The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 4

prieurred p them that Germany may de- 3 oe THE TRIBUNE Mutered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Second Class Matter. {S8UED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Dally, carrier, per month 6 A By mail, ter ‘year, 4.00 ly, by mail, per year. 1.50 ber Audit Bureau of Circulation THD STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1878) LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, February 8, 1917: ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at 12 noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation . . Highest wind velocity .. 7 Forecast: For North Dakota: cloudy tonight and Thursday; rising tempera- Partly ture Friday. TiN 7 p.m. Friday. For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Priday; rising tem- perature Friday. Temperature Calgary 2 Chicago 20 KansagyGlly 36 Moorhead . . 16 Pierre .. cee 8 St. Paul 8 Winnipeg 16 St. Louis 36 San Francisco . 42 Helena ........ . 24 EI Paso 30 Williston . 7 -10 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, -{minute when the first hostile shot fs BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE FOUR baad bal : THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1917. we value our national honor and self- respect even more highly. For it is childish folly to interpret |the President's act in any other way than a determination to go to war with Germany if she enforces her threat against American ships and citizens. Two nations at peace were never nearer war than are the United States and Germany at this minute. While there is always the chance; that war will be avoided up to the fired, and while every true American will hope that this threatened war! with Germany may be avoided, the sit- uation is of such gravity that we are| justified in acting on the assumption that there will be war. | This means that the last ounce of | mental and physical energy in the na-! tion must be mobilized at once to pre- | pare us for whatever the fates may} have in store, & Do not let us waste time and energy bemoaning the fact that we are not criticizing those who we think are]. We probably are better prepared in many ways than we have been before. But whatever the fact is about that, this is the time for constructive ac- tion and not for destructive criticism. Let every shipyard in the country be organized on a 24-hour-a-day basis building ships for the navy! Let us take steps at once to organ ize, train and equip an army of at least two million men! Let the best inventive and organi responsible for our unpreparedness. lay ate. the First National Bank of headed the delegation w ed the claims of his ¢ Equity flour mill Meteorologist. HOFF SHH SSEDHO OOO No craven-hearted man was ~ ever fit to be a citizen. Cour- ~ age is the source of patriot- ¢@ ism.—Beecher. SOPH P OSHS HOD PEACE REFERENDUM. There is no question but that the United States is for peace, but not peace at any price. The Tribune has no quarrel with the pacifists who seek to settle the issue by a referendum, but has it oc- Mélard. war, Whether we are to defend ‘0 yor not can hardly be settled tuff America is made of. If ‘a/nation of mollycoddles, con- tent”with peace at any cost, the soon- er we find it out the better, for if this nation is ready to carry pacifism that far, it will not be difficult to measure how far we are from total destruc tion. “Don't fight until we are invaded,” rants William Jennings Bryan. He would follow the Chinese mot- to: “If a man spits in your face let it dry there.” These are fine sentiments for the race that. created this nation in face of extreme adversity. The Tribune refuses to indulge in fingoism. Boasting at a time like this is as futile as it is silly, but we are confronted with a condition, not a theory. to act America first and to put President Wilson has severed rela} America first.” tions with Germany. The United Everyone re s the trving posi- | States Senate, by an overwhelming vote, has endorsed that action, Whether we enter the war is now up to Germany. If she violates our sovereign rights, war inevitable, and it will come so swift)that there will be no time for a referendum. Our entry into this does not mean that we become an ally of the Entente Powers. European disturb- ances in 1812 brought about condi- tions on the high seas that forced us to engage in a war with England. ‘Then, as now, the nation tried every expedient before it took the leap. Even now we have differences with England, too, that/must be adjusted. She has infringed our rights, also. The Tribune is for an honorable peace. It refuses to discuss now the wisdom of the action taken by ‘Presi- dent Wilson in breaking with Ger- many, because the time has arrived to stand by the President and show every European power, Entente