Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 4

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iyl e N HER mosT MAGRIFICENT SGRE N TRIUMPH The Black Butterfly | IN 6 SUPERB ACTS WITH A SPLENDID CAST are 100 men in the state of North Car- olina, who could, without personal Eotletin Job Orits - | sscrifices make important contribu- r : Ocfies, 67 Chareh St} Vimyyg indicates very plainly that the : . ; BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES (| CHRISTIE COMEDY south is depending too much upon the ‘Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1917. assistance of others, and what is true of one state is undoubtedly true of others. Such being the case the as- ehie e ——— 1 part Catharti T VAUDEVILLE sertion upon the o e e o ecktic Snf fon 'u. pioasig n DAV lS THF ,\‘: R A P g - PO | " ] - [ | the University of North Carolina ought command more than passing - | pression. And then when he draws v o ton: !Inflef!l!umtlnnw'—h@e‘t:;:o Boar. e puts the Briet Secty - in He LA TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAY neck! 3 can help but do not, which ought to | 5% ne 15 over 16 he takes time to = catie increazed attention to the sup- |estimats thal by vemng all his salery : THE PATE of the ed tional institutions fc e might possibly buy le’s sl ; i tne"people of 4 state take any pride B AR W e T —The Finest Musical Quartetts in Vaudeville—Hear Them! Srast be ealiced that thers & no bet obab e s ELY BROS. & CO. HARRY PEASE “Fan 'in a Sporting Goods Store” | A Variety of Varisties “And when they fl ‘must be realized that there is no bet- Ot ana a wear, mw‘ Q,flso. ey ku;::d‘:‘ol;lsofi’n; SReniic’ a Specting Gesde Slorer | A Varjety of Varistis ive Part inet Dorothy Dalton thefve.feet “The Fomale of the Spesies sl Bt 2 S B o el e it CONCERT ORCHESTRA g aq *orith & ter way of placing it on’a higher level | inings like taxes and Insurance and | papa after tears and lameatations and than through education. doctor's Dills, besides, in_life. = beseechings, the foolish things imagine shrugging his shoulders, he turns t the tongue-tied vouth two-step- THE WISE W:‘“;‘km back on the charmer, hails Bill or Dick | ping with them is dumb with adora Syrup . e 0 The attitude which is being by |and they go away to the or to- n o r uty. He isn't, unless T o this government to the end that the |gether and sit comfortably in thebal- | he is a fit candidate for the lunacy A trial bottle, free of charge, can be cony and have a great time. commission. ‘What is paralyzing his 5 obtained by writing O I e e brain and tongue is the sickening well, 455 Washington St, Monticello, of affairs shall be above any criti- “He couldn't think of insulting Eisie | thought that this very pretty wisp of Tilinots. glsm is the only one which ought to |,y ‘uSing her to sit anywhere but on | girlhood in his arms is wearing just e be considered. This doesn't mean that | (p, main floor at ‘scalpers’ prices. He | about a third of his whole years sa there cannot be steps taken and PreD- | iapwn: perfoctly. well eheill always be | ary. SR A R A T arations made to guard against even- |out when he called after that. She : T et e k THE BEWITCHING KITTY GORDAN IN Coming Soon tualities, or that we cannot have in|wouldn’t waste time on him, not much! S ‘ome on fellows, my run is from - mind the situation that would be pre- [ Do you suppose she could epduré hav- [ ‘“And that's why he makes a straight Ot Seiigs over THack SN 66 l'HE CRUCI AL 'l ES l 4 PATRIA sented by the commission of an overt |ing Susie Topknot smile at her the|dive for the smoking room and plays Toplut swamp, let's see who can et i rs. Vernon p a next day and coo, ‘Oh, I saw you last | cards the rest of the evening an ot Five Réol Drams of Rossion Revolirtioniotr. act. e & to|might up In the baléony! Reginald | draws down the despairing rage of his YOUNG MISS REYNARD Piatare s e arat P oo o o ity g g and T had the lovliest seats, five rows | frantic hostess, who is responsible for |fhey could run on light raliway wheels | Plainfield, Feb. §, 1917, THE FIREMAN'S NG SV L ks circulation per in Eastern ey m. the front in the wal ' over ine. — E atc! ers fo Tonnecticut and from three to four§ [ tion. It would have preferred that no | COm the JJony n e, QURSTIE BT MESTlG RSt 1 saw a zirt recently |*Vn the Meuru Mountains the aim. One. Reot "LEMESIS I Cuniady e fimes larger than that of any in}lcrisis had arisen whereby a severence | (here? It must be so exciting to do who should have been put under a |culties increased. Norwich. It is delivered to over§|or aiplomatlc relations was necessary | odd things like that! I suppose most | #lass case or on a valentine, so per- |entirely mpracticable for whemsa s || OTHER VIEW POINTS 2800 of the 4.053 houses m NOr- 2| but inasmuch as it did there was noth- | peonle would rather sit up there than | fectly lovely did she look in a com- |ficulties of any description, and plans ot 2 the beople “In WWinanom § | ins else to do but to meet it. But un- |never go at all, poor things!