Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 4

and Goufief 120 YEARS OLD price 12¢ a week; 50c.a & year. at the Postotfice at Norwicb, | 23 second-class matter. Telephone Calles Rusiness Office 480, Bull Eattorial Rooms i Bulletin Job o 85-3. v Office, Room 2, Murray % g}fifi-‘. "Telephone 210. " Nerwich, Tuesday, April 18, 1916, The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times Jarger than that of any in Nerwich., It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 18 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1100, and in all of these places it i considered the local daily. Eostern Connecticut has_forty- aine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, averag 1805, avera: ikpril 1. —_— MEXICAN OPPOSITION. ‘Whether Villa is dead or not, though such a fact fully established would bring an immediate change regardinz the future of the punitive Mexican expedition, it is shown by the trou- ble at Parral that the Carranza forces are coming far from rendering the cooperation which the first chief of the de facto zovernment promised or that he ought to give for his own in- terests. When it is revealed by the reports to General Funston that the Carranza troops were involved as well as the mob in attacking the small party of men under Major Tompkins, it is made evident that that ill feeling which has been referred to so frequently since the border was crossed s mot all dmagination. Either those-people have ‘een given an erroncous idea regard- ing the purpose of the expedition or else they are so much opposed to it {that they are willinz to stand in the ‘way of any effort which means the Presence of United States troops on HMexican sofl, even tiough it is for the purpose of putting an end to the ban- @it chief and his sympathizers who have been keeping the country in an uproar for so long n period. The Cerranza soldiers appear to have assumed no more responsibility for protecting the small detachment under Major Tompkins than did the civilians and they failed utterly in checking whatever demonstration was started in opposition to the entrance into the town of the small party under. the sanction of the Carranza general. all its fury and curning. - STEADILY HELPING JAPAN. In view of the situation which ex- ists in this count shortage of steamships and the trou- ble that is beinz experienced by American ships in living up to the Te- quirements of the T.a Follette law. it 8 an interesting arnouncement that eomes from Seattle to the effect that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha will oper- ate two distinct steamship services be- tween that city and the Orfent, where one exists today. This has been de- eided upon following a_new subsldy arrangement with the Japanese gov- ernment throuch the encouragement which has De ven by the legisla- tion of this country. “This is only one of many revelations Which have been made since the sea- men's law went into effect to show that this country has been plaving in- to the hands of the Japanese and turn- ing over the commerce on the Pacific @ Japanese steamship lines. That country has been alive to the opportu- nities which have been created for it and it is losine 1o time in taking fall advantage of them, hut it reflects no credit upon the lcgisiators of this gountry who imposed a burden upon American shippinz when in fact it shouid have cotten the consideration Instead of Jap: i There has been a plea for vears for the building up of the American mer- chant marine. nas heen understood that the Stars and stripes were dis- appearing from the husy harbors of the world at a time wwhen efforts were beirz made to build up a larger ex- port trade and yet in the face of it all this country is today suffering from a worse handicap than has ever pre- vailed before. THE CANAL REOPENED. canal and . the passaze through of a number of vessels which have been waiting to take advantage of the short But it is demonstrated thet the opera- Hons which have been carried on there Against the slides for the past half year have succeeded for the time being it least. Whether there is permgaen- £y to the work done remains to be de- termined, although the work has hoen flone with that idea in view even thoush it will be necessary to give much attention to that section for " #ome time to come. / The canal has been closed at a timo shippirg has serfously felt the i F:a of it, for with a certain number ~of ships tied up because of the war: 8 others taken out of the trade ls, it was anticipated that the ‘which the canal would permit make up for some of this short- and it was