as well as the Central Powers, that the chief executive has a united nation behind him. Rather than confuse the issues by seeking a referendum, better far reso- lutions supporting President Wilson in his efforts to maintain the best ideals of this nation as he sees them. is OUR DUTY NOW. To hope for the best, prepare for the worst and keep cool would seem to be good national and individual American policy at this time. Until Germany actually carries into effect her threat to disregard the Tights of American citizens on the high seas by torpedoing without warn- ing ships on which they are traveling, either as passengers or employes, we have the right to hope that the kaiser and his advisors will decide not to do it. Certainly there can be no doubt in the mind of any responsible German Official that the carrying out of this threat means war with the United States. _ The promptness with which Presi- dent Wilson met the deliberately plan- grim determination to throw into the balance against Germany weight of our enormous wealtii, indus trial strength and man-powe~. store's invasion of Fifth avenu>. if Wanamaker will only start a branch in ‘Mulberry Bend— throughout the land Sunday indicated that the church is as unanimous as the press to stand by President Wil- ans alike pledged in their sanctuaries ing genius among our one hundred} million people be called to the serv- ice of the nation to the end that the industrial organizations be utilized in| the most efficient way possible in the} production of munitions of war! In short, if we are forced into this{ world war, let us enter it with the| the full ja New York is shocked by a 10: ‘ow | GERMAN-AMERICANS. Sermons preached from the pulpits! son. German Catholics and Luther- devotion to the land, of their adop- tion. Archbishop ‘Ireland, speaking in the St. Paul cathedral, exhorted his audi- ence, representative of many races, to be true and loyal to America, Reverend Henry Hartig, a Minneap- olis German Lutheran minister, ‘stat- ed the situation in these simple but no less eloquent words: “To our new Fatherland we owe loyalty, because she received us into her citizenship, and gave us all the rights and privileges that pertain thereto. Our first duty now is to think Amerien first, tion in which all German born citi-| zens of the United States are placed. But they are showing themselves true American patriots. Naturally they Mr. gentlemen, I am not advocating such s|go into eas acre Berlin? the marketing question. The only pur- pose of a terminal elevator is to pro- vide the farmer a better market and j higher prices fect marke! where the market is made, and that means, in the northw Duluth or Superior. Those points reg- | ulate the North northwest.” Dakota's terminal EK kota to pur bonding, p tor at St. to the Eq the $120,000 now elevator fund of the state might be} ed 400,060 bushels of storage capacity State Should Act as Referee Not as Owner Equity Chief Advises Senate Advocating state aid and state reg- ulation as opposed to state-ownership and control, and recounting Canada’s experience to prove that public own- ership of utilities often is expensive and not always successful, J. M. An- derson of St. eral manager of the Equity exchange, last evening shed light tor the ware- houses, grain and grading committee of the senate upon question: ul, president and gen- the perplexing Terminal elevators—where to have them; when to have them and how to have them. Against Fairmount Plan President Anderson threw cold wa- ter on the proposition which brought the committee together, which was the | question of e connection with the Equity flour mill at that point, a terminal elevator to be financed by the state, but to be well prepared as we ought to be and| ieased and managed by the Equity. ing at Fairmount, in This project, brought up by prom- William Dahlqu th present- When the ‘as organized, Dahl- for stock in amounts ranging from $100 to $1,000 on the strength of in- timations made by President Johnson of the State Society of Equity and President Anderson of the Equity ex- ' change, that the logical: point for an Squity ‘erminal elevator, if construct- ed, would be the site of the Equity flour mill, Fairmount, Mr. Dahlquist declared, expects the Equity to make good on the promises. Would Have Slight Etiect Mr, Andergon did not side step any promises, but he did state that a small terminal elevator, such as was pro- | posed by some members of the com- mittee, have very slight effect on the wheat located at Fairmount, would | market in North Dakota, and that any effect it might have would be purely local. “If we want to whip Germany,” said Anderson, “and understand me, course, would we march our armies Sanada or would we ship them the ocean and head them for The same thing applies to for his grain. To af- we must go to