™ plete frock of frosty silver lace made [had to be altered. . Moammhiie Sorars e R —— B e e eer 900 honmen §| til Germany goes further in its course| It wowd take a detachea person [by an artist She was exactly, tri-|gave the ememy Ho rest in a contimu- - sorts of barbarities and’ indignities. | being accused of not caring ar Putnam Danielson and proceeds to disregard American |like Joan of Arc to stand anvthing like | umphantly, girlishly perfect—but Tllious series of engagements. 1In a Hart- |But where are we better, with ousifor the peepul.—Florida Times-L = - boficdr 3 = o % that! Moreover, he can't ask Elsle to | bet there isn't a young fellow in her |waterless area the troops marched 43 | AMONS the bills presented at stem of slavery in ails And prisons? peieson - e e e oinr 0 Dinces it §] rights even as It has given notice that |, ob on the street car or the train to| crowd who can afford to take her out, |miles without rest, The enemy adopt. |ford and favored by the mavor is one |J¥atem of stavery s Jatls 4nd prisons? EREed Che leckl daily. it will our actions must be such as| P40, erwards. If he is minus his | let-alone giarry her! Her fate is s0me [ed a fighting system of falllng back |which gives the Common Councll |y snecring slave.driver Dot tre wramis Try a Poor Man. will not lend encouragement to the|GT, "0y means a taxi. You needn't | elderly gentleman with a bald sPot|from one ambush fo another. to fix all the salaries of public |ing indiginty that can be inflicted up- | JPeomomy experiments in food commission of such an_ act as will|protest—I heard two male cousins|and millions! If the silly geese will| For some distance beyond the Ruwu | 0" " 1. Any|on a human being?—Bridgeport Tele |SUMmPtion on New York - §Bve postoftice districts, and sty §| plunze us into war. We must keep |holding an indignation meeting on that | insist on looking expensive and_be-|river, the road passed along the face |SCTVaNts in Bridgeport at will. Any|oh o : have almost as much sclent RS free dalivery routes. our hands clean and that is the inten- | subject. ing expensive and liking to be expen- |of the precipitous rocks. around wiies |doubt as to the purpose in connection J as would similar tests made The Bulletin is sold In every}| tions of the government in the stand | “They said the girls- were mad as|sive—why let them—but for mercy's | the Germans had constructed a gellarcy | With this fixing is removed by the ac- i flock of camels with 1 _ §town and on all of he R F. D.§| 105 ) O SPRCTH hatters at the suggestiomof the street | sake, in that case, why can't they be|roadway, supported on piles -driven |Lion Of the tax board, which begins by Origin of His Opinions. humps.—Boston -Transcript. routes in Eastern Connecticut. car—the frosty, raised evebrow kind | game and suffer the lonely conse- |obliquely into the face of the rock.|\nCreasing the mayor to 35000, and| 1, 4,0 wake of the departed Ta- = E That the nation is standing loyally ] -~ thers proportionately, even the city . of mad that conveved its full meaning | quences without howling about it?” |This howeved was not strong emough | ey g re comes the statement that h Not What Was Expected. : CIRCULATION behind the government is evidenced by | ;(out “any verbal trimmings. A | “E'm!” said the interested listener. |to carry the British automobiles aud |2uditor, I S Il s e Gonsiders. American women oo iale, i L st Uity the support which is promised by the | contemplative glance at a thin silk | “Will you g0 with me Wednesday.la long delay was caused by the ne- |C0DSidered his present salary adequate: | pernaps his judgment was influenced | yume of the roobahert Lorms 4412} states, by large manufacturing plants |ankle and paperweight shoes usually | night to_the. theatre and sit in the |cessity of blasting a road out of the | ,The (ax board appreciates the oritl |y, "the American women who attend- | ark, and. eddls snsueht It wva 1901, averag: and by individuals throughout the|was all that was needed to make the | balcony ” solid rock for a distance of many