Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 4

The . Balletin has thelargests [ circulation of any paper+in East< {§7) torfour-times largerithan that.of {3 anyiin.Norwich. 1tis delivered .\ in “Norwich, andiread by Winety- . three per cent. ofithe people. . in " Windham it Is diiiveredte.ove 3 houses, . in' Putnam ° and " Danietson to. overi1,1003and in =, all of these iplaces }it- in* consid« ered theslocal daily. EasterniConnecticut has fortyw i/nine. towns, one hundred and ‘postoffice districts,.and ixty wural. free delivery routes. The: Is* sold Insevery ‘town on all.of the R. F. D. ‘routes:in_ EasternConnecticut, CIRCULATION ) srre e §5092 ol {@overnment this countrysshows “4ts not disposed:to-tolerate the.order scouncil:passed .by + that? country so ifar' as it works injury -to -American ‘shipping anymore than'it.iscthe sub- marine policyrof!Germany. It is.true |that -there- 1s:not. Involved: any such jdanger to humanity¥in the:British ac- “tiomy thats there«is in' the German fafl- respect{lAmerican-lives, but in its ‘which | the botl# instances therefare:righ ‘age-being-violated’inia manner “which ‘this. country’s " tradesons the high seas {18 betng' treated;in, akmannerwhich is lunwarranted ‘understhe agreement- of inations. It:hassbeen, anticipated that {meutrals can be’placed atithesmercy {of warring ‘nations and ' to guard agatnst ‘such . possbilities rules: wera adopted when-conditions .were normal iand all were able- to.view the situation ih a sane manner, .which were sup- Posed’, to : give: proper protection. Tnino instance ;was, it providedsthat the edict of one: nation could over- comevthe international declaration and et both Germany:and Great Britain are ignoring that.fact-and proceeding to strike at.their enemy ‘in a manner which serlously i affects the neutral. Great ‘Britain: has always manifested @ proper disposition’ when 1t comes to Protecting against. harm. the lives and ‘property of Americans, which stands qut. strongly4n *fts’ favor in compari- Son with -the:acts of Germany,-but thers‘are’ evenithen rights, which, have |een-promised”this and ail, other'neu~ {tral- natlons~which’areinot being ‘re-. | cefved. That respectefor themsls ex- {pected is what . the #American- repre- |sentatiomsto Doty countries” shows. | QUARDSGOVERNMENT*PROPERTY. i) . investigations would be made iofthe fires which ‘haveoccurred on |battleships offthisicountry. in,the past [ten days was ‘to be-expected. . In view of ‘the character'of’ the fires and the jgreat damage whichiany‘one of them ‘mvha.vc resulted ‘in+it is important ‘that the cause-should’be: thoroughly’ established -andithe blame.fixed. |The wave of fanatacismr which makes s ,appearance:from time to time s suspicion:to be turned in that B country is!maintaining its neu- /trality. Whatever it is, there is need at the facts. “hat the blame handicap gnder which he work- uch .as he lost his sight at \ofi15. Such, however,.did not with the character of boat- ling sor his:ideas. e manner-in‘which he.overcame ‘an obstacle is an example to the Because he was blind he did sitsidly by, throw up his hands dismay;and give way to.his trouble. - was - the opposite course. He .out his ideas and made his _| essary to the.average individual when |'such matters are being considered as plans, dimensions and s. He was @ genius as a,boat builder and it was all"the more emphasized by the fact that he Iacked the guiding hand of sight. Hehad -the ability and his life was notywasted because he was-blind. THE GERMAN DRIVE, ‘Whether or not Germany is mak- its last great.effort in realization of “the ‘fact<that it must be done now ‘or, never. it camnot be denied that it is making much progréss in its cam- palgn sgainst Russia. Against that country the Teutonic forces are wag- ing a stiff fight, which may or may not:lead up to a decisive victory. Ever since Russia took Przemysl and pushed into the Carpathians only to meet- with reverses, it has been steadily driven backward. It has been unable to chéck the German onslaught and even now it is impossible to teil ‘where it is going to stop. By the cap- ture of the Galician capital Russia was greatly elated and it apparently over- looked its equipment and ammunition Tesources in the sudden move that was made to invade Hungary. As a result of that oversight it now finds itself not only on the defensive, but on Wi run with its handicaps still making it impossible to make a suc- cessful stand. The loss of fmportant points in quick succession shows the strength that Germany has massed for its blow in that direction. Russia is not being gliven the opportunity to recover from its plight. Its weakness is realized and every advantage is