the point t, Minneapolis, price of grain for all of} Dakota, and for the — entire} And the president of the Equity ex- change made plain these points: That the place for North Dakota's terminal elevator is St. Paul. That the proper manager for North elevator is the quity exchange. That the right course for North Da- ue is. to build through rably, a terminal eleva- ul and to lease the same ity, which Mr. Anderson t night would guarantee red 1; t North Dakota a lease netting eight per cent on the investment, sufficient to st on the bonds, provide for ion and to build up an amor- fund. Leaguers Against Taxing League senators present at the hear- ing—Pendray, Welford and Hamilton ;—made it clear they are against any proposal to raise funds for a terminal elevator through a direct property tax, and that th the bonds proper method. consider bonding, with They opposed any suggestion that in the termiminal which we were not using, from Janu- ary 1 to August 1, at a rental which would yield us 6 per cent on a $200,- 000 investment.” “Would you advise the state to go outside of North Dakota to build ter- minal elevators?” asked Senator Kirk- eide. “Yes,” Anderson replied, without hesitancy. “The Minnesota legislature in 1915 passed a law permitting other states to build terminals in Minne- of Enterprises, employed in experimenting with a ” in small terminal at Fairmount, although sota and to operate them as they saw the Equity milling interest of Fair- | fit Rie mount insisted that ever such a small | Manitoba’s Experience elevator would enable them to oper-| President Anderson hen told of ate night and day, earn a profit of | Manitoba’s experience with state-own- to $1,800, and return a fair|ed elevators. “In 1910, Manitoba $1,500 {5 built a line of 90 local elevators. They of that profit to the farmer. At cost far more than they were worth, present, through lack of elevator ca- pacity, the mill operates only part] and they were operated the same way. time, and it is not making money. Politics everywhere were rife. Politi- cal henchmen got the jobs. They re- i Whenever the state is ready to 50 coived very little grain and lost mon- behind. bonds to build terminal ele: hes » Grain Growers’ Grain vators then I am for it. The net earn- | Cy. Bipally, the Gran Grower ora ing would earn interest on the bonds | Co. leased basa rom: e er $20. Ode and set aside a sinking fund.” and a ee sine aes danreln “Funds have been set aside, and the) 49 5 12 cents a bushels, the company people want something done now, made $160,000 and paid the province said Senator Gronvold. “The time is; (5, per cent on its outlay of capital. ripe for an experiment, and I think The marginal spread to the farmer our first effort should be in the line was reduced between ten and twelve of experimentation. Let us show that conta the bushel. ' the thing can be done, and then go in- | ““agyp position is,” said Anderson, to it on a big scale. “that the government should act as a “We came here determined to SUP-/ referee and not engage in the busi- port terminal elevators,” said Senator | ness itself.” Gibben “Equity men have told S|" “He also told of Saskatchewan's ex- this elevator Should be built in St./ perience with guaranteeing the bonds Paul. A majority. of the people, I be-| of 9 similar elevator system which un- lieve, favor one inside the state, and opeative management has been the Equity men refuse to guarantee | yery successful. that a terminal located inside the state quist stated, 103 farmers subscribed | son I small effi would prove a success. proposition. elevator there, even though it were a panies throughout the state would gét behind the Equity mill, take stock in the propoistion, and engage to handle its production, forming a big and very ient sales organization. For that rea- favor taking up the Fairmount I believe with a terminal one, the farmers’ elevator com- is no 1 believe Tax Not Excessive “A tax of fifty cents on the quarter section with the $120,000 we now have on hand would furnish more $500,000 in a year, sufficient to build a terminal of 2,000,000 bushels capac- ity,” said Representative Lathrop, af- ter a little mental arithmetic. than “There reason why we should become alarmed: about levying a direct tax for the building of terminal elevators.” we should put $250,000 to $300,000 in- to a terminal elevator at Fairmount, lease it to the Equity, and let them stinownebls Hearing at Fargo At the closer bf: the session it was fat. q: wire? just received try it out.” : from ! the agricultur- Anderson On Milling _ al college advised that the United “I know nothing of the flour busi-| States department of agriculture ’ said President Anderson, millers are making as nes: Ie “If) would hold a hearing on the federal the much| grain grading act at Fargo on Febru- grindi wheat as_ President