Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 4

it et s .r-—nnouhu-l‘- Pestoffies 23 Nerwich, Cima., & Batsed «t the wcuadcise macer. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 27, 1919 REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKMY. CASPER K. BAILEY. CHARLES P. BUSHNBLL. Board of Assessors, FRANK H. WOODWORTH, ALBIE L. HALE. Board of Reletf. FRED G. PROTHBERO. TAMBES C. ZPATRICK. Town Clerk and Treasurer, CHARLES & HOLBROOK. Tax Collector, THOMAS A, ROBINBON. Rexistrar of Voters, TYLER.D. GUY. Auaitor, DANTEL F. M'NEIi. Azents of Town Deposit Fund, WILLIAM H. ALLEN, FRANK 1. WOODARD, LBONARD O. SMITH. Town Sehool Board, r. BISHOP AT W. WNEB TLES A BAXT Constables, 10N REBV ORGE W. RAUEE, ATAVE LAMRERY, RED-DURR, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES, There is presented € the republican has been placed the town for the dny, and there is above this morn- town tieket that bofore the voters of pproval next Mon- évery reason why the republicans sho Be proud of their nominees at this tinie. The town has experienced efficiency in every branch of its government during the past two semes. Its affairs have been ecarefully looked after, its needs have been met In a practical manner, its interests have received careful and considerate Rttention, its expenditures have been carefully guarded and as the result of this businesslike administration it has been possible to accomplish extra #8d nécessary improvements without calling for additional taxation. to re- duee the town debt and to olese the year under such favorable conditions that a reduction of two mills in the tawn tax is recommended. There can be he surprise as the re- sult of this gratifying showing that Cegper K. Bailey and Charles P. Bush- nell should be reneminated for select. men, and the voters of the town can not fail, regafdiess of party, to shew their appreciation of their conseien- tious service By reelecting them. Cer- taimly such an endorsement of their good work is fully deserved. They have siven the town the administra- tioe desired and there is ne better*way of seeing that it is continued than by returning them to office. And with the same regard for the welfars of the town have other mem- bers on the ticket been selected. A& assssors Messrs. Woodworth and Hale have ziven close and careful attention @ their duties, and as members of the baward of rclief Messrs. Prothero and Fzpatrick Nave shéwn a conscien- tiobs regard for their responsibilities apd the town could do no better than 4 retain these experienced officials as guardians of itd interests. Town Clerk Holbreok and Tax Ce! lsetor Robinson have proven sueh fafthtul officials that both parties re- allss their services cannot wisely be Atspensed with, while the members of the school board. registrar of voters and anditor were as good as elected when nominated. Thus from top to bottom the nomi- nees of the republicans are such as te arguse the imterest of the taxpavers for their retention in office. Having so well performed their duties theére can 1@ no better endorseémeént than a re- election. They are deserving of noth- g lese. CONNECTICUT SHEEP. Sheep raising is an industry which it has long been realized should be .-given much greater development in this part of the eountry. There is need for it, those who want the products thereof have been urging it and there is plenty of land fitted to carry it on. In thix comnection it is interesting 1o note the results of the experiment that has been undertaken in New Ha- ven county. There Paul Paul P. Ives, through necessary financial backing 29d the interest he has been able to irouse among the juniors of that’sec- tion in the extension work, has been able to make commendabie progress. © The work has been underway for—a year and a half, there having been #5 members during the first vear and that number has nearly doubled now with 119. How ambitious are the sheep raisers is indicated by the fact that while there were 237 sheep the first vear under the care of these jun- iors there are this year 2500 and their eslogan is “10.000 in 192 That certainly is an example that is worthy of being followed by every county in the state for 26,000 more sheep in Conmecticut by 1823 wonld go & long way toward the reestablishment of thiz industry which is so greatly needed in this part of the country. When it is shewn that sheep eannot enly be raised but raised with profit on our Connecticut hilsides it is time far all those in a position to 4o 0 to get busy and take advantage of the epening. THE ROCCKEFELLER GIFT. Large sums have been heretofore gtvern by men of wealth, for philan- thaepic purposes. but none has eclipsed i importasice the recenmt gift of $20,- | the cause of od that within, 50 Fa provids 3 tire fund shall Dbe & them. Unquestionadly there is opportunity