Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1917, Page 4

ODAY AT 2:15, 6145, 8:45 .3—BIG. KEITH ACTS—3 TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS l !ADI.I Ul DIRECT FROM THE KEITH CIRCUIT ' THE MILITARY QUINTETTE FIVE PEOPLE IN A BEAUTIFUL SCENIC VOCAL OFFERING ILEY AND AR AL WILD Ina ,.,fl, and I’?‘lndn' Urprise | Gomedian, Mimic and Yodier Dorothy Dalton and Wm. Desmond in “A GAMBLE IN 80ULS” 5 Part HAND COLORED SCENIC FILM—CARTOON COMEDY T oan ext take. two ot test -'-u i again’ aod” 896 Tor roett ow mach you Rave ained. T Ve scen, dosens of nervous mun-dewn poopie Who were aliin. 1 and endurance and enti Sheir other troul in aays’ time simpl; proper form, i l o Efi i i it « i orial Rooms 35-8. Bolletin Job Office 35-3. Office, 67 Churen St § 2 3 Matinee at 2:30 Eve. at 7, .30 All Seats 10 i 58 § 7 i B i ‘Wednesday, Jan, 17, 1917 B L 5 METRO PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS THE IMCOMPARABLE DRAMATIC ARTISTE EMILY STEVENS * IN A METRO WONDER PLAY OF DISTINCTIVE QUALITY “THE WAGER” A’ Thriilling Romance of the Underworld in Five Superb Acts 14th Chapter of “THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTER You'd say he had a per- and why shouldn’t he, and like that! You'd be glad of it, you'd think now, you'd ve a chance—why, as though it a scrap of difference to me what did or with whom he went or B g Burope, . from which millions made by those who had the advance information. 3 The uncertainty which has sur-{gon't care a bit about me, or what I rounded the Lawson claims has been [Suffert I simbly can't understand th cleared up. That information which | fascination he has for all of you! Why, he was using for the foundation of |Fve never been that way, even when his assertions has been brought into|he and I were good friends! I al the light. He Involves the chairman |knew just how selfish and undepent of the committee on rules that is con- | able and generally horrid Eob was Qucting the Investigation. He men- [behind all his popularity. tions the name of the secretary of the treasury, a senator who i known| “Of course, if other people wanted to him only as Senator “O", Secretary | to be taken in by him, that was their Tumulty, the head of the federal re- |business, and T'd nothing to ssy about serve system, the German ambassador | it! T'm sure I don’t want to interfere a several who are connected with | With other people’s good times, and 1 P mav) o any one can get any pleasure out of prominent financial institutions. B society, Wity thace a1 It does not appear that he Is In pos- | too! They are perfectly welcome to session of the proof of all his asser- | him and I'd pever say a word—" tions, but it is shown that “What—-" 3 The youn H E and all uently develop all sorts of condition: o i too thin; amother is burdene: with unhealthy fat; some ar, § e 50 we: RRE : you say it's so fascinating and you're just geese enough to be Shows 2 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 200 Wed, Thurs. AUDITORIUM The Ethel May Shorey Players PRESENTING FLORENCE REED IN NEW YORK 715 04f FEATURE TROUBLE ENOUGH .. Comedy || physical power and cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines, or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital pow- ers for moment, maybe at the ex- pense of your life jater on. No mate ter what anyone tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: ige ago! I simply can't waste time being nice to a ‘who isn’t worth while—" She to the telephone, which had rung, while the others waited thlessly. 3 i i fis ‘When she turned to them her face was radiant. “It was Bob,” she said very casually. me to the cos- e said he'd got. had Brownings and cartridges. They met in a waste spot of Belgian Lim- |sary to civil service rating cannot bourg. - applied to the work of picking teach- The three Russlan prisoners in their ers or librarians—New Haven Union. NEW 8HOW FRIDAY g———fi—'r—————_’-_l safety but the tests of much of it is a omatter of| ‘It isn't as though he'd never pald|pack and was phoning from the depot|company had escaped before from inter-town transportation. and an at- | Willcox out of the chairmanshi any attention to me!” she went on|_ - r-town transportation. an g g gossip. A number of those Wwho rd never think anything |oou See, he was so afraid I had|the trench-digsing to which they were| (u. opjection to the settlement of | tempt fo regulate its movements by a |to place a reactionary vi ‘unheeding. about it if he had ignored me as he has some girls! But you all know how often he's taken me places and been to call, and all that! Not that I'm so silly .as to feel that I have any strings on him even if he has been around a lot! I think a gitl is perfectly fool- ish when she: acts\as if she owned some man just because he pays her some attention! T'd never make such a mistake as that and you all know it! Now, don’t you?” “Yes, 'of course!” they told her. ‘But what——" “Not that I am conceited enough to fancy it will make the remotest dif- promised some one else! I knew that that hateful Allan Imrick was trying to stir up trouble when he told me he thought Bob intended to take Grace! He just loves to get a popular man into "difficulties! As though anything he said could make me misjudge Bob!” “Why, certoinly not!” they shrieked at her. ' “The idea! You weren't a bit disturbed!”"