ng D. F, ary 20. It is probable that a joint cured on the property, the! Ladd says they are I would like to see it tried out. I do believe that no ter- minal elevator should be built in this state unless there is a flour mill alongside, so the finished product may ern markets. The argu- ments as to a big profit in cleaning wheat in this state does not hold good, | as elevator men tell me the best mar- | ket for their screenings is at the ter- minals, in Minneapolis, and the screenings may as well go there with the grain in the first place.” “We can't solve this problem of ter- minal elevators by mixing it up with any little flour mill,” objected Sena- tor Welford. “From $150,000,000 to © $175,000,000 per annum is involved, in the hand- ling of North Dakota’s grain crops,” continued the Hquity exchange head. “No one can give you any adequate idea of the amount it would take to establish adequate terminal facilities in North Dakota. ° And then would come the question’ of a market for your grain. ‘In all the years we have been operating in Minneapolis, we have not sold a bushel of grain to the Minneapolis mills-or elevators. They ill not even place our names on their books. We have lost $55,000 because we haven't had an elevator there and committee of the two houses will at- tend. FOR SALE—Choice thirty-five and forty-dollar fur auto robes at half price. Room 7, First National Bank Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. Adv HOLLAND WILL NOT FOLLOW UNITED STATES Washington,’ Feb. 8.—The? Nether- lands government, through the Amer- ican legation at the Hague, has form- ally declined to accept President Wil- son’s suggestion that it follow the course of the United States‘and ‘break off diplomatic relations’ with Germany. Information to this effect reached here have been. compelled to operate |today in confidential dispatches ‘from through dummies. We.;handled 16,- | Holland. pe 000,000. bush of last. year’s crop, aera rere TO PROTEST AGAINST WAR. and on that we lost $30,000 because we had no eelvato Our — 500,000- bushel elevator Paul began} Chicago, Feb. 8.—Chicago Social- We ists, headed by City Alderman Rod- been taking in only two or three | riguez and Canedy, have issued a, call cars a day and operating a very small} for a mass meeting to protest against part of our plant. In January we un- | war with Germany, which will be held loaded 95 cars and loaded out ten, and | tomorrow night. Eugene Debbs, an- for that month we made $1,550, leav- | other prominent Socialist, will give a ing us at arning of $1,000 after | talk, deducting $550 for expens not in- cluding any interest on our inves ment. We could, however, have leas- (United Press.) St. in taking in grain ‘December 21. have CRISIS MORE ACUTE, (United Press) : Waslyngton, Feb. 8—The crisis be tween Germany and the United States will leave nothing undone prevent open hostilities, but if the break comes | you will find them shoulder to shcul- der with the native born in defending the nation. The newspapers and the organiza-| tions through which the German-Am- ericans speak have been quick to ex- press their pledges of loyalty to the government. The Tribune hopes actual hostill-| ties may be avoided and the sympathy | of all Americans should go out to our fellow citizens who witness the first rupture with Germany since the establishment of the ‘Republic. There is no reason to worry over the loyalty of the German-Americans. TEMPUS FUGIT. It is intimated that there is another hitch in the negotiations over a road to the river. The city commission | has the power to project a thorough: | fare to the ferry landing without de- lay. The time will soon be here when the road work can be resumed. In the meantime, all preliminary steps | should be completed and the con- tract awarded before the snow is off | the ground. | ‘Can we not get some action? Is Bismarck going to be bottled up another season? Tempus fugit. COMMITTEE MEETINGS ‘The senate committee on highways and bridges last evening voted to re- port out for passage S. B. 134, Carey, to repeal section 1990, C. L. 1913, pro- viding for the cash payment of road taxes, which may be refunded when the tax is worked out, and S. B. 145, placing bridges under township tax supervision and removing them from the general drain tax laws. Warden F. 8. Talcott of the penitentiary and Superintendent Hall of the Fargo or- phanage appeared before the state affairs committee in connection with penal and charitable measures now under consideration. ned German challenge by doing exact- dy.as he said he would—break diplo- Radicson, Peace,! Reeme-Uat 81.50 t9 Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hosteiry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel jie, 409 Paradise,” which comes to the Bis- marck auditorium for one night, Mon- day evening, February 12, opens at Finney’s drug store tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. An advance sale to surpass that of “Experience” is ex- a fondness for the word “blue” in preci gra cesses ir management in : «eee Which, blue has. figured prominently S huberts Have Fondness for Word “Blue” as. Seen in Their Many Bookings Reservation of seats for “The Blue ted. The . Messrs.’ Shubert. seem to. have Among the: suc- ‘hree Who Will Be Remembered in “The Bloe Paradise” appeared to have arrived.today. Two factors, at least, have been contribut- ed-to-the-belief-in offictal-circles: that a crisis hag, arrived. First), was) the ‘official version of the torpedoing of the ‘steamer Califor- nia with 200 passengers and crew, in cluding many) :women and children, and second, United Press advices that, Germany, contrary to all diplomatic usages, is withholding passports to Ambassador Gerard and other citizens of the United States in Germany, pend- ing information from Washington as to America’s granting of a safe con- duct. to Bernstorff and his party as well as to Washington's interpretation of the old Prussian treaties. TWO-CENT FARE MEASURE EXPIRES WITHOUT STRUGGLE After being charged by Repre- sentative Divet with wearing @ railroad collar about their neck, Nonpartisan leaders in the house again this afternoon administered knock-out drops to Representative Hendrickson’s two-cent fare bill. The measure expired without a struggle. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — FOR RENT—Comfortably turnished room in modern house. Call Sun- day or evenings; 205 First St. Phone 241W. 2-3:3¢ WANTED—Good North Dakota farm of 160 to 320 acres. What have you to offer? Address Lock Box 486A, Pecatonica, Ill, 2-8-1t WANTED—Position taking care of children either during the day or evenings. Phone 553R. 2-8:2t WANTED—To buy week-old calves. Phone 678R. 2-8-3t FOR RENT Suite of rooms for light housekeeping: 411 8th St. 2-8-5 jare “The Blue Moon,” “The Blue Mouse,” and “The Blue Bird,” and now comes “The Blue Paradise,” which is described as a Viennese op- eretta in a prologue.and two acts. “The Blue Paradise,”-was given its first production at the Casino theatre, New York, and fam there so success- fully, that it madé@ record of cve- a Expert Phonography and Typewriting Phone 774 BLS PROTECT DEPOSITORS1N AL ELEVATORS Same Inspection and Regulation Provided as for State’s Banking Houses NON-PARTISAN BALLOTS ‘ FOR LEGISLATORS PASS Arguing that farmers who deposit thousands of bushels of grain in ele- vators are entitled to the same pro- tection as the farmer who deposits a few hundred dollars in a bank, Repre- senative Lathrop yesterday introduc- ed in the house two bills providing for the appointment of inspectors of grain elevators and for the bonding of ele- vators, if there is sufficient demand for the same. The bonding bill is along lines sim- ilar to one ‘passed two years ago for the bonding of state officials, but is in no way connected with the latter, and it to be kept distinct, The new Dill provides that elevators shall be en- titled to print on storage tickets “bonded by the State of North Dako- ta” when the railroad commissioner shall certify that the elevator has giv- en surety sufficient to pay all ticket- holders in full. Nonpartisan Ballot. House bill 71, providing for nonpart- isan ballots for legislative offices, passed the house with a vote of 73 to 19, 21 not voting. Other bills passed yesterday were: H. B. 174, relating to farmers’ insti- tutes. H. B. 125, relating to redemption of land sold for taxes. H. B. 142, relating to redemption of property sold under mortgage fore- closure. H. B. 134, relating to a special tax equalization. H, B. 119, relating to state board of levy for immigration. H. B. 71, providing for nonpartisan nomination and election of members of legislative assembly, H. B. 77, requiring railroad com- panies to construct cattle-ways. S. B. 72, relating to notice of tak- ing testimony in cases of removal by the governor. S, B,.59, relating to making of an- nual reports by. railroad corporations, Playground Bill Defeated. House Bill 53. providing for the, con- struction, equipment and maintenance of playgrounds and gymnasiums, amending and re-enacting Sec. 1390 of the compiled laws of 1913, was defeat- ed by a vote of 51 nay, 42 aye and 20 not voting. House Bill 97, defining and fixing a punishment for vagrancy, was re-re- ferred to, the committee on state af- fatrs. { IN THE SENATE, It was a quiet day in the senate. There was passed on third reading: S. B. 78, providing that public’ ser- vice corporations must pay employes every 15 days. Vote, 34 aye; 12 nay; 3 absent. f 'S. B. 117, concurrent resolution for an amendment to the constitution em- powering the legislature to provide ‘by law for the erection, leasing, pur- chasing and operation of flour mills by the state of North Dakota. Vote, 31 aye; 13 nay, 5 absent. S. B. 118, concurrent resolution auth- orizing the legislature to provide by law for erection and operation of pach ing plant and cold storage warehouse by the state of North Dakota. S. B. 101, designating venue of civil actions commenced in county courts with increased jurisdiction. S. B. 62, defining duties of state tax commission. i S. B. 95, giving the railroad commis- sion jurisdiction over track scales used by common carriers and requir- ing the installation of such scales at all points within the state from’ which shipments of grain amounted to 100,- 000 bushels or more per annum prior to January 1, was a special order in the senate yesterday afternoon. After considerable discussion, it was re-re- ferred to the committee on warehous- ‘es, grain and grading. Message From House. A message from the ‘house advised. that H. B. 30, which the senate, after passing, sought to recall, no longer{ THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One : in the Family When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when father sprained his knee; when s rheumatism bothered her— That jar of Musterole was right there to give relief, and comfort. : Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. ny Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, stiff. neck,. asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Try Musterole for croupy children, was in possession of that body. Tse house also advised of the appointment of conferees on S. B, 18, and of its concurrence in the senate’s resolution appropriating funds for the observ- ance of Lincoln’s birthday. Senate Bill 37, the house advised, was passed unchanged; S, B. 87 was returned at the’ request’of'the senate, and S. B, 17, upon which the house had indefinitely postponed © consideration, was returned. i A communication from the Califor- nia legislative assembly asking North Dakota’s co-operation in an effort to establish definite lines of demarcation between federal and state taxes was referred to the ‘senate committee on taxes and’ tax laws. é Action ‘on S. B. 127, requiring prompt notice from hail or fire insur- ance companies which refuse to cover a risk written by an agent; S. B. 221, Senator Martin's Sunday home rule bill for municipalities, were indefinite- ly postponed. S. B, 109, as amended, was recommended to pass. S. B. 79 was made a special order for 3 o’clock this afternoon. Action on S. B, 193, providing that no state’s attorney, elected or appointed, shall be city at- torney for any municipality within the county, was indefinitely postponed. S. B, 137, legalizing Sunday hunting during the open season, was recom- mended to pass; H. B. 13 was reported to pass as amended; H. B. 83 was in- definitely postponed, and S. B. 87 re- referred to the committee on counties. The Quinine That Does Not Affect- Head. Nt Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the, head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on box, 2c. GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete., known 4s Adler- i-ka, astonishes Bismarck’ pevpie!” Be- cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTIT lower and upper bowel, ONE-SROONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- tion, sour stomach or gassdt removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appen- dicitis,. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The IN- STANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing, Jos. Breslow, Druggist. ured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors ‘said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am do- ing shard‘'work as a carpenter. There was no, operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will ‘givpifull- information about how you, may. find a complete cure with- out operation, if you write to me, Eu- gene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 252-C, Mar- cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Bet- ter cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save. a life,or.at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of’an opérdtioh? ¢:' i iin ert ers Prices 50c to $2. Mes AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY {2th Seats at Finney’s Feb. 9th Curtain 8:15 Sharp The Sensational Musical Comedy rs. Shubert Present A Viennese Musical Festival “One Step in Love,” “Win a Pretty superb cast, including John E. Young, t|, WALTER. W.. McMAHON: Veronica Marquise, and the original “Auf Wiedersehn,” “Here’s to you, My Sparkling Wine,” “I- Had a Dog,” ten, George Everett; Sam ‘Hearn, Madeliné Nash, Helen Eley, Casino Chorus. Widow,” and 15 Others, sung by a Robert Pitkin, Shep Camp, Fred Her. Louise Kelley, im 4 , ww te ’ U | , ’ w yy} ity diet ‘ f oS “fad . ‘ ’ . “ ’ a ot vs , , +S 77> ‘ a ve