIN PEOPLE - WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE For several yéars the idea of sell- ing eggs by the pound instead of By the dozen has béen agitated among Canadian grocers, and ih somé t6Wns the system has alréady been put in practice. A trade ' journkl - whih called upon a largé nuggber of deal:" ers for an expression .opinioh en this point States that the sweight of opinion was in favor of " the meove- ment Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively Editor of “Physiclan’s Whos Who”|2as strong and well for the past twalve years. This increase in weight also carries with it a general impréVement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always soon Makes Important Statement. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and tréatments which are contin- ually being adveriised for the purpose of making thin peeple fleshy, develop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and an#les by the soft curVed lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are ngually due to 8tarved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among drugzists as bitro-phos. phkate, which s inexpensiVe and s sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drug- gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by suppiying the body cells with the necessary ' phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight freauently being astonishing. Ciinical tests made in 3t Catherine's nogpital, N. ¥, C.. showed that twe patients’ gained in weight 23~ and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not daccompany excessive thinh duduwexnr.chdu}‘l exee nmml ght, and pale ‘cheeks glow wit] of pettect health i) Physicians and héspitals 'é\nry s ate how recognizing its mer) “f‘ g quanti lu.v;h{ ity or use in ever increasifi érick Kolle, M. D, editor of New ‘Who 0,” Bays: "Bitre. prescrided by Physician's 'S Whi Phosphate should be fo¢Roreass. strangun. nd mcro el o in stry ang to !nflch.thlez'}ilo:i‘!.;:”“ 08, 3 rrigan, former visiti: specialist to North Eastern Dl-p’a‘nnnn‘- tory, says: “Let those Wwho are weak, taks " hatiga) nadulterated SireReth ake a n 7 and tissue building substanc 1 bitro-phosphate and some astonishing ‘resulls . . crease of nNErve enetgy. Stre of hogéy and mind end power al“‘e‘et\.n- anee.” 3 CAUTION: — Althotigh® Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for .a‘tlnla\m n;:i‘ ‘vousness, __réemarkabla 8 weakneéss, owlng o its fiesh growing properties should not i3 1 be used by an does not desira, Tt | B St e aagne o G488 not desize,