meeting expectations ntil the slides, the removal of which been a large additional expense the government, occurred. ¥et it impossible to attribute it to faulty ns work for there were con- there which it was jmpossible SHE WAS SYSTEMATIC 1 hear you went to Springfield to your niece’s wedding,” woman waiting for the Garfield train remarked the “solved at the earliest moment. GREAT BRITAIN'S GOOD WILL ‘When Sir n'l’.flflorey :ur':-d o'e: to the representatives of le men! in this country the checks of for about $15,- lia is very trying,’ plained, “so fussy and excitable. The word “system’ was never in her dic- ‘When she undertakes to do o m most terrific hur- and scw you ever saw. Toeia: my because 1 know that it would Le unnecessary if she ‘would but systematize. “Now, you know, I had just two days to prepare for the trip! theless, just because I knew exactly what T had to do, and arranged my time systematically, beautifuily. “Pirst of all, I put Jim's things shape for packing,” continued the Oak “That is, I sent his eve- ning clothes to be pressed and a tweed suit that I'm so fond of. that the proper studs were in his best dress shirt, and, oh, there were a doz- en and one things to do! all_morning! and—but you know. “Don’t I attend to all that right after the British government 000,000 ‘in _peyment. for goods seized by the British while on the way to neutral ports, he expressed the hope that -the setilement would be, taken “as a further evidence o rit- P ot ain’s good will toward . However great a part the good will has played in the transaction it can- not be viewed otherwise than the fair adjustment of an honest claim. The meat paclkers of this country, the same as any other shippers had a right to deal with the neutral countries of Eu- rope. That right should have been re- spected, but when Great growing suspicious that would eventua]ly get into the hands of the enemy, seized them it assumed the obligation of paying for which act has now been cerried out. It was unquestionably a wise move on the part of the British to shut oft the food supples which were likely to go to the enemy but at the same time the goods were not being sent in a manner which would have justified confiscation without recompense. Great Britain has made an impor- tant compromise in this settlement by obtaining the agreement of the pack- ors to send no meat, dircetly ‘to Germany while lasts, in support of which the packers have been required to furnish a bond, but in paving the hill Great Britain hasdone no more than it ought to ex- pect to do under the circumstances, and it is a question whether the agree- ment antered into as a part of the set- Park woman. 1 also saw darning and mending, Week—Um—anyway, ‘before I could get away to go into the stores to do some necessary shopping. re T did some rushing! v,” she added quickly, “T accomplished a great deal in a short space of time. it was 3 o'clock You may be s That is to sa: informed the woman ‘who was waiting for the Garfleld train, “I achieved so much that I told Jim in the evening I felt perfectly justi- fled in attending an all day meeting of the club next day. “But it goes without saying that he had to storm around in the way of Said X was crazy and would be all played out as usual, which was most uncalleq for, and that it was ab-} leaving the packing until the last thing—as I alwaye did! “I.remained perfectly composed un- der his tirade, merely saying soothing- ly: “For pity's sake, don’t get so ex- A_steamer trunk is noth- It will be all ready right directly or in- solute nonsense tlement should have been insisted up- though if it could be Great Britain is not to be blamed for “Of course, I went to the club,” the Oak Park woman announced, without pausing for breath. could not get out of accepting an in-| vitation from our president taking advantage of it. to see, however, that good will figured very extensively. VALUE OF FARM LANDS. a welcomed announcement which is made by the department of agriculture to the effect that within the last four years there has been an advance in the value of farm lands in the United States to more than 25 per Tt is difficult “Well, you should have heard Jim m I was going out again. And all on account of He was real- when 1 told hi He was wild that tiresome old trunk. Iy sulky because I wouldn't let him haul it out then and besin packing. And he hadn’t recovered his good na- ture when I came home, elther. he was like a bear in the morning! had to smile when he said, so sarcas- tically, ‘If you really intend taking a trunk, please leave a few space’ for my duds. that we leave on a noon train. home at 10:30. Little he dreamed that I bad arranged things so nicely that the trunk would be packed and on its way to the depot at that hour. “And it was—without a particle of trouble on my part! with great relish when he rushed in and asked about it. ““What!