Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 4

i CIRCULATION . 30, 118, 10,457 3 © PASTEURIZING MILK. In keeping with many of the other things which have been proposed and Cirried out as war measures is the idea of surrounding the camps and naval bases about the country with restrictions in regard to milk. ‘The proposition in regard to the navai Base on the Thames is that the milk #M In New London county must be B Al quality or else it must be pas- Yurized. The former means the proe dgetion of milk which will be law in the bacteria test and the latter means that the milk must be brought to the boiling point and then scien- nfically cooler. Milk producers must do one or the other or stop selling 1Mk, and have been urged to join.a ooperative concern for pasteurizing flie milk at a considerable expense which will be later reflected, in the oost to the consumer, +The war may not be technically over until the peace treaty is signed, but it is over to the extent that those i the camps are being mustered out d 50 per cent. of those at the naval have been ordered discharged. How soon the remainder will be de- mobilized is not known but the need 8¢ protection for the sailors which this pesteurizing scheme was expect- ¢d to afford is going to rapidly disap- pear, or at least is dwindling to the Boint where it seems to be unjust to enforce such milk regulations upon certain sections of the state, while {he rest of the commonwealth, or towns just over the designated line, 7e not affected Being a war measure the need of it fXisted more than a year ago, If it existed at all, rather than now. It is not known that any Sickness has been caused in camps or bases from milk consumed cither in the camps or within a radius of 20 miles thereof, and as it !s going to meet a constantly diminishing war Réed and encounters much opposition, it would appear to be time to rescind the order and stop the plan before it T MUST SETTLE ITS BILL. nable to suppose that Egovd ge voices the sentiments o8 the rest of the allied nations when rmany must pay has done to the it of its capaci There can be no disposition to allow that country ¥y eleventh hour reforms, and reforms dama to which may or may not be what is em, to tscape what it has been storing up for itself. It bucked the kaiser and the war lords @nd was ready to take whatever would have been exacted by them if Ger- many had won the war. It has not interposed any objections which were sufficient to cause a relaxation in the methods which were pursued in the eonduct of the s of the starvation, bri and injustice forced on the invaded countries, It did not check the exaetion of taxes, the murder of women and childran and the destruction of prope s0 systematically carried out by the Gers man leaders. It did not ruse a voice against the frightful submarine war- air raids over the unfor- ified towns. It did nothing in fact except to lend ‘encouragemont to the very things which brought nearly the whole world to look unon Cermany and its allies as enemies of the most @angerous kind, and in view of such BR attitude as it took there can bo Bbthing else exvected than that it phould pay such a pemalty as will be psacted now that it has lost. | Such steps as may be taken in Ger- many to bring about eonditions which Sill prevent any such future efforts o dominate the world regardless of the cost will re to its credit, but it tahnot be exvected to be relieved of the responsibility which rests upon it:for what has already been done. The &llies are likely to proceed on a dif- ferent basis than Germany would it {t had won, but that doesn’t mean that It can escape its deserts. It contract- 4 its bill and it must settle it. LOOKING AFTER OUR SHIPPING. Right in line with the situation that le developing 1s the demand which bas been made by the Philadelphia bourse for ‘the adoption of legislation which will permit the United States 16 maintaifi and operate its ships Successfully against the competition #f foreign countries. In its statement it7is declared “We believe that when Any foreign nation provides a sub- #idy In any form to the owners of its merchant ships which places owners of American buflt vessels at a disad- wantage, the government of the Unit- ot States should providé a similar 10 Ameiican owners.” This brings up the matter of ahin JEIEE | i ; ] £ i } PEPY g H g2 F | E H i : : E | mains on the statute books of this ¢ountry. By that law owners fmme- diately eneounter a handicap, and it i i if H | ‘ 7L : £ ] g H i i 372 | gj_ i'é P i i i I 1 1 £ ¢ { § ! | ; i H i i H 3 H ! £ i i i ! i i i | g l i i it i I for such business accordingly. — A NONSENSICAL IDEA. ‘We are not hearing anything mere about that claim to the eflect that the ficet of ‘warships received by the al- hes from Germany at the surrender of its navy will have to be sunk be- cause of ths inability of the allied na- tions to agree upon the division. And we certainly ought not to for it was 2 nonsensical proposition. Such a fleet represents serviceabls vessels and millions of dollars and it doesn’t do credjt to the allied nations to insist that they could not find a way of distributing them so that each nation would be satisfied. Let it be admitted, however, that friction might {f follow such an allotment as might seem reasonable in accordance with the naval strength of.the nations or the pert which their navies have played in the war, though such is not by any means anticipated, it would be the height of folly to think of any such wholesale destruction of good material by consigning it to Davy Jones' locker; Before doing that it would be advisable to put the ships up to the highest bidder, or even soil them to the junk dealer. It might then be claimed that it would be juet as difficult to divide the proceeds, but that could be_easily overcome by using the fund for alleviating the suffering in the war scarred territory or by eiving it to the internatiomal Red Crose, But there is'no likelihodd that any- thing of that kind will havg to be resorted to. The allied nations have during the war agreed upon many more important things than the dis- tribution of the surrendered German fieet, and they Will easily settle thfl matter. Any idea to the contrary is preposterous, for if they cannot ad- just such u detall as that what can be expected of them when it comes 1o agreeing upon the many and much more serious matters around the peace table! HOOVER 18 THE MAN. The one great need of many na- tions of the world today is food. There is enough of it to be had if the proper steps are taken to see that it is right- fully distributed, Such would not mean that any of the countries which have it need to suffer, or for that matter engage in any dangerous self denial, but that all efforts be made to elimi- nate waste and to bring about the utilization of all that is available in the best possible manner. Such a planghas been successfully carried out in this country. This country has skimped to take care of its army and fits allies. It has saved to meet the requirements of devas- tated countries and to furnish such supplies to the neutral natlons as they needed to keep the wolf from the door. As the capable head of this work Herbert C. Hoover has done master- ful work through the magnificent co- cperation he has received. The coun- try has stood back of him loyally and e has accomplished what he set out to and what was needed. Now we come to the polnt of not only main- taining the good and necessary work which has been done but of meeting a larger, or a little different phase of | = the situation, for there are those war ridden sections of Europe which must be kept from starvation. It is not surprising ‘that Mr. Hoo- ver is proposed as the one who should lie placed in charge of the gigantic task of regulating and distribufing the food supply of the world. Cer- tainly no one is better qualified. He has had the experience and is in close touch with the situation. It means @ tremendous responsibility and the Lacing of great powér on ono pair of shoulders, for he who can control the food can come pretty near ruling the world, but there is no doubt but what Mr. Hoover would give to such work the same careful and conscientious sefvice which has characterized his other and lesser job, EDITORIAL NOTES. Of course the best wishes of the na- tion will go with the president. Having reached the last sheet on the calendar, we are r.ow headed down the home stretch to Christmas. With prices remaining where they are there cannot be expected that there will be much else but conservation of foodstuffs, While people are being allowed more sugar it does not mean that there is enough on hand or in sight for people to_waste it, From the expressions of opinion it is quite evident that the idea of pas- teurizing milk is not meeting with unanimous approval. For those wrist watches carried by the American boys, it will be possible 1o claim that they went through the war without stopping. The man on the corner says: Nor- wich doesn't take kindly to the idea of becoming a land served with cook- ed milk, with or without the honcy. Charlie Hapsburg’s wife complains okout her inability to get competent domestic help, but she is only exper- iencing the troubles of other people. The movement for the reinaugu- tion of steamboat service betyeen this city and Block Island is an ex- cellent one and it deserves to succeed. Just bécause November has been kind to us in the way of weather, it i no sign that we sheuld expect the same thing from December, welcome though it would be. The invitation to President Wilson to visit Germany will not be accepted. He has seen emough of the actions of that country to know that it is a good place to keep away from. WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.) 2 plan for the eanceliation of war contracts by the paymer:t of an agreed upon rate between agents of the gov- ernment and the contractors, emztzvllor of the treasury threy a bomb into those well mfi plans by saying that no so-call contracts would be recognized if they had been made by telephone, telegriiph or sign- ed by persons other thar the contrac- tors themselves. The comptroller re- gavds all ench agreements as not le- gal contracts. Moreover he says that signatures by proxy. are net valid in his eyes. There are thousands of such contracts for uncompleted work and are said to invelye hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. Such contracts were made in good faith both by the gov- ernment and ihe contractors in order to speed up production of war pro- ducts, and it is not at ail likely they will be thrown into the discard, even though it mey take special congres- sfonal legislation to obt'n!'l;‘ mgney from the treasury to meet. the situa- tion. Ccntrm 'such as licee, made in good faith by properiy authorized of- ficials may 1ot stand the the comptro! of the treasury, but it is notable tiat the war department has not withdrawn its statement re- garding proposed paymenl of these contracts, and it i& safo lo say the contractors will not suffer loss. The war department has plans embracing a system of beards of adjustment which will wonfer with the contractors and veport thsir recommerdations to il higher board of contract ad- justment, which will make a final rec- ommendation to the depuriment as to what amount shall be paid contractors. for unfinished contracts. This will necessitate an inventory and detailed report from il contractors of raw ma. terial on hand, finished and. unfinish- ed products and an estimate of the pense they have alreadv incurred. is understood one of the adjustment hanrds will be located at Bridgeport. The plan suggested was {c pay 75 per cent. of the minimum. duc 2greed u®- on immediateiy, the remainder to fol- 1o It seems to be pretty we!l under- <tood at the war derariment that but few of the great plants mow under ernment control will be restored to private management until the entire policy of post war bproductions of arms and munitions is dstermined. The ordnance rtment hwe made it known that it deems it essential that hereafter it shall have a certain ‘Washfngton, D. C, Dee 2.—The war department had -Qc‘m mapped ou! acid test of | sad ' NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FASHIONS NOT mrmuw«tomsl e Wo- 1y tr theSince I've been back in business Fve been amazed at the new business fash- fons. 3 “I was married young, you know— yes, really, e whimeical look of the woman with the humorous mouth and kind, shi eyes, “but I was a ‘business girl' for a couple of years before. No ‘girl who married when 1 did ever thoughtf of staying in business after the wedding ring was once on her finger/ and most of us, [ fancy, married carlier than they do nowadays. Yes, I know It; some years have passed since them, but still—I couldn't have believed that things could change as they have, my dear. “Fm not a feminine edition of Me- thuselah, Alice; even if I have three sons in the army. But When war needs and conditions caused me (o tumble from ‘the shelter of the home' to the world of ‘big business’ I felt as Rip Van Winkle must have feit when the truth burst upen him." “I know,” said the woman with the humorous mouth, shiling. war work with the smart young® sis ters, bless em! e “Ye&t}'he world do miove. surely,” mused ‘woman with the three star pin. “Quite a new fashion of young ‘business girls' prevails. When I was in business we cultivated a quiet and retiring manner, though many of us, whistling to keep our courage up, tried to look and speak and act as though our modesty was founded on quiet confidence. Now—we have changed all that.” “I know," again acquiesced the wo- man with the humorons mouth. “Now it's good business form to be fuil of ‘pep’ and ‘singer,’ and all the voung- lings think they know all ‘about every. thing."” “Yes, and they do know 2 lot, real- {ly. Sometimes I think that's the worst of it,” the service star worhan rejoined ruefully. “And it's not only the young women: the few youngish men who still grace our downtown re- zions are so enamorsd. of this ‘pep i IN THE BOOK stuff,’ as elons in to sell terial, but all trying to sell me material, but all w! the latest, most glittering sort of ‘You can tryst me to be brisk and ! manner. And they never suspect how often I, my own er business pariod and the highly ‘pep- pish’ and ‘snappy’ youngsters TIve taised, am consufied with a desire to smile.” ‘I know,” agreed the humorous mouthed woman. I'm working with the order department and they visit me also. ecme to the conelusion that the young knowledge and business dcumen now o fregly circulated is rather wonder- ful, least important department are re. markably shrewd and wise” 1 “I suppose they feel about us much as T do when I visit the ciub, nowa- days,” pondered the service star wo- man. “For years I've done a lot of good worl in that club, and T've al- ways been” proud of our up to date mcthods. But the other day—- Well, [ thought I'd fly! “Last Tuesday my favorite group had its semi-annual meeting. Do you know, my dear, we went all arouni Robin Hood's barn to get anywhere. At last I couldn’t stand it any louger. So 1 suggested that perhaps we might do a certain thing in a simpler, more § direct manner. And vou should have seen the chalrman! . At first she look- ed so hurt I was sorry I'd «poken, ani then she lodked madder tham a w8 hen, “‘Of course, I realize that we must seem slow and dull to a weman doiag such wonderful executive.work as Mrs. Teachem, she sald to the other mem- bers of the committee, ‘but I see noth- inz for it but to go on in our own o stupid way.’ ™ “Really, her voice and manner were dreadful, so cold and cruel and cu ting. And I Tindn't meant a i¥#'ng. You can't imagine how I felt!” Oh, yes, I can,” said the woman with the humorous mouth, hee eyes twinkling, “and I can imagine how she felt, too."—Chicago News. she will carry a wardrobe “fit for a Queen,” so soclety writers say. For a number of weeks past-—evon before the president’s intention of going to France was made public—Mrs, Wilson was preparing for the irip, and a | gorgeous court gown, with all the food supp! in Belgium which cen be bought bv agents of the commis- sion for relief and with these supplits we hope to be able to give every ne- vessitous chid an. extra meal o Christmas Day. In One Night, , - Mustarine Ends Sore Throat, Quickest Pain and Ache Killer On Th And, all gaid and dope, I've | for Even the youngest girls in oUr|mend deep-seated {J Rheumatic sufferers jovfuily and reduces the swollen him, has the wide world and the biue sky for limits—Waterbury American. ‘There is timé enough for that later. ‘What must be done now by all of us | construction and keep our powderdry for Burope—Ansonia St station in life, | everybody is looking for—authority— except the real philosophers in life, and they are’ so few in number. outfit is lost in the great whirligig of daily existence. watchword. Let some one don brass buttons and their life-work is accom: plished. when the uniform was adopted in cor- poration life. ever since the close of the Civil war,| only where coats-of-arms and the like are pinned on the sleeves of lackeys serv- ing a multitude of {alse alarms i the world. What a sham existence it is. |= Enough said!—Middletown Press. 2272 NAMES IN Cold . on Earth—Neuralgia, -Backache, Headache Go In 5 Minutes g A tard plasters, Tonsjlitls, bronchitis, pleurisy and coughs go over might. raise i stops the agon: joints, for the way it speedil The American people like the head impatient of political s to grapple with the problems of re- the development of tinel. t in the humblest Thht is what almost | events inj Authority is so the | But- authority is the ! It started in this country, It has been foilowed up increasing in individual cases' T™WO | ARMY CASUALTY LISTS! Washington, Dee. 2—The following ' ies are reported by the Com- | amount of control of such plants, but the detals ara not decided upon. What steps will be taken regarding other branches of manufacture, such as cot- ton, wool and the mors staple pro- ducts in genoral use, is still a matter of. conjecture. : The wave of indignation which is sweeping over the count concern= ing the president’s long ahsence from Washington Curing the tiemendous ich must be faced, is cen- tralizing in Wrshinzton. 1t is second only to' the indiznation cxnressed by demoerats and republics condemnation of the attitude the pres- ident ‘assumed n namin head of the peace delegation and his failure fo recognize the senate in any manner, wher on ®ire responsibili neace treatv, dent ignored the ot onlv has the presi- nate in representa- ion. but he has al- so_entirely ienored the camntittee on foreign velations to which the treaty must first be submitted before eoing to the whole senate for action. There is keen resentment of this acticn, shared alike by seaders of both parties. It quite likely to result in the send- % to Trance of a comr:ittee of Sen- ators to see for themslves and report to their colleagues, the true situation, rather than be left entirely at the merey of what may filter through ca- d the hands of George Creel, or ever acts as official reported for the presidential delegatwn. This is he firet time in the histery of the ited States that the senate Ras been thus ignored in membership at a peace conference or the committee on for- eign relations left entirely out of the confidenceé of a presiden: in the con- sideration > peace que.tions. The sentiment here can be comment made Saturday by Senator Johnson of California who said, ““There is no God but Cod. and Me- homet is His prophet. We cannot but admire the courage of the president in ving to 109,000.000 peapls ‘T am the only American fit to sit at the peace table’” Acting Floor Lender Gillett said “Tt illustrates the loye of power and opposition and counsei which has been the president's maried character- ic. Secretary Lansing is the only one on the list who should properly be there. He and Mr. White and Gen. Bliss are not Jikely to oppose their chief, Col. House, who iy merely the devoted henchman of the president it is lett for the president and House to determine the pelicy of the delegation and thus make the president's domination an easy thing, It looks to me as if the president had tried to select men whose docility he could rely upon. And when I think of the men whose experience, and keen vision and insight would have been of immense value to this countr; deeply regret they have been so tully eliminated. The democrats ex- press themselves still mora forcefully, knowing that it will be i bad party blow. The {feeling is Intensely bitter in both parties, and the fdct that the democrats fecl a strone measure of responsibility for the nction of their chosen leader adds to their embar- assment. There’s a war romance under the eaves of the great grey capitol, where New York’s caring aviator—Congress- man Major LaGuardia has Jjust re- sumed his congressionai cuties after a year in active service cverseas. The major will be marsied within a few days to a pretty fair-haired Itallan girl whom he describes as his “War Baby” and the only evidence that he captured o foreign prize. The ma- Jor's. war captive is slender, fair and attractive. She speaks English with a decided foreign accent and reems pi pared to liks everything America! including a tird-man husband and congressional life. And the rof ce began when they met in war.work overseas. Her name is Thea Alemi- gotti and the major found her at Trieste. When Mrs. Wilson sails away on the presidential trip to Europe this week, Why Be Fat? Become Slim This Summer Have you heard about the new sys- tem for weight reduction? You-may eat and drink all you need. There is no tedious exercising. Take a little oil of koreir at meal. times and when retiring; follow the simple, clear directions. of weight, ten ‘to sixty pounds (whatever you need to ‘lose), may be expected by this safe und pleasant system of fat reduction. At the druggist’s get a small box of ofl of korein capsules and start at once. Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile, quick- witted, healthier and more efficient. ‘By reducing weight now you are likely to avoid one or more diseases, heart weakness, sunstroke, x and to add years to your ged from a | loss | ‘ixin's; Isabeles, ermine hall gowns, dinner gowns and clothes snitable for all sorts of functions have been rushed to a finish, that the American lady might shine as a brilliant light at court affairs. Seciety writers say that “velvet and silk of-rich orchid and deep reds, and gowns of black and white glittering with jet,” form a larze pdrt of the collection, together with all corts of brilliant wraps and sweat- ers for the long motor trips whicl she and the president expect to take. The great steamship on which the presidential rarty will sail, will also carry a erew of 1,000 men. and plenty of White Honse autemobiles have been taken for us: their arrival France. Chat , maids and other Wrhite House servants are to be of the party decording to report. There will be an_important meeting of the Hardware Manufcowrers' As r War Servic in the office carding the operation of the Law- which made the war-time co- operation of business ormanizations, illegal except in such emergency. The Sherman Jaw -was suspended dur the war and the question now ari can it again become operative while reconstruction work is going on. Con- gressman Tilson has been 6 active in all work connected with the manufac ture of war ials, that it pected he w sading part the A > meating to- day will include munition makers, too!l and gauge makers and will be ate bers of con- lation on the gress befora whom I suhject will come later. Every member of the Connecticut delegation spent the Thanksgiving re- ss at home, but all will back in their seats at the opening of congress to- morrow. The Dollar Christmas Fund. Mr. Editor: Therc is a danger lest we forget that the sufferings of five willion Belgian pcople whoily depend- ent upon aid from the allied govern- ments for their dally bread continue and will not terminate until some semblance of restorition has been ac- complished. Long befors the United States entered the war the Dollar Christmas Fund was the means of tringing hope and comfort to tke des- titute Belgian children at a time when hope and comfort and American sym- pathy were badly needed. There are LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | itude to Americains g rom thousands of childre: m which have somehow reached m: 1e {ragedy of the Belglan chiid du ing the past four vears wauld he fulls reallzed and your purse strings would be_unloosed. Special arrangements have been made to cable the fund to Brussels on Christmas Eve in time to be distrib- i v C tieyt Rhode TJsland and ) uted on Christmas Day and any sums | Connecticy : | b ddressed to me as freasurer of the |southern Massachusetts men: =/ Dollar Christmas Fund, cors nf Hen. | Sergeanis—loseph Braden. New | ry Clews & Co., Bankers, Toad street, | Haven; Joseph Aloysius Grace, Atid-| New York, wil atef: cknowl - | dleto: 6 e i o gt B g e Privaes—Carl Loibrizzi, New Lon- inlof former years hrs been honared this | don; fem J. Murphy, Holvoke, year by the addition of His Ixcellen. | Mass.; Ceorge John Waterbury; Join cy, the Belzian minieter at Washing- | Liberis, Worcester, Mas; ton, Baron E. de Cartier, who joins with us in begzing you not te forge: the Belgian dies this Christm They need your help and Christi sympathy as much as ever. Telp us cable on Christmas Eve a sum wor- thy of the United Statesy Yours very truly, HENRY CLEWS. Treasurer of the Dollar Christmas Fund for Destitute Belgian Chil- dren. New York, Nov. 30, 1918, OTHER VIEW POINTS The fact that a man can spend a thousand or two dollars on a luxu- rious automobile does not prove he can hand out $25 to provide com- forts for the soldiers that have heen protecting his home.—Meriden Jour- nal. Secretary MeAdoo says he is going back to the practice of law. Others know better, Some say he is going to be the head of Ford's automobile company. Others that a big steel pool to compete with the U. S. Steel Cor- poration is being formed of which he is to be managing director. Others that he is going to be the next Presi~ dent. Mac, as father-in-law calls Quick Relief For - Afljhgumatics | 1 So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or 1,509.000 such children and thanks to American. support given during thre Christmas season we have been able to bring a ray of sunshine to all the most necessitous cases—the poorest I|of the poor, the orphans, the sick and the suffering. The inspiration of the day has lent a spiritual meaning to our help far in excess of the cost of buying the Christmas dinners atbeit we have spent over $250,000 in four successive Christmas seasons, The Dollar Christmas Fund trans- fers its annual collection to the Com- mission for ‘Relief in Belgium which has the necessary machinery for pur- chase and distribution amongst the children in Belgium, and today as treasurer of the funl T make my fifth annual appeal—and by t grace of God the last—to the generosity of the American people. There are still some WASHINGTON — The recent epidemin of influenza caused more deaths in the United States than occurred among the American ex- peditionary forces from all causes from the time the first unit landed in France untfl hostilitles ceased, the census bureau announced. The statement was based on unofficial estimates of the total casualties among oversea forces and -reports from 46 cities in America, having a combined population of 23,000.000. The latter showed 82,306 deaths from influenza and_pneumonia from Sep- tember 9 to November 9. i ‘While the reeent epidemic appears is quite likely to return,@and in fac! outbreaks of the digease in various eities. If you catch cold, don't take chances by neglecting it because it is more | Father John's Medicine which has ha | and In the building of new strength | But if you have had the grip you the body, weakened by the grip, is Wi disease germs. | 'That is why all the organs of the i ing order, not only to drive out the p the patient shall regain strength as s. tacks resulting from the poisons in t. After the grip Father John's Modic all pure, wholesome nourishment and form or Poisonous drugs or aleo! INFLUENZA MORE t DEADLY THANWAR than likely to develop into grip or pneumonia. Begin at The getting-well ‘stage of grip is the most dangerous of all Legs, Rheuma Will Help You, If you want relief in two days, swift. certain, gratifying relief, take a smali | dose of Rheuma once a day. 1f you want to dissolve: every particle gf, uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural chan- nels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rneu- ma from Dhe Lee & Osgvod Co, or any druggist, at once. It must give the Jjoyful rellef expected or money re- Tunded. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched In jointe and mus. clgs. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it in nearly cvery in- stance. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Loramie, Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches, today he is well. 1t should do 43 much for you; it seldom fails, Census Bureau Says Epi- demic Caused 82,306 Deaths In One Month. Disease Quite Likely To Return. to have ended doctors agree that it t there have already been renewed once taking | d over sixty years Of success for colds to reslst disease. . are still in danger. because ide open to attacks of other lurking body must be kept in their best work- oison left by the grip germ, but that oon as possible to avoid further he system. cine builds up the body because it is | h?fg from opium, morphine, chiore- manding General of 3 the American | Expeditionary Forces: | Killed in action 145; died of wounds | 62; dled of accident and other causes' died of airplane ancident undetermined) 36: ] wounded (degree ] ightly 10; missing in ac- ounded tion 122; total 74 Killed in Action. Died of Wounds. Privates—Joseph J. Clinton, Sauga~ en Dicd of Accident and Other Causes Private Thomas W. Birmingham, | New Britain. Died of Disease. Corporal Christy Papathanasopoulos, Newport, R. R. g Privates—Joseph P. m Bridgepert; George F. McCabe, cester, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Private Fritz E. Johnson, Hartford. Missing in Action, ! Corporal Lester L. Simmons, Attle- boro, Mass. Private Ralph A. Bull Mass. MCNDAY AFTERNCON’S LIST. Killed in action $00; died of wounds 21; died of ancident and other causss 30; died of airplane acecident 2; wounded severely 89; wounded (de- gree undetermined) 204; mons, ‘Wor- Springfield, | ‘wounded slightly 8; missing in action 372; to- tal 1,526, 2 Sergeant Maury J. Shea, Middle- town. Corporal John F. Byrnes; Pawtuck- By mustand | plastes good, honest, %’Clh' l;zlmd—(lot & ?;yd:eunmum —combined with other: D sute jt's Begy's in the yellow box. let, R. I 1 dled R. T. of disease 313; wounded severely 4 Chest, Pleurisy exy's Mustarine is the . )y sul itete - 1 of Y pal yers, and is highly resom- nded by many physicians to reduce the swelling of out. 2 " 89 > After all other remediss have failed ve overcome the sore. burnin 'se Musta: fains and frosted Test. hut me || The Powsr of a Guilty Censsisnce Portrayed - in 1 “The Bolbi—The Belisir ALSO ON THE SAWE BILL L~ “The Beloved Traitoy” Five-Part Goldyn Production From the Novel by Fred L. Packard —————————— Hearst-Pathe News - AUDITORIUM MATINEE AT 215 Eve—~Ficture 7—Regular Show 8.1 A Real Musical Show Bates Bros.” Musical Co. IN A REPERTCIRE OF THE BEST KIND OF COMEDIES Tuesday, Wednesday 'THE POPULAR COMEDIAN John Barrymore In the Five-Part Comedy Drama “ON THE QUIET” v e e U. S. Official War Review gt s il A Srine Triangle's Popular Wostern Star ROY STEWART in the Five-Part Western Drama “CACTUS CRANDALL” Bing, Bang Action from Start to Finish 215—Eve, 645 AND 845 MAT. rivatos—Joseph Bruno, Thompson- lle; George L. Hall simsbury Georse L. Saltonstall, Brx%nn. R L FEATURING Vito co, Dristol; William Sauer, e LEW WILLIAMS, Tepski, DCRA DAVIS and JIMMIE EVANS - Thic Show Is Regular COMPLETE CHANGE DAILY EXTRA ATTRACTION WED. The Girl of the Golden West WITH AN ALL STAR CAST New Hay i Died from ‘Accident and Other Causes! Cook George Willlam Kelly, Bridge- | port. Wounded Severely. | Sergeant John J. Cloogan, Hartford. | Private Birge Dayion, Worcester, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). | Licutenant Julian H. Norton, Bris- | tol. MEPTENLS SN . R TR il Chaplain Walter Danie] Casey, Wat- 2 T erbur; n Privates—Joseph J. Hannoway, Val- SKAT’NU RIN - ley Falls R. L; George II. Ncuman, Vest Haven OLYMPIC HALL “ Sergeant Michael J. O'Connor, Holy- ok dase L AFTERNOONS 230 TO § issing in Action. Private Samuel Stein, Springfield, | EXENINGES IO Ry i et S e 1 Blacklisted for Life. ! It is ouyr firm belief that the Kaiser couldn’'t get a job as engine-wiper on | DENTIST the Berlin to Bogdad, as th used | 7 to call it, railway.—Springfieid Union. | DR. E. J. JONES Sujte 46 Shannon Building ‘ahe elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY of Norwick, Conn. anpnounces a Free n' Christian Science by John V. Doorly, C. S, B. of Leeds, England, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Seientist, in Boston, Mass, at Buckingham Memorial, ;. Thursdas, The public is cor. nov3dSTuTh The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511, DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST ofiice Hours: 9-12 a, m.—1.30 t0 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-3 Room 30> Thayer Building Tel. 289 Residence tei. 121§ DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 138 Main Street, Phone 1178 Nerwich, Conn. 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