—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EPITOR Feed the Birds. Mr. Editor: For the past few days I have not read anything about the birds. Now I would like to tell you a few things. For the past ten years I have had a box in which I keep grain, from early in the fall until spring. My birds are so tame that they will eat out of my hand. Yes- terday, as I was crumbling some crackers in the box, a chicadee lit on my hand and another on my shoul- der. Now I think that pays me. Hop- ing others will feed the birds, I am respectfully yours. C. JENNINGS. JAMES West Willington, Jan. 15. in his place to prevent Willco “liberalizing” the party. He called also for a meeting entire republican nation to work out harmony plans, that the sub-committee of which Mr. Willcox is ch in the hands of the “old guard Iv when he saw the harmony plar posed by this commit.ce he d. that it had been dictated by Hemenway of Indiana, whom one of the “old guard.” Mr added that he regarded the resc “merely as a scrap of paper.” forced along the Somme, and had been found In a cave near Licge, where they were hiding on their way to Holland. These Russians, who had already made their way so far, were wonderful in spying out the woods and fields. All waited for a favorable night to make the finai rush. At last a night came without moon, and it was raining heavily. Massed to- gether, they fell on the two German sentinels, and shot down an officer who came rushing up. The Frenchman had managed to cut the_ electrified wires which the Germans have planted all along the frontier. Pistol in hand, he waited until all were safely through, and then leaped to Holland and free- dom himself. The neighboring posts had not answered the alarm _soon enough to reach the spot. Twenty other young Belgians took advantage of the night to swim across the Meuse, which constitutes the frontier a lit- tle distance away, and so had no struggle with the German guard. A young officer of high education— and an anti-militarist before the. war— writes of such union among his own soldiers: “We get attached to all these men who elbow danger every day. They make up in the presence of death, a real family.” differentcode in every separate town- ship would mean the setting up of an intolerable condition, in which oppres sion and extortion would play a prom- inent part. Under such circumstances, the state must do the regulating for all, and it has done so in its automo- bile law, which expressly prohibits fn- terference on the part of towns and cities. We wish that boards of alder- men, selectmen, etc., could have this knowledge drummed into their heads, but it takes them a long time to ab- sorb it.—Bridgeport Telegram. PROGRESSIVE LEADERS CONTINUE THEIR PROTEST are mentioned In connection with the affair, even though he did not want to mention names, have come forward with a bitter denial that they had any knowledge of what Lawson is talking about. This they will doubtless say under oath when the time comes for it. = The important fact thus far is that Lawson has spoken his piece. The hearing 4s out of the fog. It ought to be easy to determine now whether |, there is anything in the whole story which is true. The hearing is now getting down to brass tacks and now is the time to see that there is a thor- ough probing of the whole thing. It should go on until every bit of evi- dence is obtained and all the facts, whatever they may be, are fully set forth. THE DEUTSCHLAND. It is entirely possible that the sub- marine making its way west, as sighted last week by the British|opn the Turkish ships In its harbor, un- freighter Clematls, was the Deutsch- | guestionably would be one of the ‘most land. That underwater merchantman |important trade centers of the Black the liquor question by country wide prohibition created by amending the federal constitution is the same as our objection to equal suffrage created by that means. These are essentially questions which should be left to state consideration. The habits of Connec- ticut can better be protected by the people of Connecticut than by the peo- ple of Georgia or California. ow that the supreme court has found the Webb - Kenyon law constitutional, which protects prohibition _states against the exportation of liquors in- to their territory, the main argument for prohibition by constitutional en- actment disappears. Now that any state may make itself absolutely dry, and thus live its own life in the way it appoints, it is more than ever ob: Jectionable to have any combination of States enforce, their views upon this question on states quite as capable from an intellectual and moral point of view as they to discuss it. Con- necticut does not undertake to impose stats views upon the one hundred and sixty-eight towns of the state, Bach town regulates its own social life, and the priaciple has worked admirably.