* he fairly bellowed. ‘Then where in Sam Hill do these things of Collars, ties, suspenders, a new safety, shaving soap, an—' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Iniquitous Bill. The_iniquitous Shields bill, giving away the waterpowers on our navigable streams, about which I wrote The Bulletin Feb. 15, has been driven through the senate, but it has not passed the house. £ood chance not only to stop this raid on public property, but to pass a fair and honest waterpower cent. and that the past year has shown a jump of eleven per cent. This means, if it means anvthing, that there is a greater appreciation And don’t forget of the opportunities thpt exist in de- wveloping the natural sources of . the country, attention is being given to preventing the sreat waste that has heretofore existed and that the movement for in- tensive farming is bearing good fruit. The need of increasing the produc- tivity of the sofl and of putting into use, for such profitable returns as they are fitted for, the portions which have heretofore been neglected has from a1l indications besun to experience the which has been so long Tt means that the country is responding mot only to its own needs but tg the demands which are being made upon it from the outside and the natural result is an increase in the value of thefarmlands upon Which reliance has to be placed. That there is an increase I such value does not mean that the end has been reached or that it is even ap- |'proaching when opportunities in this line will ‘decrease, but on the other 'hand it should be an important incen- tive for still further development. is because of the utjlization of greater scientific conduct of which have about the advance in value and this is bound to continue as long as there is a healthy Interest in making the most of our natural resources. EDITORIAL NOTES. Any undue excitement this week .can be attributed to the rush for the Baster hat. farming re- that greater I told Jim so There is still a Everything T said about the Shislds bill in my letter to The Bulletin was confirmed in the debate. to its own supporters, over to the power interests waterpower equivalent to twice power of every kind now used in the United States, or enouch to meet the seeds of two hundred million people. in_perpetuity, pretending to limit the grant to fifty there is pres- Although efforts have been made to cover up the ill' feeling which has from time to time been reported, the Parral affeir serves to reveal it in tracts and the the business the mechanical v because of the Small_wonder sure to get it through. On March 21 a substitute for the Shields _bill house of representatives Shields bil, i perpetual grant of pu Dbut wisely and in fact sets a lmit of Nevertheless, it is not vet For example, away the public waterpowers without compensation. There is no reason why the waterpower corporations should not pay for what they get. The house bill should be amended accordingly If the house corrects its own bill and then passes it, the good bili from the house and the bad senate will go to conference, and the be adjusted by -the The managers of the wa- terpower campalgn believe that a ma- jority of the conferees will be friend- 1y to them, and will report a bill in They will then try to rush the conference bill through, prob- ably in the confused and crowded fi- nal hours of the session. has often served the special interests in_the past, and it is dangerou: During the debate on the Shields this course was openly advised. s under discussion an amend- ment giving preference to the appli- cant for a public waterpower who of- fers the best terms to the public. One of the supporters of the Shields bill, Senator Nelson of Minnesota, after re- ferring to the amendment as “bad and vicious,” went on to say: thing that we can_eliminate We might let it g0 in and then dispose of it in confer- (Congressional Record, March 8, 1916, page 4285). We can beat this plan only by let- ting the people understand the facts. This the power interests have set out to prevent by confusing the public interested statements and personal attacks. 