be- ing taken of it with the result that the abandonment of Warsawsand Po- land is indicated, This. must naturally.be viewed by the allies as a distressing situation Dbut;if reports are true Russia is in no worse a-box because of ammunition shortage ‘than Turkey, and as long as it continues to retreat in good form until it can again get onto-its feet it has a chance to redeem. itself.. When that will be is most uncertain,but its experience emphasizes the “importance of-the slow but surescampaign Which conducting. Italy is s T OPINION OF EXPERTS. * Orlyswhat.might.be expected 1s,con- tainedsin the’statements which:have been made by heads-of steamshipecom- panies?in Teply to a request from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for ‘an expression of their views iupon the .seamen’s act and its effect. They must be rated asiexperts in that.matter and it is to be noted with a great deal of respect for men in their capacity-that they are unani- mous-in- declaring that the legislation which was passed by the last con- gress is not only detrimental to the steamship interests, but it is against weifare of the- country. Their opinions are notgiven haphazard.. Ma- ture’ thought has- been given to.the problem which: confronts them - and they “know" whereof i they ispeak. - It is not a theory with; which they<have to.deal. .They:face'the-cold facts. It may “be ‘ideal to put.into operation suchsrequirementg.as.are called for by the La Follette legislation, but it is not ! practical. Consideration has.<not Dbeen given to the obstacles which;must be encountered and these -are ; what have been carefully welghed“by#those Who are_affected, When Robert G.. Dollar,. who has already disposed-of some of his:steam- ers in common with others in antici- pation of the new law, declares that “In the last:sesslon of congress 1§ bills . were introduced to :restrict and restrain the operation of ships, but not a single:hill to aid or’assist us” there is good. ground.for:the feeling. that there is'need. for an effort to be made to prevent “any future blunder like the seamen’s act, the only result of'which i8't0 drive the last American ship from the ocean.” No consistent stand- can ever.be taken in behalf of a bigger merchant marine as long as suchileg- islation is permitted to remain in force. ’ EDITORIAL NOTES. It begins to look as if Germanyshad placed the wrong interpretation -upon strict ' accountability. ‘These are the days when a place in theisun is thoroughly understood by the*traffic officers. o The theaters of war appear to be ‘well supplied with tragedy films and plenty of new ones in the making. Pl idantise Sy ‘The man on the corner says: Some- times to preserve his home pride, a fellow has to close his eyes when he comes to an alley. — Whatever may have been the mis- take.in the plans for the Bridgeport strike the whole business appears -to be a greater one. ‘When John Hays Hammond, Ur., gets_his electric. dogs running-around ers Island it will make a Iively 3 | time for“the rabbits, It is unjust to refer to the women as of fashion when the young men -at | fall ‘for what Washington ‘has dubbed “*Gertie” collar. Pretty. soon Thaw will be calling at- ftention to himself ‘in-contrast to the | people who are lionizing *him -as- fur- ther proof of his sanity. _ |'that 1s & hot city. stranger : “than “Oh, honey, you're.sweet to say it, but 1 know how you must really feel I me savage to be kept walting, I'm sure that I don’t know any reason why other e e thoug! oW you' me it you knew what a time Tve been having. anad everything else just lose ourselves-in tiful things. " continued the reached her shoe tops, you to see my very own what I call it, don’t you T'm so ut it e icture. That's W, because crazy 1 aiways 80 to see it the very first thing. Of course Tm crazy about all the pictures, be- cause I'm perfectly frantic about art, anyway, but I'm more than wildly de- voted to this particular one. “Now, where is it? I certainly thought it was right over in this cor- ner, but I hardly know what I'm doing. y dear, if you only knew what & time I had with that woman, She'd really got the dress so it was lovely and I was absolutely satisfled with it— but I won't think about it; I simply will not! “Well, it certainly is strangest thing that I can’t find that picture. It's been moved since I was here. I'l ask the guard. “But it certainly always was in that corner. I don't see why they should have moved it. But I know they must have moved it. I always come to look at it the very first thing, and it's al- Ways been in just that same place. “It seems very strange that these guards do not know any more about the galleries than they seem to. I can’t understand why they don't have more intelligent people in such situ- ations. “But, my dear, don’t I know it's al- ways been there? Don’t I always come to see it the first thing? Oh, here it is. Isn't it wonderful? Did you ever see anything so natural? I feel when I look at it as if I could lie right down in that fleld and forget all my troubles. 