for better medical instructien and higher standards of efficiency in medi- cal scheols and the chance to providé such will be greatly improved by this magnificent contribution which il indiredtly have its effects upon hu- manity in geféral. PRESIDENT WILSON'S ILLNESS. The speedy Yecovery of Presidént Wilson will be thé wish of the eéntire country. It is quite impertant that the nation’s chief executive sfiould have the benefit 6t #60d health in or- der to Aispose of the multitudindus duties that are constantly before himt President Wilsohn has had a stredu- cus two terms. TFollowine th2 sizua- ior presented by the war, lie bis for a'mest a year now besn devoting a gocat part of his AftemtioA to the Luestion 6f peace. Most of th.; was given in Europe e such business of this country as be was obligel 10 direct wax handled At long range. During all this time domies.c affairs were forced to take a back seat. a condition which it was heped wouid end with RiS return to this country, but such failed to be for déspite the in which problems piled up awaiting solution that Wouid hastén the timae wheh thé country wéuld get back to nermal the decigién was not t6 remain in Washington but to enter upon one of those nerve racking trips around the country Which has ufder- mined the health of strongér mien than President Wilspn, He has demenstrated devétion. t6 thé expense other things. and the marveus strain that he has given way to means that it will be a still longer time before the thimgs that are vitdily concerning the Country can get the attention they Geserve. At least such is inditated although it is to, be sin- eeréely hoped that the president's 1M heaith will be of very brief duration, both for his 6wn and 1Be country's good. PRODUCTION 1S NEEDED. There carn be little question But what the great need of thix counlry today is inecreased preduction. Thé war slowed up industrial AStivities i asts tain lines and try as théy wduld théy Bave not Been able {6 got Back to the condition of preduction that existed before the war. And yeét there is 4 Aemand for a cut in the comt of living while at the same timé theérs is 4 seeming disregard for the need of turning out more goods ak is évidenced by the vast amount of trouble and the many sirikes that are éontributing ses riously to this impeded production. In this commection it is iAtéresting to néte the situatién tiat prevails in Germany today. Germany hasn't of coursé suffered in Many wavs Irom the war like many of the nations of Burope and it is éastes 67 it to spring back inte preduction alon® foermer lines, but instead 6f a dsspéadency be- cause of the burdens 1uipésel ipor it it is displaying the righ' spitit of co- operative action and setiing onut o :e- gain the world wide business that had béfore the war. Germany in spite of the fact that its mark i§ worth only about a si¥th of what it used to be is paying slightly highér prices fér f08d but it is obtain- ing othér goods such as clothing, shoes, furniture and hats at prieés which are muchk meére faverable than those in this éountry. But Germany| is net omly 1soking out for its own neéds; its production is suéh that it is going ints the féreigr markets and only recently thefe arrived in this country & German cArgo ship with Slassware, toys Afd sufar beet seed. It would seem that in & country like this that there Weuld be i recognition on the part of all concerned that we need to get busy with greater produc- tion instead of less if we are going to supply our own markét and upheid American standards. Germany is producing instead of complaining, while we are deveting a good part of 6ur time in the oppesite direction and wondering why We get nowhere. EDITORIAL NOTES. Victory is of coursé sweet but it doesn’t seem to be creAting a sugar surplus. ‘There is not muech advantage in be- ing stocked up with common sense un- less it is used. Of course with :he-anticimted frost on the pumpkin there will be the flap- jacks and ‘lasses. It the seizure of Fiume by the Trai- ians is going to be sanctioned, it vetll be an example for others to féllow. e The man on the éorner savs: ‘Beink as monotonous as loafing there is no wonder that people get tired of un- rest. With a Philadelphia bartendér ais- charged for selling whiskev to help a sick friend, that €1ty is due for a wave of iil health. Unfortumately too many of - those Who complain about the high cest of living are too diligently at work boost- ing it higher. Tt is an interest'ng situation ta one educztional institution that daneing is to be cheaper while in others the tuj- tlon ‘s t6 be imcreased. 