1 am asking for The Bulletin's help once more to get the house to pass a good Dill, and then to stand by it, no matter what the canferces may If the house stands firm, the peo- ple will win this fight. needs. to know that the people are waterpower, Every April shower hastens the day when the dandelions will take posses- sion of the lawns. a good bill l Carranza appears to be having as much difficulty producing Villa dead as he did alive. The man on the corner says: Oppor- knows “better than to bother the fellow who is on his way for a day’s fishing. Those who have hunz up the snow- shovel and are oiling up the lawn mower are simply good weather conditions. bill from the differences will their interest. With a suffrage riot in London it be- gins to lqok as if the British women were not satisfled with the excitement caused by the airship raids. Such a plan Not more than a week elapse before the sturdy followers of the game will know pretty near where the pennant 1s going to land. That talk about Holland entering the war has subsided even _quicker than that which has had Rumania taking sides every week or so. “It is some- Arrested in connection with the ship fire borgb plots, one of the number declares that it is an outrage. Bvery policeman is familiar with that story. It is strange that Germany doesn’t bask in the shade of the claim that inasmuch as it is sinking the vessels of all neutrals, there ought to be no With the reopenine of the Panama From the way in which Carranza has been trying to block the pursuit of Villa, he can be expected to be numbered among the mourners if Villa is actuelly dead. But the house Let me call your attention again to a good bill dealing with waterpower on public lands and national forests, which has twice passed the house. An undesirable sub- stitute, the Myers bill, now before the senate, gives the public waterpowers away in perpetuity. power interests could occupy and ex- ploit the' Grana Canvon itself, the greatest natural wonder on this con- the Ferris bil, It was a great manifestation of nerve when Blondin crossed Niagara Falls on a tight-rope, nothing compared to what some seek- ers for office show. The talk: about the resignation of Ambassador Morgenthau may be due to the fact that he copsiders when starvation and through there will be no Turkey to The waterpower everything or nothing. eight ears they have killed eight wa- terpower development bills that were fair both to the corporations and to the public. What the people need is Wwaterpower development on equitable terms without further delay. They een have what they want by letting the house know it. Sincerely yours, In the last Inasmuch, as the Sussex was mis- taken for a mine-layer, any mine-lay- ers which have escaped destruction in the English 'channel can attribute it hereafter to the fact that they were ‘GTFFORD mistaken for channel steamers. Milford, Pa., April 10, 1916. SEGREGATION ORDINANCE IN ST. LOUIS ENJOINED On Ground That Negro is Entitled to Same Rights as White Man. . (e s g i e waved a gigantic package frantically. | the negro segregaf Fancy buying things at the last mo- | Louis was enjoined by the federal dis- ment! I did not lose my temper, | trict court here today. however, and said evenly: T've pack-| The injunction was granted by Dis- ed perfectly good coliars, and—' trict Judge Dyer, who said he made “‘1 guess 1 know whether I want|the order temporary only because the to have my neck sawed off or not,’ he | federal supreme court now is consid- interrupted. ‘And where is my tweed |ering a segregating case from Louis- that was just pressed?’ ville, Ky. Otherwise, he said, he would On the way to the station, of |Eave granted a permanent injunction. course,’ T answered coolly. ‘You don't| One section of the segregation ordi- suppose T'd forget to put it in, do|rance prohibits whites or blacks from Youz living in a block in which 75 per cent. ““For John's sake! When it's the|of the houses are occupied by persons only decent thing I've got to wear|of the opposite race. Another makes oo dygia similar restrictions, but the percentage “If you will believe it, he wouldn't|is 100 instead of 75. listen " when I explained that I wanted | In announcing his decision Judge him to have it nice and fresh to wear) Dyer said: at Julia’s, but began mussing up his| “The negro is entitled to the same chiffonier drawers frightfully. And in | consideration and the same rights as | another moment he actually accused|is a white man. The negro doesn't me of packing a dress shirt that he|Wwant social equality. He wants the said he hadn't worn in years! same rights before the law as the “I did not deign to answer. I was|white man, and he should have them.” really very indignant that nothing I had done seemed appreciated. 