— New Haven Journal-Courler. The Bulletin is sold and on all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION —ereerenavies $A412 Against Domination of the Republican Party by the “Old Guard.” New York, Jan. 16—Efforts to bring about harmony between republicans and progressives here today produced as thelr first conspicuous result a stormy protest from George W. Per- kins and Bverett Colby, progressive leaders, that republican leaders were not_acting in good faith. Chairman William R. Willcox of the Partial Payments: for stocks or bonc in Odd Lots or 1 - Share Lots. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soctety inope, one of the seaports of Asia Minor upon which a Russian fleet des- cended recently with disastrous effect Wrie today for Bookle: escribing our plan. ENFORCE THE LAW. For some time past there has been . Ko question but what Mayor Brown, head of the city administra- has tood for the enforcement of the Jaws. There has been a laxity in to this matter in the past. has been an abuse pf licenses. undoubtedly a faet that many ho have engaged in liquor law vio- lations in the past have either bedn encouraged into such business, or form of license fees. We have main- 1 ‘been force: retain Capt Ko ecellent road with the ich Sivas | Bergefac—Rouzier-Dorcis , is one of | endless chain of waste paper baskets aign itte hich went out of [ Kidney troubles. Conventic R e e o i o L T ent auross the Afagtie £ this b Valles sihe Hracrum and Ansote we- | tho wave latest vichme - Tho Last|yawaing for " the Teception "of the un- | (ained from the star that the attempt D intence atter tlio. cloction. Seripcion, ‘coettment for & Country iwice. befors, but the vers | EIonS, but has an unsafe harbor, the|Musketeer” as e was often called, |Recessary, frivolous and los rolling | o the PATE Of citien to Semand licenses | 50t ®yimuitancously - with Mr. | Basy proveation ot Ty others have disregarded the regula- tions. There has been a disposition to \the law and if there is a disposition violate it it must be expected that will be prosecutlons. not have privileges which oth- not have. while the liquor selling law is is on its way to this country. It was even stated before ity departure from this country on its last eastward trip that it could be expected back after the middle of Jenuary, and it is about time for the fulfilment of that cloim. »That the submarine did mot devi- ate from its course and threatened no harm to other vessels, gives rea- son for thinking that it is the sub- fact that it permitted itself to be seen indicates a laxity which has not pre- vailed previously. It has even been claimed that the least indication of the presence of a vessel of any char- acter was the signal for. the immediate [but it was never completed. Should | Like both D'Artagnan and Cyrano . operation between republicans and 4 submerging of the subsea freighter, | the Droject ever be carried out it Is|ds Bergerac he had the quick blood | A democracy in time of peace is % Sufcient law for the protection of | [P0 essives and Mr. Willcox’s sub- DR. E. j. JONES which precaution it would appeas had | Proable that the seaports present pop- |of the South of France in his veins | betier, most lovers of freedom will | ;2 PUUC 25 eaders of this columa|committee o nmharmony, but at the {opi e Y o gt bk B Lo ulation of 5,000 Moslems and 4,000 |and was romantic in speech and act. | insist. For many of us, even its dan- | oY, FROW, | Tut such as it le. we|.ome'time defending Mr. Willcox. Mr. Whether or not it was the Deutsch- land, from the plans which had been made on its last visit here and the present arrangements which have been perfiected to receive it, there would be no surprise whatever if the underwater merchantman made its appearance within a brief time. Its skiliful commander has demonstrated that he can not only cross the Atlan- tic successfully but that he can kee) out of the way of the enemy and until the allies bring into use greater ef- forts than have been made in the Sea's southern coast were it not that the forest-clad mountains hem it about so closely as to make access to the fertile plateau of the interior most difficult, says