1 could stand and look at it for houre. the Unions Helping in Germany. From the beginning of the war the trade unions have proved a strong help, rather than a hindrance, to the government in its efforts to secure the highest efficiency in output of the various mecessities of warfare. The Cologne Zeitung devotes a long article to a tribute to the work of the unions. It says, in part: “Among the many surprises and disappointments which the present war has brought our epemies, a lead- ing place is taken by the unanimity with which the German nation, irre- spective of party and of class, pick up the gauntlet that was thrown down before it. Our foes reckoned with certainty that the dislike of war amon, the great masses of the people, an the consequent opposition to militarism by the Sociailsts in the Reichstas, would gravely bamper the mobiliza- tion of the Army and Navy and lead t0 4 reakening of the Germian forces. All these calculations proved erroneous, Even among the working _classes <complete recognition prevails that our enemies were bent on the destruction of Germany—the same Germany that has done more than any other civil- ized state for the welfare of the work- ing classes, especially by means of its magnificient system of national in- surance, “The trade unions, the vast majority of which are normally in direct oppo- sitlon to the government and the Par- liamentary majority, have frankly de- clared that the widely-ramified social institutions in Germany bind the Ger- man workmen more-closely to national life as & whole than is the case with the English or French worker. And, indeed, the enemy states are so be- hindhand in this respect that the Ger- man workman does not find it hard to remain a German in body or soul The feeling of community with the German Empire thus strengthened by social legislation has caused the rep- Tesentatives of organized labor—the trade unions—to set aside since the outbreak of war all trade union in- terests and to throw into the scale their whole strength for the purpgse of bringing to a victorious issue a war forced upon the German nation. “In regard to industries which have taken over the preparation of war m nitions, the trade unions made ar- rangements to mobilize all the labor required partly by establishing courses of instruction in the new work, and thus ensuring the highest efficiency in output. enever interests of state have demanded-a special increase in labor, i, e, longer working hours, the tradé unions have put no hindrance in the way. All strikes and wage agi- tations were instantly cancelled, while the employers, on their part, suspended all lock-outs. To avoid fresh disputes between the masters and the men, the unions have specially supported the arbitration committees. STORIES OF THE WAR “The unions have, of course, suf- fored severely from the war, in that their subscriptions have fallen off, ow- ing to the calling aol members for military service. April 30, this year, the number of trads ‘union m -who represent 77 of all organized lal 3 th" colors was 958,247, or 417 cent The feeling of - solidarity masters and men, which has brilliantly demonstrated outspoken will of cent. with per - 't these tapestries jolly? Wouldn't that one make a Te dear eve: 3 it would have to afternoon, drive around and fat it right away, but I was eo busy didn’t get around to it, and it never occurred to me for & minute that I not think about it. “The chiaroscuro in this is grand. That effect of distance is awfully hard ys gives me the creeps. Of course 1 love it, especially these sort of symbolical things, but 1 always feel kind of spooky when I'm looking at it, 8o I make it a rule never to stay very long in this room. “Ob, isn't that one cute? Don't you feel a8 if you could reach right over and pick up that apple? And _the grapes? And that piece of cake? Now, that's what I call really good work. You know, it positively makes me hungry. When I get really awfully mad it makes me hungry, anyway, and I was so mad at that woman! “Why, my dear, I thought I'd already told you what she did. The afternoon that T left it there she showed it to three different women! My dear, three of them, and one of them was that awful Mrs. Potter, who's always copy- ing people’s clothes, anyway. _ So just said to her, ‘Of course, I can't think of paying you the full price, be- cause it's practically ruined as far as any good I'll get out of it goes. But, do let's go over and have our tea and 1 can tell you the whole miserable story comfortably."