1 pick- | BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS OF ed up my handbag and gloves and left THE YALE CORPORATION, him alone with his fussing, calling i back Tom the stairway as a famillar| Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice Re- o o Ohay L8 0, TLTAL L I signs Professorship. “It was fully fiftcen minutes before| ;. Tr—— = . he joined me. Then you should have -\g‘[ Haven. Conn., April 17.—Yale seen him glare at the meter. It was|&raduates have remominated Otto T. Al e e rted 1 feaned | back | Bannard of New York city as alumni and thanked my stars I never get ex-| fellow for another term of six years, cited over trifies. Then all of a su WS SnUOUNEE SE . m(:efl!l‘ of the den something struck me: I haq for Yale corporation today. No other gotten to pack the wedding present! | Eraduate received a sufficlent number It was in the parlor on the piano, of votes to qualify for nomination. : LChlef Justice Samuel O. Prentice ot “As caimly as possible under the|the Connecticut supreme court resign- eircumstances I told the driver to turn | 24 a8 professor of pleading in the law around, that I had forgotten some-|SshoOL and the rysignaticn was ac- s-g;xf é}‘f: did, r;z"g’::?" ~;!gu“;hmd, “The successors of the original trus- have heard Jim! He used the most | tees” met anda elected Attorney Harry violent language! Indced he did! 1|$; Day of New Haven a life member Was to mmaieraat T wouldn'e toll him|of the corporation to succeed the late what T had forgotten. . B Ix Jites Watay Cooper “T dashed up the sieps and into the| . ‘Che treasurer reported gifts and be- parlor and—the present was not on the | 11e8t o 5.763.38 since the March plano! I Sowlim's find it snywhere! setne. Arn awful thought came that some one had slipped in an ‘Jim!" 1 shrieked | HIGHER WAGES WERE from the doorway, ‘it's gone! GRANTED SEAMEN “He was in the house in one bound. —_— ’V‘z'::x‘l's the rl(’)w"‘ ger d(}r‘nnndtd. Before the Steamship Mongolia Could ‘What's gone? resent? For heaven's sake, didn’t you say you'd carry it in WO T S Yyour handbag? New York, April 17—The American g ‘Oh, Jln?' I beamed, {unm_g d":’)fl steamship Mongolia, which had been in the greatness of my relief. 'Of!delayed in this port since Saturday on course! "And I'm carrying the new|uccount of a strike of her crew for bag you brought me home last night.| higher wages, saiied for London today The old bag is upstairs. I won't be a|the strike having been settled. Thi second.” demands of the seamen were granted “Well—what's_that by the Atlantic Transport line, owners ark train I've let pa: I must take|of the vessel, the next one! Tl come in some day| Several other lines operating Amerl- and tell you all about the wedding.|can ships have also granted wage in- Oh. Sister Julia is the limit! | creases, according to G. H. Brown, lo- “Humph!” wearily thouzht the cal secretary of the International Sea- man waiting for the Garfield train, | men's union, and the possibility of a “there are others in the famil enerel strike is now remote. Mr. Chicago News. Srown said he expected that all the == ines. would accede to the new wage scale asked, OTHER VIEW POINT. OLD COUPLE KILLED AND et il TH_E'R HOME BURNED Massachusetts’ House of Represenb- | Near Batesville, ind—Robbery is Be- tatives takes the head of the defence| lieved to Have Been the Moti The fifth Oak column by providing for the federali- ST zation of the State militia while Con-| Tatesville, Ind., April 17—Mr. and gress is still debating the army bill.| Mrs. Randall Brown, aged about 60, The orator who said, “Massachusetts! | Were killed and their home, near here, there she stands,” mizht better have | Was set on fire today. Robbery is be- said, “There she moves."—Providence | lieved to have been the motive. There Bulletin. is no clue to the assailants. _ Mrs. Brown was dead when found Lest we forget, we must place the|in the burning home and Mr. Brown name of Hannah Lord Montegue|cied shortly after being rescued from where it rightfully belongs,—on the|the flames, without regaining con- h}?nnr‘ roll. From Troy, N. Y., where| £ciousness. the city is celebrating its centenai comes ~the enlightening news that | GREAT BRITAIN WARNS this woman was the first to detach NEUTRAL SHIP OWNERS the collar from the shirt. Had it = not been for her Troy today would | Ty not be known o8 the City of Collara| "ot Ag .C."g“’\“ of Sostior] Gacmen and Cuffs and miliions of men might rigin Are Contraband. be less neatly but more comfortably collared.—New Britain Herald. London, April 17, 6.27 p. m.