a war geography bulle- tin issued by the National Geographic Society. Unfortunately for this sec- tion of the Ottoman possessions, the advantages of the two rival ports of Sinope and Samsun are not combined for while the Jatter is connected by an former has the finest roadstead be- tween Constantinople and Batum, at the eastern extrmity of the great in- land sea. A movement was begun a Quarter of a century ago to build a carriage road from Sinope to Amasia, Ohristians will be greatly augmented. There are two legends concerning the founding of Sinope, one of which attributes the city to Autolycus, a companion of Hercules and one _of the Argonauts, while the other be- stows the honor upon the Amazons. The place was named, according to some authorities, affer the nymph Sinope, a daughter of the river god Asopus and sister of Antiope, the lateer famous in Greek mythology as the mother of the twins Amphion and Zethus. Herodotus thought that the Cimmerians were the original colo- nists, but other historlans have claimed that the Mileslans were STORIES OF THE WAR The Last Musketeer. The only Frenchman who of late years had kept alive on the boulevards of Paris some of the traditions of the epoch_of D’Artagnan and Cyrane do had participated in more duels than any man of his time and perhaps he held the world’s record. He fought for his own account more than a score of times and-directed as second more than a hundréd encounters. His wide brimmed felt hat, his shining black locks and aggressive bristling mustache and imperial were famillar to_every habitue of the boulevard cafes, nearly every one of which had at some time or other resounded with his discourses, controversies or procla- mations. He was one of the figures of Paris that were pointed out to visit- ing_provincials. = He was not himself a particularly expert man with a sword. but his im- petuousity often made up for lack of skill and overwhelmed his adversary at the outset. ‘At the outbreak of the war he en- listed as a machine gunner in the \ | OTHER VIEW POINTS Thus early in the legislative season we venture to remind the members of house and senate that there is an houses to overflowing. The prompt ac- quaintance of the one with the other will_ bring the end of the _eession much nearer and make for économy in the state—Ansonia Sentinel. gers which an imperial why a democracy and disadvantages précious than the material are more security autocracy gives- But there is no reason in the world should not enjoy its freedom and at the same time se- cure itself against the perils of war resulting from those who value the the aggressions power to of rule and conquer more than the blessings of American. liberty and peace. — Waterbury Massachusetts is considering the ex- tension of the civil service laws to apply to public Naturally the libraria: ns library _employees. of the state The attempts on the part of cities to tax and regulate the jitney out of ex- istence are not upheld in the courts of Connecticut. The Supreme court of thestate has handed down a decision which smashes most of the jitney or- dinances in the state, and in some cases, at least, will mean that jitney men can force cities to disgorge ail that has been taken from them in the interference with the automobile law of the state, and the Supreme court was held it to be so. The only lay by which police departments ma¥ reg- ulate jitney buses is the automobile law. We by no means hold that to be lezislature gets ready to.give us a bet- ter one. Tt is necessary that the state automobile laws should supersede and bar out conflicting or modifying or- dinances passed_by towns and cities. The automobile is of its nature, a ve- hicle engaged largely in inter-city and e i i d e S s e Eighty-seven Years Old Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, dark puffs under eyes and bladder disorders are symptoms of kidneys. H. H. Adams, Springfiels Mo., writes: “I had a Very severe tack of kidney trouble. I am setting republican national committee called together a. sub-committee Of the re- publican executive committee between republicans and progressives- The re- sult of this meeting was the issuance of resolutions adopted for the purpose of forming a supplemental committee to be composed of republicans and progressives to have a_ voice in party affairs. This would take the place of the joint republican-progressive cam- ‘Willcox’s. annouricement of this plan at the Union League club, Mr. Per- kins at his home around ‘the corner issued a statement attacking the re- publican executive committee appoint- ed yesterday to devise a plan of co- Perkins declared that at the meeting of the executive committee yesterday there had been an effort to force Mr. DR. SHAHAN, Speciz on diseases of the Blond Culture therapy for RE ritls, Tuberculosls, No outside calls DENTIS Suite 46 Shannon Bui Take elevator Shetuckec trance. Phone SPOT CASH Anem! WE BOUGHT THEM OUT FOR past these crossings can be . expected tinue and Germany will get th time that it should be enforced | panenit of this lone commercial ves . 4n every respect. Wherever liquor is | goy. 5014, whether it is under a retall Ii- = ~ Guor dealer’s lcense or a club li- EDITORIAL NOTES - cense, there shou® b entc 2 for 1t 15 mot s femr ot oey| Harry Thaw appears to be more of the law, for it is not a few of the retailers that are responsible for all | eXpert with a gun than he does with a knife, the liquor that is sold after hours or on_Sundays. .~ Mayor Brown Is entitled to much _ credit for the position which he has " taken in the matter. It may be claim- that he is not,playing a good game politics but if we judge him right is not playing a political game but old, eigbty-seven. I tried different treatments, but none did me so much good as Toley Kidney Pilix. I con- sider it the best.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, and quick to give good results. The Lee & Osgood Co. earlier settlers. At the ‘time of the retreat of the 10,000 Greeks, immortalized in Xeno- phon’s Anabasis, Sinope was a flour- ishing city. On one occasion Pericles sent 600 colonists here, and the port grew to such proportions that it be- gan to send out colonies of its own along the Euxine coast, while its navy became mistress of the inland sea as far west as the Cyanean rocks. These ‘were the famous cliffs which, mythol. ogy says, were wont to move upon their bases, crushing all ships that attempted to sail between. It was the Argonauts who outwitted the e genius of these rocks by releasing pigeon which flew ahead of the Argo, aviation corps-and contracted in the isturbed. This change ought not Service the lliness from which he dled. |t he seade in spite of the genceal va to be made In spite of the general val- ue of the civil service idea. Qualifi- ‘cations for library work of the high- est kind are not to be determined by examination; any more than are the qualifications of a college professor 'something to be settled on the basis of competative tests. The essentials of fitness for good work in the library include liberal culture, general intel- ligénce, love of books ' for their own sake, miscellaneous knowledge, per- sonality, and adaptability for the spe- cial tasks into which library work is divided. Civil service can pick ac- countants, can choose policemen, fire. men, and clerks with a fair degree of ‘maintained in one respect it is THE PASNIK CO., 158 Main St. | Bought the entire.stock of Ladies’ Coats from Madame H. Schwartz PASNIK’S Low Prices Are Selling Them Fast | THE PASNIK CO. sell for less | 158 Main Street, Norwich, opposite Woolworth’s Happy to Die For His Country. A sad story — a tragedy not of things, but of persons—is contained in the letter of a refugee from Rackheim, a village in the Belgian province of Limbours. “The news that the Germans at Has- selt had executed Henrl C. reached his nativé village only last Wednesday, November 8. At once the bell was tolled at the church, letting the peo- ple know their new grief. The con- ernation was great among all our Flemish population, which was already boiling with hatred against the odious It begins to look as if law enforce- ment was included in the city admin- istration’s list of 1917 resolutions. The man on the corner says: There hasn’t been a lid put on yet which hasn't, sooner or later, worked loose. insisting upon better government g ‘What makes the recent action seem 50 abrupt and drastic is the fact that ‘there has been too little attention ‘paid to Jaw enforcement in the past. " The mayor has now sald that a ‘change has taken place. As long as Be has the power he is going to In- After the declaration by the allies, all that it appedrs necessary for the central powers to, do is to lie down and take the count. The pleasures of automobiling are not enhanced by the rutty, frozen roads which have resulted from the and after the bird had been crushed and the rocks had begun to swing back into a vertical position the ves- sel bearing the Golden Fleece hunters dashed through unscathed. Since that time the rocks have remained- fixed. For many years Sinope was a pos- session of the Pontic kings, and it was here that Mithradates Euergates ‘was assassinated by his courtiers at variable ‘weather which January has provided. a banquet. The murdered king’s son, Mithradates VI (the Great), was born deportations going on all over Bel- gium. At the requiem mass the church was too small to hold the crowd from all the surfounding communes. “We have had particulars about the last moments of Henri C. To the end he bore up under the hard trial. I have read a few touching verses which he wrote for his last farewell to his mother and sisters, and to his broth- er, who is at the front. He speaks of his happy fate—happy in giving his A GRADUATE - NURSE Reduction Coats, Suits, o« Self Supporting Women and Girls Ask for a Discount Card an ‘reared nere and e was during i1 | his ascendency that the seaport reach- 1ty o the webtarn feont ooty | e its highest "desree of prosperity. ffers 2| This king built harbors on both sides decided contrast to the uproar which | of the narrow isthmus on which the has been going on there for the past| oty is situated, erected arsenals and several months. Comstructed great reservoirs for the ‘sist umpon respect for the law, and © the only conclusion that can be ar- rived at is that he is doing his duty. THE GREEK PROBLEM. life for his King and Belgilum—and offers himself as a sacrifice in the great cause of Right and Justic and Liberty. “It is heartrending that one of his sisters, on that very morning of Octo- | Dresses and Furs WIESh Recommends Lydia Pinkham’s Vzehble —_— Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair causs you to neglect them? need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filled, | crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. | You New attention is directed to the T 0y ber 4, brought clothes for her brother BELOW COST pelamys, a kind of tunny fish which . situstion in Greece by the report| me householder who buys his fuel| Was & lucrative resource of the early |t0 his prison. It was that he was go- | . Chicago, II.—*I was in. poor heslth CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Jhich comes from Rome to the effect, | by the ton has misgivings every time | Sinopians. After its capture by the | In& to be deported to Germany. The for twoyears, caused by adisplacement, '{ Some Garments as Low as STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE fhat oz the result of the recent con”|he planks down the coln for his goods [ Romarl sencral, Lucalius, in 10 B. C| SUSNS o53"(o1a her nothing could be during six STERILIZED INSTRUN ZNTS . ikt %o | for fear that the next day will bring |y are, and six years later the body of | of 8ny’ use, because he had to dle. $1.00 CLEAN LINEN - reduction In price. i “Kaput!’ said the sub-officer, as she i e s broke out weeping and crying. Her | m&h-r had been shot that very morn- Escaped to Holland. ‘While homes are thus ruined, and ! families plunged In grief, a flerce ‘brotherhood grows up among men of | different races and nations. Seventy | young Belgilans, aided by three Rus- ' sian prisoners and guarded to the ena || by a Frenchman, successded in escap- ing from deportation to Germany the night between November 26 and 27. | ‘were all from seventeen to twen- &" years old, and contrived to Liege. o a s ita greatest benefactor — Mithradates [ —was, ‘ompey’s orders, brought There is nothing very commenda-|pere for interment in the royal mauso- ble, or which will cause the bluecats | jeum. This inveterate but unsuccess- to swell up with pride, in the state- [ful enemy of Rome, having failed in ment which the mayor puts forth re- | his attempt to poison himself, finally raini . S90S foree, induced a Gallic mercenary to kill him, an example followed 22 years later on With the destruction of 40 Turkish | the fleld of Fhilippl by Brutus' col- vessels -carrying foodstuffs, Russia is | °35 5 "3Pit4ts Ages Stnope was sub- apparently trying to do 'to Turkey | ject to Trebizond under the Greek em- what the rest of the allles are work- perors, but in 1461 it became a part ing hard to do to Germany and Aus-|of the Ottoman domain. During the tria. Crimean War. a Russian fleet barded the town and ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ¥ these appeal to you, call for examination and sstimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Sucoessors to the King Dental Ce.) NORWICH, CONN, bring about the removal of King _This doesn’t hardly jibe with the te ‘which was made to Greece if the provisions of the ultima- ‘which was recently presented to ‘country were complied with sup- would be withdrawn from the ation which has been started Ne THE LADIES SPECIALTY CO. “On The Square” OR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. A M.to8 P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone and penny postage for local delivery have een killed in the postoffice bill Now that an end has also been put ‘o the effort to supplant tube service|ogenes the Cynic, he who spent with autos & much needed job has|days, lantern in hand, going »IM.’. seen done. - the streets of in S = It Russia were asked Fur Coats’ Auto Robes| OUR BUSINEESS IS -TO PROTECT YOUR | SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vauirt it ~ (8treet Floor) : The Thames National Bank