miles. - a s aeter- |¢d his readings—Cleveland Plain- | sreet you thought it was 905, average... .. ¢ the time for hys. |voung man gracefully swerve his| “Fooled you there!” said the girl|On a spur of the Ulguru Mountains, |T2id upon the treasury, and is deter- |J o0 & . S e Is et e e or I | Stveet car remarks into a tremulous | who likes to talk. ~Because I certain-|a little further on. & pase ome me [mined the auditor shail share in the TRl Newe, terical action. The emergency calls blame, whether he wants to or not. taxi invitation and go without lun-|ly will! Only you must gét seats far |through the rock clear across the range > ’\ X for oot 2nd Jeliberate Judgment In| heon for two weeks to make up for|enough back so that Susie Topknot|“a notable and enduring engineering |The board of ey el Toaty Thay're Reactionaries. No, Doubt About That. February 3........ gvery. step ihat is taken. It has pro- i) can’t see me.—Exchange. teat occupying several weeks.” for a jublllee. High powered cars | About one-tenth of the representa-| Regardless of whether th s - vailed thus far and there is every rea- General Smuts also describes the[C0Md bottles and warm birds, taken at|{jves in congress have introduced in the ehip of state, it seem s, and the other 'most of the sinking was done by w tered stock.—India son to believe that it will contiggie and T |capture of Dar-es-Salaam and con- [COnVenient road houses are golng to|nigh cost of living bi - the action of the government in ‘calling the interior was cut off, but managed |cludes with high praise for the endur- f;e;“;:"‘;"(::‘v;?e‘r“yl el ;11‘;“_:'_- nine-tenths are running the risk of attention to the wisdom of such a|[ grORIES OF THE WAR | [0 live for weeks on such supplies'as [ance of his men: e B e et o e et S THE APPEAL TO NEUTRALS. |course is both timely and proper. could be collected locally, or carried by oditins Deen jJone under |} ldgeport Farmer. porters 120 miles. tropical «cong ions, which not only ; In making his plea to neutral na- Several units were reduced 70 per |Produce bodily weariness and unfitness, fions to follow the step taken by the GERMAN-AMERICAN LOYALTY i but which create mental la; 1 o laria. The t had ofts nguor and ‘The general assembly will spend 1 - United States in breaking off diplo-| There cannot help being much inter- | Querations in German East Africa- |to cut thole way for wohos tarough |depression, and finally appal the stout- |the mext . few months considering Y matic relations with Germany be-|est taken in the attitude which has almost impenetrable brush, constant- |est hearts. To march day by day, and |1,700 proposed n laws. Most of 1] i cause of the announcement of its new | been manifested by the German new: Lieutenant-General J. C. Smuts, the |0 (O L re oy in his prepared | Week by week, through the African |them are unnecessally, some are dupli- B, ly gaging y prep: policy in the conduct of the war, Pres- | papers in this country and for the most |veteran Boer leader who, for a Jear | arguard positions. There wers seriovs junsle or high' grass Jn which vision |catory, 3nd some of them foolish and Sdent Wilson recognizes that the Ger-[part in the expressions which have | past, has been commanding the t- | transport and supply difficulties, and v s, In which |harmful. e motive behind much of 9, - . " B meviommoss It o e e e e e e e ens” | IropeEar sponaios o mon o o dangar ok sty Zate bt oSas (BEEl 12, ote obnd, mct | f Don’t You Think It Good Business Judgment T these nations of their right: the 1 remaining German colony— |and horse: The railway lines were ' - 1 of e indivi al solon by Cnsaee In ruthicss submaring ScvIty | Eratiane” e (hem, {0 the |\3S SEnt io the Biitiah War Ofcs: s |under waicr for long distances and the | Sooed: supplics & test to human nature |measures past to whicn he cn point Take Advantage of These Low Prices? &t their expense in order to strike at | breax between the United States and [ESReral report on his operations. Not- |attention of thousands of laborers was |{i e Ty, e T X v PRl o s ecomu L uanes EENE N its enemies. He therefore believes v. IWIthY-B.ndxng that, this report is dated |constantly requir to prevent its com- man Ppi l : there should be a united protect|Gornany. As was to be expectedygs for back as October 21, 1916, it |plete disappearance. Dl bty Sasmse scine tx MY Conle< b : g Fresh, that the there is restet ggat such a step has|Conidins the first comprehensive ‘Te- | As soon aa the rains abated, Smuts | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |255mbly, oblisingly