—Neutral £hip owners were warned by the Brit- . i = ish foreign office today that all cargoes - 5;\;&3;'}““}*3*030*13‘ S Amrg;znf?d:figg cr bunkers of coal of German origin in Froodii - g ol i e ¢ | meutral ships would be liable to seizure e madle of, aste paper In MW | under_the order-in-council of March ¢f the government warning that thers | 17957, 17 ST o ool Of o iirizls'qhnffiflfiaflbfimn & 0 paper js|tc obiain certificates from British reckless waste. It should be given to| SOPSUlar officers showing that the coal the Salvation Army or sold to junk-| IR thelr ships did not originate in men, who bale It and ship it to the|ermany. mills that make cardboards and wrap- 2te tat s P o ancers 02 | BELIEVES VILLA HAS GONE waste paper should buy their own INTO THE MOUNTAINS. balers and sel] it to the milis direct.— ‘Waterbury Republican. Despatch Received from Major Howse Many of the high schools have put of the Eleventh Cavalry. a ban upon allowing athletic teams i Washington, April 17. — Secretary to play games which necessitate the| Baker gave out a despatch identifying members of the team being away over | Major Howse of the Eleventh cavalry night. The school cuthorities in this|as the officer who sent the report thar ity were among the first to take such | Villa was reported heading toward the action. The same course has recently | place where his body is said (o have been taken by Hartford. It scems that | been found later. In his message, this is a good move. Schedules should | dateq yesterday. Major Howse said: be arranged which will allow the | I pelieve Villa with small band teams to return home after the games. | went into mountains southwest of It is a move which should be taken up | Borja " by schocl authorities everywhere. 1f| all places would adopt such a rule, | §1X MEXI there would be no trouble in arrang- XICARS WHOIWERE: ing the athletic schedules for the IN THE COLUMBUS RAID schools—New Britain Record, Captured in Mexico and Sent Under The Russlans find that on the old Guard to Columbus. caravan routes of Asia the motor truck —— is far superior to the camel. It is| Washington, April 17.—Major faster and its fodder, gasoline, which is | ple, commandant at Columbus, N. M. cheap enough in the neighborhood of | today telegraphed the war department Batum and Kaku, is lighter, and costs | that he had turned over to the county less than food for the camel. Its tem- | sheriff six Mexican prisoners who per is less uncertain than that of the | were confessed participants in Villa's camel, and it does not smeil quite as |raid on Columbus. They were captured bad. ‘Broad rubber tires do not sink in | in Mexico and sent under guard to dry sand more than the broad hoofs | Columbus. of the animal which has been a allod “—:‘m tr:msprorl::i’m in the east| Norway Purchases Motor Steamers. since the days of Abraham. It can| Copenhagen, April 17—The Norwe- carry more water and consumes less. | pian government has parchased three and makes about twice the mileage in [ 70F SOYCTRCRC Bas purchased three a day. Tt is predicted that the motor |, 31q Pangan from the East Asia- truck will render the isolated produc- | o dombany of Copenhagen . for i tive trade in the Sarhara accessible. | st 07 5.000,000 Remmmr S ten tre 00ty Only Sentimentalists will regret the | Thg ships wiil be employed exclusively P Ot the camel, for though Pic- | for the service of the Norweglan State uresque in a caravan he was always | o The Service of crooked, in fact there was nothing|" s straight about him.—Hartford Times. 216 Per Cent. D = " Stockholm, Sweden, April 17.—The lic B town last evening charging them with | Minister of marine, M. Brostrom, is the loitering in the doorways, congregat- principal owner, has declared a divi- ing on the corners and olhel‘wls!,defig Ofd e Der,"“" for 19‘6'4 The making a nuisance of themselves and | Jividend three years ago was 20 per that reminds ue that one of the = most frequent criticisms that we have heard from outsiders about our| _Refuse to Work With Women. own city is that men are permitted| Liverpool, April 17.—Owing to the to block the sidewalks, gather in|fusal of the members of the Dockers’ doorways in Meriden more than they | union to work with women, all the fe- are in other cities. It does not make|male helps recently employed by the a good mpression upon visitors to|Liverpool Dock commission have been have these sidewalks crowds hanging | withdrawn. around the corners or gathering on the curbstone. They do not permit it tn| —————————————>— I_F{’).t (‘lties] l.l:ldf should not here. iere are plenty of places for them to g0 where they can mest without biock- || The War A Year Ago Today ing the sidewalks and they should be April 18, 1915, told to do so.