3 There was a wholé 16t said abént the war time préfits but just it pres- ent much moré coneern is being given t6 those of peace time. From the way ia which treuble breaks ont hére, there and everywhave iue imprescicr: might Be gained that «he Trmited Nistes had Ween Tilkuh- ized. With the prospect of neariy twice as many cranberries this season as JAst, 6ne of the Nécessary requifements of Thinksgiving dinmers ought t6 be within reseh. RS ] With the Pacific coast so femrful of the encroachment of the Japaness, what have those who Bave ridiculed it to say to the claim that the Japs are :‘-:: absorbing ihe Dusiness of. Seat- peace tréaty, But it or tu e is amorng “the Suiudor ma iy, dishes have) been in strong borax water. Stretch & taut wire along the pantry shel wall. Slip tin 11ds back of it. Potatoes and bananas are very sim- ilar. Bananas are three- s water. Candles will burn slowly and evenly it aced on ice for twenty-four hours before using. Shoes should be well sunned and air- &d, and several pairs should be kept ia use. Liquid amronia will remeve stains 'flld. on clothing by sewing machine oil. Peafiut butter may be used wiih ¢ho: raising or dates for sand- wiches: Rémove iodine !mt“lfllbn’c by seak- ing milk and occasiofally rubbing the stain. The wax or oil polish which is good for wood work is good also for leather door. The Dover egg beater is beést for :h'* yolks; whites should Be déne with e spiral. to bake the used The lighter the pan lighter bfead in a gas oven, the bréad will be. Do not make large quantities of jelly 4t once. Smaller guantities bring bét- ter result. P Hot weather is always tolerable if your nerves are properly fed and aired and rested. 1f, whén vou run a silver knife through jelly it wrinkles, it is done. Small bréaks in hot Water bottles cah be mended with adHésive plaster. Use borax Water in tepid water with & little s6ap to wash silk handker- chiefs. ‘When making colored shirts save the pieces for trimming cotton dresses. Plkcé a dish of water in the oven to prevent cakes and pies from scorching. That High Chair. When baby outgrows his high chair déen’t put it in the attic to gather dus! Useéd to save your own aching back. It is proBably put together with screws and you ¢an rémove the arms prying out the rungs. and leave the back soli@ly in ‘place. Now remove tray and footrest and you will have a light steol chair that will be handy to use when washing dishes or stirring pre- serves. Should another little occupant ar- rive i1 the future to claim the seat of hefior. it is eéasy to readjust the parts. give the chair 4 fresh ¢oal of white paint ‘or. varnish, ang it is ready once Mmoére to serve itx aripdnal purpose and none tiie worse far hWeing put 1o temp- orary good use. REMOVES THE YELLOW A good thing for your eénameled bath tubs and wash towels which have become yellow, is to wash them with turpentine and salt. Scrub well and then wash them off with hot water. This will restore theéir original white- ness. USE OF NUTMEG GRATER Bhould your eake or bread seéorched in the oven, try grating theé burned parts off with a nutmeg grat- er. MEALTH AND BEAUTY Toothache may be relieved by rins- nig the mouth with water in which a teaspoonfuls of carbonate of soda has been dissolved. A little warm boraci¢ aeid lotion takes away the tiréd feeling from the eyes And is an éxcellent remedy for eyés which are inclined to stick to- gether in the mérning, Strains are caused by stretching of the muscles or tendons in severe ex- ertisn. Apply hot fomentations as 2001 as possible. Absolute rest is a necessity in all cases where a speedy cure is desired. To one obliged to stand through many hours of the day, or whose duties require countléss steps to and fro, the night brings a fééling of intense wear- iness, often Almost bordering on col- lapse. wheén athing back, weary mus- clés and sore feet make éven lving in bed a torture and sleep neéxt to impos- sible. Tty then the warm bath as a PAnacea, thé very hotiest waie- yon can stand, not for tool long, buf until; a féeling of relaxaion comes 10 tue weaty body and tense nerves, then a| vigorous rub and a quick dive into bed | in the well ventilated room of moédern times. If an extra tonic is desired a handful of sea salt in the wateér is bracing and wholesomé. To those who take cold easily a quick sponging of | chést and neck with cold water after the hot bath is desirable, and, of courge, it is the part of wisdom to keep clear of all draft. i TO CLEAN WOODWORK It you take down draperies in the summer you have had an excellent op- portunity to wash ‘all the woodwork about the windows carefully. Many persons who have oriental rugs on bare floors take thésé up in summer and put down inexpensive fibre or grass or matting russ instead. It is worth while as we track in much dust in summer and this wears out oriental rugs quickeér than anything else. 1t your woodwork i8 white it shows the dirt readily but vou should not usé such drastic methods in cleaning | it a8 té remove the surface of the white paint or enamel. Jf you do it