passes another t S B - 1 e, b 1o canme Germany o Shee reats | Docome, eeessaryt but as has so often | view of an interesting compalgn which |took in hand the tadk of clearing the Eovator wit ‘5o 1o Tarttord and win | -Powdered Solid Meat E cause Germany to give great- h 1 b v i tice in the + a - been predicted they ave invariably | has received but slight notic enemy from 13;1: zapl;si(;ndof Ut;aem:;f Mother’s Place. deathless fame by mot proposing’ any OH lC N ‘@r and deeper consideration to the|geciared their loyalty to this country | telegraphic despatches. Mountains. i OYSTERS Other neutrals stand in a different | ooo" date of his report, General Smuts says: | Usambra was reached in ten days over jold mamma “Madame Reynard” wrote polis News. plateau the enemy’ has lost every |leral columns were operating at this|at fox hunting as William Bradford, fhis country id and told Germany | ere ready to disregard the land of | General Smuts has had three divi- |Mountains was reached the transport |more—including Billy. Cantwell, that |Just I 10 dlscioses this Interesting - - Fresh, Lean Shoulder 17c Legs of Genuine 23 c fiise would result. Some qf-them are | Wit the country of thelr birth against | [Ty, [0 1'0 1 "5 fich " contingents— | had beon on haif rations for some time, | ame: but woo. in mve. paor i e | o Trhor mabiie et Shde s - this = Sopean affairs than is this nation and [} oyeving that thiswas simply talk, and | Baiuehis, Hasmirls, Pathans, Punjabls, |a landing near Tanga and a simultan- | fox ever yet i, Een poor old legs |chairs or other contract-privileges, Bermany has already made some mod- [ this country in the course which it[g4,))" ‘There were also British blue- {the advance of the Beigian forces was |Thursday from Jewett Gfty mamma |system at a glance. That philosophy ' course which it is pursuing. even if it comes to a declaration of | As for the total results up to the |vance exceeded _expectations. The . One year ago my dear |1 25 Of his own, but introducing SUGAR position. than this government, how- | “nis was only what was expected.| With the exception of the Maheneo 130 miles of trackless country. ~Sev- |you a letter telling such gay old Gucks ||4WS— Waterbury Republican. Ib. 10 15 MPA 4 t. 23 ‘While some of them have made | aruch has been said about thi eht i = 2 c | % CO B NY 2 b C they have not gone as far as e i al e great|lhealthy or valuable part of their col- [time, and there were constant engage- | Jess Phillips, Frank Congdon, Fred Investigation of New Jersey’s pris- > * s 1 - number of German-Americans who |ony. ments with the enemiy. When Kanga |Haskell, Charles Saulisbury and many |on-slave system (Connecticut has one fhat unless it lived up to international | tneir adoption and to take up arms |sions under his command—two from |had got to the utmost radius of its|'was no use, she could give them carde. |fact: Rate paid by the state for ser- Jaw the action which has now been " South Africa and a third including |capacity, and the troops operating here |spades and four aces and still win the |vices of prisoners employed on public SmK, lb LAMB lb ' Emuch more closely connected with Eu- |Sh° United Seates butas inmany other |, jiogether o “hetersencous collection.” |~ While these troops were resting and |legsed mamma got her dose at Iast, |day. Rate paid of prion contgpctors : ituations, there has been reason for |gays he, “including Dutch, Bengalis, |refitting, General Smuts arranged for |after six years of as cute work as any |for prisoners employed in making FRESH BREAKFAST Cut from Steer Beef B, Bl e Oy 2191 | such 1s now further indicated by the |Cape Boys (South African haif-breed), |eous attack on thot part by land and |didn't wiggle fast enough to got awss |$0.35 & day. Consider thess fzures . lang, 4 -t we- widespread declaration of allegiance t East African natives, West Indian ne- [sea. Fighting proceeded almost in the [from “Doc” Wallace, (some call hfm |for they tell the whole story and phil- ~ #len, and it is a noticeable fact that P! O | groes, ana Baganda (ngtives of Ugan- |neighborhood of the Great Lakes, where | Henry) and when he e Gp here [0sephy of the prison-slave-contract o“n ea Jfications in behalf of the first named, It-kbesv right or wml;t- T:‘n" attitude | jocrets operating along the coast, an |assisted. The largest island in Lake [fell. Oh, woe, is me, that my poor |briefly expressed, is this: “Discourage 1i While the last named has for some |is borne out not solely by the newspa- |armored motor battery, and Portuguese | Victoria was attacked and captured. It |old mamma’s skin should be made |the state from employing its charges on Sliced |y, ' " Mme displayed more or less German |Per expressions and by the statements [and Belgian forces. produced much of the rice which form- [Into a mat. What has she done ex- |public roads, by maintaining a high made by well known citizens of Ger-| The advance against the Germans|ed the staple diet of the enemy’s na- |cept gobble up chickens, ducks and |price for services. “Distribute the hon- | ¥ympathy. 