—Chicago News. but nevertheless subtly inaccurate. Today there is none of that. The mem ory of the events from the thirty-first of Avy to the fourth of September, 1914, is still too living, too real. At the station, albeit tourists as yet are infrequent—for Senlls is in the zome of the armies—there is a group of small boys with unexploded shells under their arms and pockets full of rifle bullets, flattened against the cathedral wall, to sell as souvenirs. It is a shock to realize by actually seeing that the Germans really were 50 close to Parls as Senlls. The greater part of the Parisians them- selves will not believe it—frankly do not belleve it even yet. When the war is over and they begin to move about a bit, they have a number of shocks in store for them-—not the least of which will be administered in Senlis. For it is one thing to read about the destruction of property, the burning of houses, and all the rest of the hid- eous history with which this war is indubitably stained—in Belgium; Bel- glum to the average Parisian seems very far away. It is quite another mat- ter, not to read about, but to g0 and se¢ it—see the burned buildings, the battered cathedral and the looted houses, 8o close to Paris. The tourist in general will find the greatest intercet in the wrecked and Dburned houses to be met at every turn. Like Lille and Louvain, and so_many hundreds of towns and cities in France and Belgium, the greater part of the destruction of Senlis was due, not so much to bombardment as to the in- cendiary bombs with which the in- vading troops were supplied. House after house is a mass of twisted iron and heaped debris, the wreckage, not of artillery, but of fire. The cathedral, an edifice’ dating from the twelfth century, of the lightest gothic beauty of liné ‘and form, bears the scars es- Pecfally of infantry fire, which has made its walls resemble a plece of old, wood furniture, in which myriads of worms have bored their holes. The ruined houses of Seniis will be rebuilt. The mere age of the Cathe- dral will eerve to cover its wounds. But the humble, final testimony of the century will remain to recall the tragic days of 1914. Here there is a long row of graves, each marked by a wooden cross, the whole surrounded by a black- painted wooden fence, as if to set them apart as something a little more sacred than the rest. Each grave has its crowns of bead-work immortelles; each its vase of fresh flowers, renewed from day to day, thoush few of those burfed in this strange earth are of Senlis. Indeed, there are quite a number of crosses upon which appears the significant legend: “Here lies a soldier of the —th couldn’t trust her—but there, I will | th You Feel that the Germans are not the Rarbariang’ they had. believed "'How Much Better When your appetite is good, digestion splendid and bowels regular. Maybe you are not at present in that desirable-condition of body. Do you know that Peruna will restore the appetite,‘ invigorate the digestion and keep- the bowels regular? Peruna the Tonic Laxative ASK THE DRUGGIST. KE KNOWS them | saw-Vilna Harry Anning, a_Montreal boy, serves as well as any other member of the little group to descride Lo::lu. &s they now loaf about in cap- ty. a prison camp is the for that the Germans naturally responsible. “The f00d is fair, though as a mat- ter of course monotonous. I for one haven't any complaint, though I man- age to get a good many extra things from England to. plece out with. I imagine that the man Who hasn't any friends and who doesn’t get any extras does a certain amount of suffering. But mail, money and p: come regularly and reasonably quick- ly. We all have to admire the thor- oughness of the German system M vogue here. Those of us Who are able to take matters philosophically appre- clate that, though belng prisomers of war is far from being a joke, we are well treated on the whole. Those who are the least unhappy tre the ones are the least unhappy are the ones England is going to wiri and that this can't last forever. Another member of the Fifth Royals, gave a brief glimpse into the relations Ilamong the allies. He sald: “Let me tell you th: fighters have proved a been together—French and English and Canadians—it has been the latter two who have had to bear the brunt of the work. “The Belglans, on the other hand, have proved the finest little fighters in the world. If the French were any- where near as good, with thelr num- bers, the war would be over.” “What do you people think of the colored troops? the