will catéh the grime so much easier. The dust and surface spots can be re- moved by wringing a woolen cloth out of hot water and rubbing the surface with this. If it is necessary o use mibre vigorous treatment use whiting. | rubbing it on with flannel cloth and wiping it off with a cloth wrung out of hot water. Do not use soap suds on white enamel or paint as this will tond to make ityellow. Jn. fact, you should never use a coarse or rought cleansing agent on ARy sort of painit AS it destroys the sur- face "of the paint. ¥or the usual cleanging of woodwork an ofled cloth is sufficient and ofl is better for wood work than is Wwater, but once in a ‘wihile whter is really nece: to get the surtase ly el . Select a Gay when the air is fairly dry and DR iR the ¥ a while aftérwards. In this way the moistyre ABSerbs quickly from the :ur;tu of the wood and does less arm. & ‘When oiled or varnished fioors must be washed, they should Be wsahed in this way: Add a tAblespoon of kero- sene to very quart or hot water vou should add just & tablespdon of the powdered soap And four tAbiespoons of keérosene. ip & flanne! éloth in this and wring it in olear, hot water, wring it ary, rub the wasned with this fl‘ then rub it with a dry is méthed is tedioug but it is sure to be satistactory. % LAUNDRY HINTS Té remove tea stains, rub wi &lveerine. leave far a fewr _To remove ink, wine or fruit stains saturate stain well in tomato juice; it is alsa excellent to remove stains from hands. To cleana a veil, take one pint of wood alcehol and put into glass Jjar: drop veil into jar, cover and shake thoreughly for several mimutes. . Re- move veil, squeezing gently and ai- lowing the dripping to drop back inio; the vessel. Shakeé in the open air and draw into shape on a round, perfectly | clean stick. 3 . Discolored blouses may be whitened by soaking them overnight in water to which cream of tartar has been added. . The proper proportion is one teaspoomn- ful of eream of taftar to onc quart ¢ cold water. When washed the nes morning they will be as white as “GOING AWAY” GIFTS Tt you want to take some stitches for the friemd who is goin; away, who has a birthday, who has qone you many kindnesses, Who is th honoree of a brical shower. or wh just needs something to cheer her up or help ber out, ard you cant thinl Wwhat to make. ,coasider these thinzs: A vest of pique, ratine, or crocheie. or knitted wool for the up-to-dat tanorea suft. A crocheied cord and tassel to wed either with a slipover sweater ov i Jersey frock. A lettuce baz of cheese cloth which to drain salad greens. Th will be very accepiable to the particu- lar housekeeper. A tassel or two of silk 6 rwool. They are used now as curtain pulls and as lamp shade pulls. besides as trimming on dresses and hats. A crocheted boudoir cap with the pretty bointed ear pieces that must be wired to stand out pretily. +o camisole of ribbon wih-a crocheted | op. A pretty, but uséful apron of crash, cross stitched in bright colors. A one piece combing jackei of tur- Qoise albatross with an edge finished in white knitzed wool. i A Dbiz carry ail bag of wool crash, emmroidered in cross stitch and lined with eonrtsating silk. __ A pair of candle shades crocheted in gold thread in a loose met looking stitch over pale green silk. FOR VARIETY IN MHOSE Sili stockings may be dyed most satisfactorily by using any of the pop- ular brands of dyes. The summer girl who has accumulated an over-sup- ply of white and light colored silic hose may. as fajl approaches, change them to black, dark biue or dark brown with very litle trouble. APRONS AND TUNICS Apron and tunic effecis on recently imported frocks seem to indicate that these featurss will be smartly fashion- able for autumn and winter E CONCERNING WOMEN Baltimore is making elaborate prep- arations for the entertainment of the nation convention of the War Mothers 6f America. which is 0 meet in that city in October. The demard for tants” 1o work on a day schedule is cent. over supply. Minimum rates of pa makers and tailoresses in London have been agreed upon and hereafter they receive an average advance of $1 a weék. The néw rate of pay affects about 30,600 dressmakers. Miss Vera D. Pickett City, Arkansas. Kan.. holds a unique position. She styles herzelf a “harvest employment helper’ and she is credited with being the only woman in the United Statés at present engaged in su¢h an occupation. Herduties con sist of finding harvest hands and ts “household assis the new cight-hour more than 200 per for dress- of Arkansas ing them in her automobile to the seéne of activities. TRY THIS ‘When boiling rice or macaroni put a | small piece of butter or oleomargarine in the water and it will not hoil over on the stove, and improves the flavor of the dish. REAL HELP Indian meal, moistened and applied | to soiled places on