5 > birth but it is disclosed by the |was pushed into German East Africa |tive troops. Weston's turkeys _that she should he |est graft to prison contractors b; TRA FINE 1 JiESee wnile auch a breek s he sug- | man birth bu > sl from no less than seven distinct points, | Meanwhile Van Deventer advanced to |killed and skinned after six years of |farming out the services of comvicts EX CUTS , 1D. 2C-19C-1/C | manner in which application: = a mn:;.‘mnh”:: o St e . T for eIt~ | ndreds of miles apart, converging in |the central railway, and reached the |continual vietory? for a song.” We often speak with e situation, there are reasons ing - a general way toward the German[foot of the Nguru mountains. Push-| But pshaw! I must not weep and |contempt of the old blue-law days, Why they may not consider it prudent| Canada has experienced much the|capital Dar-es-Salaam. Outlining the |ing up the raiiway from here, it was |wail, *twill not bring my poor old ma- | when culprits were sent to the whip- NICELY MIXED ]l/ Ibs. LIVER 10 g0 as far at this time. There are|same sort of loyalty on the part of [stratesic dificulties at the campaign, |and culvert had been blown up. The |ma back, but I want o pass the word |ping post. or put in the public stocks l7c £ iy other neutrals, however, such as the | Germans who Teside there and there |when General Smuts took charge, hé |found that practically every bridge|alons that Iam in the game, and |to be ridiculed, or subjected to il |l SALT PORK, Ib. . . American countries and possibly [is even more reason why the allesiance | Writes: PORK CHOPS, 1b. . . 19c and BACON . and Norway which have rea-|to the flag under which they are liv-| “We had just barely entered the en- for showing a more favorable at- | ing should exist in this country. That [SmY territory, o“;};;g“}::‘;‘:::" oms b:; itude to the proposition. it should is to be expected and that |, oS 1S (P CUOTROTS CHERG TOT e it will is practically assured. America ing no important cities or centers, e HARD ON BELGIUM. must come first. S with practically o roads, the only LL lve e en A surprising hardship imposed in dominant economic features of the onnection with the new German or- EDITORIAL NOTES. whole being the two railwayssystems.| - . Her concerning naval warfare is that| The man on the corner says: Look |Foulty strategy at the beginning, a i £ Which is imposed upon the commis- |at it as you please, it is impossible to [ nIonE NS Of InvAsion once Gniercd y Blon which is endeavoring to give re- |accept this as the spring opening. marching and wasted effort. All our lief to the people of Belgium. The information credited the enemy with o i Wessels which have been engaged in| The hope cannot help being general [the two-fold intention of conducting carrying supplies to that country, to | that after February gets through with |an obstinate and prolonged compaign ? ol Py Felieve the conditions which have been | its bluster there will be none left for [in the Pare and Usambra Mountains, E | Paused by the overrunning of that | March. lsmz t!;lereafietr‘;eflrmt v:-‘x’s flsiht 3‘\:: _l(‘he feutral country by the Germans, are| e phases ol (he CRN g T the T _ mpparently to be treated the same as| Now that national affairs are get-[bora area, from which much of his Rips of the enemy regardless|ting ocut of Colonel Bryan's line. he csl::gx’:’m and most of his recruits were —Julius Caesar.