Canadian was ask- ed, as two oddly clad soldiers, black as’ ebony, and speaking a horrible jar- gon of French, sauntered by the bar- ks, ‘They're cowards. ‘As Ypres they sent up a lot of those so-called soldiers to relleve us, and they promptly turned and ran. We had to shoot a lot of the beggars our- selves to_prevent demoralization.” Aside from the Fifth Royals, the Canadian troops now imprisoned at Goettingen belong to the 48th High- landers of Toronto and the Second Buffs. There are approximately 125 of the former left out of the original 1,100 and less than that number of Buffs, the French as THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety “Grado is the port of Aguilela, situ- ated on the island sand dunes at the outermost edge of the Venetian n. 1t is & more important village today than the city that it formerly served, and once bitterly rivaled. Grado, at least, has some present renown; for the products of its sardine and concerving factories enjoy a bright reputation in northern Italy and along the west Ad- riatic, while they are favorably known as far in the interior as Vienna. “Grado was founded in 452 A. D, as a naval harbor, when Aquilela becam a naval station in the tottering Roman Empire. After the fall of the Empire, Grado came under the power of the Venetian Republic. There followed generations of rivalry between Grado ana Aquilefa—the two cities are about seven miles apart—this struggle rep- resenting the struggle of the empire against Venice, From 5§76 to 1451, Grado was the seat of a patriarchate, later removed to Venice. It still pos- sesses a_cathedral built in 456 by the Patriarch Niceta. “Grado has a well-developed fishing industry, that largely gives employ- ment to its 3,500 inhabitants, It is & square town, with narrow streets, pic- turesque buildings, numerous court- yards, and many testimonials of brighter bygone days. It is built on one of the island-chain that stretches from the mouth of the Isonso to that of the Brents, toward Venice. Many of its present buildings are slight huts of reeds, the homes of its Adriatic fishermen. Most of the people of Grado are Italian-speaking. During recent years, the city has developed a certain interest as a watering place. Osowiec.—OUpposing as studbborn a resistance to the armies of the !nvader as did the Austrian fortress of Prz- emyel, the Russian fortress of Osowis Rifilemen. Unidentified. Nor _are these graves the least well kept. Each hae its vase of fresh cut llllies; above the breast of each unknown, some gentle hand has planted a tiny bay tree, that already is growing hardily. Thirty-seven of Crack Regiment Re- main. Late.in February the Fifth one of the crack Canadian restments, they are priso: are ners in the great military camp at Goet- ‘Germany. srene | ISLAND BUTTERFISH, LARGE AND SMALL MACKEREL FLOUNDERS-CRABS, - LOBSTERS which forms the subject of today’s description of places important in the war zone by the National Geographic Soclety, has withstood the attack ot troops and siege guns through months. To the west and to the east, the Ger- mans have adv: deeper into Rus- sian territory, but the fortress of Osowlec still continues to check the enemy’s progress along en important path. The war primer says: “Osowiec, about 20 miles inside the Russian frontier, southeast from the Bast Prussian border, and the lake country, guards the important rail- way approach to Bielostok, and great Petrograd-Warsaw trunkline, the cutting of which is one of the prime objects of the German invaders. Blel- ostok is 38 miles 80 of Osow! miles west-southwest ve m&:tnud ec, of iver. Just across wiec, upon the left, and higher shore of the river, is_the village of Gonionds, to ‘which u:; defe: tinued. The Bobr is navigable here, and of its shore is and eas- ily defendable. “Osowiec is one of the l{lan fron Russlan ‘The report of savings banks of the state that the people are increasing their saviogs is sood news. Thrift displaye itself in savings institutions and there is nothing yet found to re- lace the sound savings bank when t es to an investment proposition. —Middletown Penny Press. “Go easy” I8 good advice for the Arme Company men who are reported on the verge of striking. The company has demonstrated on numerous oC- caslons its entire willingness to meet reasonable demands of its men. Theén why not, in this instance, resort to arbitration and go ahead with work? Certain it 1s that no public sympathy can be expected for a strike called for the simple purpose of “holding up" work that is rushed.