carpets will often ) rémove all traces of the spots and without the slightest injury to the mos delicate colors. DICTATES OF FASHION The godet basque appears on some o fthe very latest skirts. . The Greek eandal is so popular that it is worn on the street. Little helmet hats are trimmed with lace and srings of beads. Taffeta hats in mushroom shapes are excellent for country wear.. _The wide tucks of skirts are some- times madé to stand up like cuffs. For traveling a taffeta coat which covers one entirely is useful. Some long silk tunics come within two inches of the foundation skirt. A formal gown and chemise are of black chantilly posed over white. It is also combined with black érepe de chine.. Evening gowns are featuring angel sleeves and sleeves with webbed drap- ings. The overblouse for the new season ¢ontinues to appear in all lenghis. Waists of the reguiation kind are hold- ing their own. Allover lace effécts fizure prominent- Iv in_a recent showing of undergar- ments. Extravagant use of flowers is the present forcast for fail milinery. Ashimmeringly stunning evening wrap combines jet paiilettes with pan- els if irridescent ones. _The strongar shades of green are be- ginning to appear in the world of “undies” more and more. In wraps the cape is still the favorite in fur silk or woolen mateial it mat- ters not, so long as it is a cape. Some of the medels to bé wbrn with furs are | coilarless, and some are adorned with large fur coliars. Some of the - new capes are yoked, extending to the ei- bow with soft silk FABRICS FOR DRAPING The style of material giving the best - A FAMOUS MEDICINE : Is Prepared For Woman’s Use. A visit to the laboratory where this su ] rem is e jmpresses q the casual lookkerlmlg ?lu“. al 3 skil leanliness hich attends the msking of this great- medicine for woman’s ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs arc_used and all have to be gdlend at the season of m'hn _their natural juices and sub- stances are at their best. to extrace the madicina properties rom ex: e c es from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in econtact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final tion in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in _sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which hes made this famous medicine 50 successful in the treatment of female ilis. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ind which we are continually pub- ishing attest to its virtue. T i wears. The habit for sik underwear is easily acquired but difficult to lose and when all sides of the question are con- sidered it's use is not a luxury but an economy. IN THE DAY’S NEWS What Kolchak Would Trade. The report that Admiral Kolchak has offered the Russian portion of the Island of Saghalien to Japan in return for military and economic aid, lends timely interest to the following bulle- tin issued by the National Geographic Society: The island of Saghalien has been a political perplexity both to Russia and Japan for many vears. Soon after the Pilgrim Fathers Janded on the east coast of America. a Japanese feudal baron dispatched an agent tGNh northern island of the group swinzs south from Siberia. at the moeuth of the Amur. to Formosa and Fukien on the China coast. Within twenty years after that the Russian had Janded on Saghalien. “The Japanese subsequently made | several trips of inspeection but a smalll handful of Russian colonists remained and today the majority of the per- manent inhabitants Saghalien are Russian vhile to the Japanese it is little more than a summer fishing = | | hat! hat | | | Russia sent an ambassador Nagasaki.and a band of troops to Saghalien. While the ambassador con- ducted negotiations, the troops built] after repeated attempts| question was still un- e sea-gning Japanese| zave up all rizhts in Saghalien to the Russians in return for full rights in| the Kurile Islands and this condition of affairs continuéd until the Treaty of Portsmouth which za®e southern Saghalien, up to the 50th parallel, to Japan. “Japanese Saghalien has little agri- cultural land but has large forésts of both dec’duous and evergreen trees, amounting to more than 8.000.000 acres. Japanese paper mills are situated in Otomari and clsewhere and an effort is being made to develop the paper- making industry. “But it is on fishing that the ma-| jority of the Japanese inhabitants A=-| pend for a living. As soon as the summer season is over the fishermen) migrate ta the southérn island of Japan| for the winter. Mauka, on the west! coast of Saghaiien. is the center of the| crab fishéries and much of the crah} flakes consumed in the Far East comes from this liftle town. A post| road connects Mauka with Toyohara. which is the capital of Karafuto. the name which the Japanese have given to the southern part of