—MMeridenMeriden Jour- P b Germans repulsed English attack — B, L erpru and took’ position in ‘e Vosges. lowa to Vote on Woman Suffrage. Fronch had swcossses at several Des Motnes, Ta., April 17.—Governor || points in France and Alsace. Clarke of Towa today issued a procla- Russians _ made e mation for submitting to the voters of || heights of Telepotoh. the state at the primary election June (| "Hritish subacine E-15 ram 5 the constitutional amendment pro- h in th viding for woman suffrage. ;:d‘fi:oy.d‘ hby.'%:?l.l'nlh."pk-k'x Movements of Steamships. Bread riots occurred in Vienna Gibraltar, April 14—Sailed, steamer || and Bohemia. San Guglieimo (from Genoa), New o Weineziey AUDITORIUM PRS0 The Beloved V. TAKEN FROM WM. J. LOCKE'S FAMOUS NOVEL Featuring Edwin Arden and Katherine Brown Decker N ROHMAN'S 87408 success Duffys PURE fi\dh WHISKE Y JANE DAVIST! [FXQ " Change of Program MON.—WED.—FRL HOMAN’S MUSICAL REVUE ,nicrs EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE: Co Bevy of Lively, Dainty Damesis in TRIANGLE PHOTO PLAY§‘ KEYSTONE COMEDIES SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES Matinee 105 mum‘n«. PRESIDEN+ WILSON'S WELCOME TO D. A. R. Enthusiastically Applauded When In- troduced by Mrs. B ————————— Today=COLONIAL = Today UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT m C. Story. Three Parts—THE THE IMPERSONATION OF TOM A NIGHT IN OLD SPAIN e BONNY JIM'S FIRST LOVE AFFAIR . PLAYING THE SAME GAME .. Washington, April 17.—In an_ad- . o o dress welcoming the Daughters of the American Revolution gathered here to- day for their annual congress, Presi- Wilson declared excuse American ever can have for the assertion of her physical force is that she asserts it He was spea in behaif of hu- ing of the pur- —born to serve the rest of the world just as much as it- seif—and had just said that the na- tlon will have forgotten her traditions whenever she fights merely for herseif under such circumsiances as will show | that she has forgof Concert and Entertainment under the auspices of TTUTHE MEN'S CLUuUB of St. Andrew’s Church Monday Evening, May 1st, 1916, at 8 o'clock Pulaski Hall, 160-162 North Main Street MRS. CHARLES T. GRILLEY of Boston The Great Humorist THE TEMPO QUARTETTE of Hartford A Great Humorist—a Great Quartette—a most enjoyabi DON'T MISS IT. Large Hall; finely ventilated; will comfortably seat 1000 people. North and south bound cars pass the door every few minutes. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 2S¢ n to fight for ail | The president was enthus When he was introduced by Mrs. Willlam Cumming Story, pres- ident-genéral of the organi audience stood and ¢ of the women waved American flags. ization, the cred and many $500,000 FOR MOBILIGATION OF NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD Only Three Votes Cast Against Appro- the Assembly. and entertain- e passage in assembly recently to appropriate $500,000 mobilization of the guard of the state. er passed by ing evening is The bill was lat- || ADMISSION SCe the senate without op- It now goes to the govern- provide funds expenses of mobilization in the event of a nemergency. no emergency In the event that arose in the guard would be mobilized at Pine Plains during the summer. ing Money For Charity in Con- s that a wooden can- in Constantino- in return for be given to non is being erected ple for knocking in fees which w the same as was done with the Hind- atutes in Germany. Pulp Factories Stockholm, Sweden, large number of wood pulp factories forced to shut down on account of the scarcity of tonnage tant freight rates prevailing. Business Keeping Up. Holland has two agents who or $10,00,000 It looks as if to get any worth of stuff a y business were not going rest at all—Indianapolis News. Stoves, like everything else, are advancing in price, and by May first at the latest it will be impossible to buy one at the price of today, so act quickly and buy right. THE VOGUE FOR STRIPES EVEN GIRDS THE CHILDREN Richimond Ranges have been recognized for generations as the best on the market. We carry all styles. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Don’t delay if you want to get one before the advance occurs. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23 and 25 WATER STREET GARDEN TOOLS Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Spading, Manure and Ensilage Forks kills weeds. Prongs adjustable. FORGED STEEL WEEDING HOES Hardened and tempered Enter soil easily. SH 2EB for spring A MODI. 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