- ®of their mission of mercy, as has al-|might offer his mind on the Connec-|%aWD- o oo kil a Feady been indicated by the sinking | ticut bill for licensing cats. inland’ from Dar-es.Salaam, the cap of one vessel which was returning to ture of which would have great po- this country for another cargo of pro- | It is about time that congress, in|Jitical -and military importance, and and another which was carry- | the midst of its other dutles, ux the | would much facilitate the transport B o Bugtum 1 Soutn |Wisdom of declaring _unrestricted |and supply arrangements for the cam- . iy gium from South | T tare upon the pork barrel. paien into the interlor. But it was One of the most admirable of ruled out, partly because the preva- . B Vibw of the eervice which 15 be- | Mot comtent with The part which it]lence of the mohscon Bt (het moriea modern recipes for good, healthy | ing rendered through such relief not|nhas contributed to the high cost of |Made the landing of a large force an - galy o tho Delsians themscivee it | 1iing Germany 18 now turming e at. |SPEration of Sreat dimeulty Snd damger night-sleep is the abstaining from to Germany because of the | tention to the high cost of sailing. partly because a prolonged campaisn E B o = o iune of (T | tem hig S o etk immsaiately sier-the coffee (and tea) at the evening meal. : e 7 ity from its shoulders in the care of ‘What is going to make up in years . People from whom it 1s collecting | to come for the original manuscripts |Poriicy o, VOrY, larse pereentage of A better recipe, for health and comfort at ‘taxes, and over whom it is maintain- | of authors who insist upon putting |ical ailments.” . y . ing at least a militiary government |forth their copy on the typewriter? The decision was therefore to make all times lssal abstinence. = :l therefore obligated to take care ;he main effort !romkl;ulbofl. 300 miles e needs, it is surprising that From the activity which is going on |from the coast, striking straight into = . o o2 B - oo o P R e e e e man g it For a cheering, healthful, non-disturbing, delicious | made to the United States for a safe | begins to look as if a different atti- | T decided to push the whole Second use 4 through the war zone, pro- |tude is beinz manifested towards the |Livision into the interior under Gen- eral van Deventer,” continues Smuts. ?‘. a certain course, was followgd, | value of preparedness. 0. this way 1€ WoHEE B Boratl - as not made to those who are di- 4 ~ may be found in the notifica- | struction of German ships in United |months.” General van Deventer's bril- * ’ which has been given that Ger- | States ports, if it was not intended [liant march to Kondoa Irangi as des- % henceforth iptends to sink hos- | that this country should interpret the [cribed. He reached that place, after 3 ‘That - | German note as it did? continuous marching and fighting, in e ot e W government is that issues such a| At this period ome cannot help re-|hundreds of the animals had suc g = bright out. | calling Decatur’s words “Our country! | SUmbed to the dreaded “horse sickness™ uring the advance of some 200 miles for that little nation which has |In her intercourse with foreign nations | ¢rom Moschi in four weeks. The troops ted so terribly from the unjust|may she always be in the'right; but|too were worn out. The rain came -:. hard deeds of thase whe hag | Our country, right or wrong- ith sren: viskmes, > Pprotect it. “The numerous rivers ecame down < There is one thing about It those |in fiood and swept away almost all our who do the most complain! ‘abou lously it iges, the roads be- n:rnsnud:nucxrlou. for{ 11 014 snaps are the omes who can [came impassable mud tracks and €k is being done every year for t up a vigor- |transport became a physical impossi- etterment of the educational fa: hous ok when & hot el avrives | BUIty, The rains fell steadily day’ after jous kick when hot spell arrives. in the south. Towards thie day, sometimes four inches in one day and the low-1 parts of the coun- e have been large contribu-| There is considerable agitation in|3Rd 11 o e B T over untry. The | behalf of moving the clock an hour T Seoumiod the appearance of lakes Fate of illiteracy in the southern | ahead to save daylight, but it might | reached Taveta, where sufficient sup. has made it apparent that just|be well before making any definite|plies could be dumped for our rest- Sort of attent/an was ne¥ed and ! move to ask the kaiser’S permission. |ing troops. Van Deventers division in Strained Honey, bottle. . .........10c-20c | quart tin Clover Hill Vinegar, 26-ounce bottle. . . 10c 75 Watais Sakic 5ol 205 package.. 1. 8¢ C Fine Florida Radishes WISTERIA | Head Lettuce ea 10c | bunch ... ...... 6c TEA Fine, Juicy Cauliflower : Florida Oranges Layer Figs AlKinds)- Loy tor i ok . ... .o B0 1-2 1b. pkg. | Jumbo Bananas Dates in bulk New Potatoes Hot From Our Ovens Daily | Meadowbrook Creamery - CORN and BRAN PURE WHITE LARD MUFFINS, dozen. . ...12¢ | pORE WHITE LARD GRAHAM BREAD, loaf 5¢ “Theres a Reason™ . ..16¢ Selected EGGS, dozen 45¢ PEANUT BUTTER Ib. 15¢ SWIFT'S Oleomargarine, Ib. ... .27

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