Saghalien. “Sachalien has less than sixty miles of railway and white red or hlue lines are painted across the windows of the cars to prevent the people from teving to stick their heads throngh the glass. “Theé average annual témpe- Saeshalien is near the free: = point and if the Japanese aré ever {o coulon- ize the island thsey will have to chaze their methods of dressing ani fuid- ing. “In summer, the strecte swarm with Japanese; the Shinto shzn: on th Beizhts overloaking the ‘‘avoliara plain 18 visited by thousands and numerous fishing hoats nh end | forth from the norts massins fha csich| which is valued at about $3.000.000 a| year. Between Tovohara and the shrine there is a race track and wh a man wins on the races he climh t5 the shrine and makes an afferi in recesmition of fhe good luck has had. Thourands of the most t ative crows in tha world line the road- w nd scold at the passérahv. i “But in wintsr, the scens iz difforent Then the Japanese section of the eity. with its lizht frame houses with mov- able partitions. is almost desertad and re of only an_ nceasional Japanese wwoman in 2 padded kimono hut with hare ankles con be seen in the snowy streete. The scane of gréatest aetivity then shifts to the Russian part of the town where heavy 16g huts and a Russian church give an air of perman- ence to what would otherwise be a toy village of thin. walled villas “Karafito has mnuch coal and there| is considerable znld. but in the past! the Russian rezidents have largely: ronfined their efforts to farming and | the Japanese to fishing. “The northern portion of the island | has an area of 14668 sauare miles | and a population of about 34.000 per- sons. who lve there throughout the vear. The summer population of| draping efforts will be most popular Among fall dress goods. Soft finish #00ds on the velours order attract more atténtion from the buyers than the hard finished, stiffer matertals. Fa- brics most nearly approaching the vel- vets will ind the most popular. This will be particuiarly true of cloakings and applies also to the cloth to be used in suits. it PRAGCTICAL NECESSSITY OF SILK UNDERWEAR The day is Iong past when silken underwear was an innovation. Linen And batiste in trousseau are obsolete. No other fabric can equal silk for com- fort, smartneses and geners! practica- 18 cool in summer, warm in Wwinted, looks well, washes well and wears well. It is honmest economy, however, to aveid the cheaper qualities, The woman who dresses on the most limited income should always _look close to the quality. Really good silk underwear will look wall ax long as it Karafuto is about 50.000. but in win- ter the population dwindles to half that number. those who remain being mostly Russian. “Saghalien has not heen Aevelapad to any great axtent. but what natural Aevelopment hae taken place has been done more by the Russian exfles whoze permanent homes were there, than by the Jananese whose fishing camps and trading centers have dotted the shoreline.” Winter Supply. The rate at which Wilhélm has been sawing wood shoud guarantee him against a fuel shortage next win- ter.—Washington Star. L "} Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA of the I no one seems 1o know. a general r of | enough. i in Europe that troops’ transy yond words, and hoards or rusty The paint ha some still bea war camouflage. of the scare. supply j vou T drive vou from your positions an rHEATRY 'MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOL3LE FEATURE BILL THE ACE OF MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS helping him smiling to she'll yeu. Harron and Clarine Se; D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS MIS LATEST 7 PART PICTURE “TRUE HEART SUSIE” “THE S8TORY OF A PLAIN GIRL” Win or lose, love to Truehzart Susie meant e the tea's. She won, tco, Another Griffith masterp Cormo and see this picture. ymour. leving always, n the end. And e, with Lillian Gish, Rob- EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ENID BENNETT in “THE HAUNTED BEDROOM” A Great Romantic Mystery Drama in 5 Acts THE SALVATION ARMY ON THE JOB-—Holmes Travel Pictures Contral L orrespondc¢nce of Press.) All Central urope aove, In a Allway isrern Sw.ss boundar Last s far into Poland nburg, back into Austria pri ence to Budapest, an ress correspondent saw The seems across a of the cars and Jlatiorm filled with men sheidren and the nondescript ropean peasant. wi hests and cloth bags and paper| packages, siraw and wicker baskefs,| rope-tied, were strapped on evéry avajlable space. Where the people are going, It and milli iftin f the population. The trains themselves are has not been the windows sheets of iro long since Lubricating of commoditic tons, and the creak al v shabby zard. Sched rtuaily non-existent and these uncer- | along ‘as Stops in country regions of hours at a not