—Bridgeport Tel~ egram. ‘We have received from the Met- ropolitan Magasine an announcement in fat type of a “A Statement Theodore Roosevelt on the present It fits into the wastebasket nicely and materially assiets in Alling that useful The erlool important fact that the “st which the people are looking for will come from Woodrow Wilson, Presi- dent of the United States, d imita- tions are unnecessary—Bristol Press. We see many hopeful signs in the present conflict of interests that has arisen in connection with the work at the plant of the Bridgeport Arms company—signs that none of the par- tles to the controversy is so stupid or obstinate as to Yefuse to treat with the others. Experienced men know the bitter cost of industrial warfare and are willing to try to find some mutual and satisfactory ground, rather than resort to it.—Bridgeport Tel- egram, If all the wealth in this country was divided among the inhabitants thereof, every man, woman and child would get $1,065. Thus the ordinary family of five would get about $10,000, which would give it several years of uiet, happy living, not counting the ividends it might yield. Of course, one has to do something to get his share, and this is his good fortune. It it would come to him while he sat doless and thoughtless, he would s00n wither away into & trilobite. It is well that we daven't got all we want; well, probably, that the rich man ‘wants to get richer. Stagnation is the last state of humanity.—Tor- rington Register. Bamum certainly knew the Amer- ican people, when he sald they loved to be humbugged. All the humbug- ging isn’t done by circuses, by any means. From different parts of the country come stories of a swindle successtully worked on farmers who thought they were going to get cheap groceries. 0 smooth strangers went through the communities taking orders for a house in Chicago, pre- tending to sell a etandard brand of sugar and flour so cheap! farmer v. took from 310 to 360 worth, and other things besides. Be- cause of the low prices the flour and sugar had to be “paid in advance.” It is alleged that in one community the swindlers picked up some $3,000 end no groceries delivered.—Rockville Journal. In Schenectady, N. Y., out of 18,000 houses only 417 are not wired for elec- CHICKEN SWORDFISH, BLOCK ISLAND BLUE, BLOCK o CLAMS, Long and Round. /ERS BROS, Alive and Boiled, e ¢ Drama tone With Sid Chaplin Colonial Theatre THE LESLIE COMEDY COMPANY, 4 People, Appearin in “Mr. Chaplin’s Troubles,” Screamingly Funny Farce WALT ARTHUR, “That Skinny Fellow,” Singing and Talking Comedian *THE TATTOED MHAND,” ...ccetvievesi...Q@irl Detective Serles, Kalem “When the Range Called,” Lubin [| “Her Gethssmane,” ..... Vitagraph “A BARBER-OUS AFPFAIR,".... ... Made-in-America Comedy Feature All Week AUDITORIUM ° 507 ¥ifGss. THE BROKEN COIN &.5572% .. TOM CARROLL, HAPPY McNALLY AND THE PARISIAN :.llL'—AN HOUR 8MOW-—13 PEOPLE—13 TWO HEARTS AND A SHIP, Nestor Comedy With Eddie Lyons SANTA MARIA FLAGSHIP OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS Over 4,000,000 people visited this ship at Chieago in 1893 Now Showing at the Foot of Shetucket and Market Sts. For Five Days Only, ing Thursday, July 22, 10AMt9P. M. A Bt ADMISSION 10c Don’t Miss It DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Z235%'S WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND A.M. A. M. *8.58 *29.15 1028 1045 1130 1200 105 P.M. *Daily, except Sundays SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and F ridays, July 7 to September 3rd WATCH HILL n&8%an IBLQCK ISLAND o&f0an Adults, 50c; Children, 250 Adults, 75c; Children, 400 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and ‘Biook lsland. For further Information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY *%8undays only C. J. 1 18T ASent DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 148 Main Strest, Norwieh, Conn | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Phone 444 108 BROADWAY 1 TuThS » - : WILL SELL Wagons, Carriages, Harnesses this menth of July at Bargain Prices. P R If you are in the market ses thie stock at THE L. L.CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed betwesn 12 and Tl e Trolley Community Silver All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street City of Norwich Water Works of Water Commisstoners. Norwiech, Conn., July 1, 1915, Water rat for the quarter ending June 3 ars du, GAle™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alics Bullding, Main St MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist: As | am feaving for a trip West J B, Taiice are urged to"make sarly 308 Main St—Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 78 cents per day and HAYES g Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have & safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Tel. 753, Roem 18, Shannon