unusual and in most railway buffets that once sup in trains creep permits. travelér with meals are closed, so that erative to carry on ns. senger on one of the O nress trairs said that at one point in Southern Burene the conductor took | up ‘a collection from passengérs to buy wood for the locomotive. Foch Appeal Roused Bri Correspondence of The Pre ) An appeal to the biril tated by the then General ¥y ing them tlo remember the fathers' victery over Napoleor them to attack the Germans cover the ground they had lo ve at the second Colonel Feyle Journal de Geneve. Hefore tne British and French had STORIES OF THE WAR l Europe on thc Move. : trains crowded even beyond thej capacity apparently | There is not a passenger car They are filth gone the faded lines of early par Associated | h soldiers dic- asphyxiating gas been oblized | Associated | on the! journey from the German | a, parts of Czecho-Slovakia and | Warsaw and oper and | Assoclated | ozens of | th every women and | baggage sundles and or why, | ng about | 1 whetched | used for| be- | n or tin.| and | oil is one in these ong over| enfll“'fi.‘ lules aré| the fuel desolate | time are | the | plied the | e's own| i rient ex- | tish. i och ask- ir fore- | 1 inspired | and re-| st, before | battle of r in the both | to give ground. The then General Ioch | ntended to r ons at all costs, Feyler. He asked General French to co-operate with h over possible.” replied French, * are ready to hold here, but feel that I can demand of present condition furth tacking.” expreseed surpris is_low.” he said. you launch a proclamation? S like this: ‘British soldier; You who have vanquished t apoleon. shall it come to will permit the lowly them 7" ” How is that?" 1y interested. ‘“Plen at the dictation of ta reneat “och The next mornine the Bri Aiers hit the line and recovered all the { lost ground. Human Flotsam Frem Ru: (Correspondence of of. Poland arc to he seen of freight cars filled with the population of the troubled They are the Russia, homeless miles from their homes. On the grass and weed-gr ings these long trains dot the country side. Scanty and flys from the nearby improvised stoves or open ragged hoxes of sand they cook such meager food as foraging or charity the former posi- according to Colonel Sir “Why asked’ French, French w out the proclamation which was g out to the troops the next dav, The Associated Press).—All through the quiet portions long tr: human flotsam some of them for vears and in manyv cases hundreds of bushes and on ohn g men | do not) in sacri- n my 1 them er “Their don’t omething forward. he great pass that rman to re- great- it” And tish snl- o5 ns| displaced regions. from own st washing fires on either of ! the P o st A THEATRE _TODAY AND TUESDAY THE SCREEN'S HANDSOMEST AND MOST POPULAR ACTCR EUGENE O’BRIEN Supported By Four Talented Beauties MARGUERITE COURTOT, LU- CILE LEE STEWART. MARY BO- LAND AND MARTHA MANS- FIELD ool N “THE PERFECT LOVER” A Georgeous Production of Lave, Intrigue, Beauty and Art ARTHUR ASHLEY AND DOROTHY GREEN IN “THE PRAISE AGENT” PATHE NEWS AUDITORIUM Today Only PARAMOUNT MINSTRELS A Stupendous Production Offering the Most Complete Minstrel Program On the Stage Today. FEATURE PICTURES POPULAR PRICES | the villages or government gives them othed, are wretchedly often being hall these refugees are eneraily they children Many of trying | to get back to their homes in the freed regions, but many more are simply “milling” about aimlessly, having long o abandoned hope. Now and then locomotive will drag them slowly somewhere, €0 these floating and pit able pedple drift about Poland and face the rigors of nearing winter, OTHER VIEW POINTS New York hanking and brokerage houses just now seem to be in the midst of an epidemic of hond rob- beries, most of them committed by boys under 21 years or somewhera near that age. In all probability thesa young messengers w bonded so the banks and brokerage houses will lose but little because of these thefts. It has been the custom for years for banks and brokerage houses to employ immature hoys to do the “running.” Thesc boys are not paic the wages the business houses would thave to pay older more exper:- enced men are employed for that reason. this recent series of robberies however will lead the finaneial institutions to employ men more tried in worldly temptationd in handling their shipments of bonds and money.—Eridgeport Standard- egram. The avérage man would rather mind the baby occ: than mind his wife semioccas MAC PHERSON FURS Of Unusual Quality HUDSON SEAL COATS RACCOON COATS SEALINE COATS NUTRIA COATS Made from the finest pelts obtainable and conced- edly the most attractive Coats at the moment on sale in the city. UNUSUAL QUALITIES INCOMPARABLE STYLE REQUISITE DETAIL < MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank