Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 4

NOBWICH BULLETIN, and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD 1om 12c & week; 500 Subscription price = N a Entered at t Norwic! Cont 85 second-olass motten. s Telephone Bullt tn Businass Office alietin itorial lletin Job Wilimantic Teisphone 210-2. Nerwich, Thursday, June 14, 1917. it ki The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times*® larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered fo over 2,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivcred 1o over 9500 nousee. in Putnam and Danfelson to over 1,100, and In all of these places It is considered the local Gally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns, one husndred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty 1ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In evey town and on all of he R. F. D routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATIO FLAG DAY. Flag day, observed on the anniver- sary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the national emblem, al- .ways arouses interest and enthusiasm, but it will do so more than ever this year. Old Glory will be displaved as it has never been displayed Defore. It will be thrown to the breeze from e ery building where such a treasured object is possessed, and while there is on every day a widespread display of the star spangled banner, as an indication of the manner in which the people of the country are stand- ing back of the flag and the country for which it stands, an -extra effort will be made today to see that the Office, 67 Church St } | ments which have been entered. into ing of French troops to Greek ports and the flocking of the Greek army officials and men to Venizelos. Con- stantine was likewise cognizant of the course that was adopted in Rus- sia and realized that he was at the end of his rope. The task of the al- Hes is now to unite the Greek peo- ple. They have scored over the Ger- man influence after a long struggle but for the welfare of Greece it would have been better if Constantine had stepped down and out some time ago. LOCATE THE LEAK. ° According to Secretary Daniels, the letter which has been received by Sepator Frelinghuysen of New Jer- sey from an anonymous writer in the middle west containing information re- garding some of the defects which have been encountered in obtalning government supplies, indicates that either a spy or a traitor had access {to the confidential files of the mnavy ! department. That may or may not Ibe so, but it is a fact nevertheless ! that infermation which the secretary | thought was confined to the depart- : ment has either leaked out or in some manner has gotten into the hands of one or more individuals who took oc- ! ycasion to write to the senator about i the matter. | Although the senator may not know who Mbis correspondent is, he is not sents the work of either a spy or a traitor. He looks at it differently han the secretary of the navy does and bellaves that inasmuch as the writer communicated such informa- tion as he received, whether it was correct or not, to a member of con- | zress. instead of makinz use of it for { the benefit of the enemy without do- | ing_something to bring about a cor- rection of the conditions, it is open to the conclusion that it was done as a patriotic duty. Inasmuch ae such information as the | letter contained wasa partof the rec- ord of the navy department it is to be supposed that the proper officials there had been doing their utmost to bring about a correction long before such a letter was written, as the duty of faithful officials, but however the facts in that letter were obtained there are indfcations that if this writer secured them, others could do likewise and to guard azainst their falling into the hands of those who would or might use them for ulterior purposes, it Is important ‘that ever- effort should Dbe made to learn where the leak fs for it should be stopped once ana for all since it is possible for congress to se- cure such facts without permitting such methods to be used. I BIRDS AND VEGETABLES B - g e o “I know it's a beautiful spring morn- ing,” said the man from Hyde Park mournfully, “and that the little birds are singing—vet there is sadness in my soul! Tragedy relgns at our house! 7On, finish it upl” said the Wood. lawn man snappishly, “I want to read my_paper. “Your sympathy Is one of the most touching things I've met in all my life!” his Hyde Park friend told him gratetuily. “I'll speak of it again some time when I have more time. You know Imogene has been a busy woman of late, with much divided affections. 4 misguided friend presented her with'a canary, and next she began fol- lowing horticultural directions design- ed to help ignorant and aspiring hor#* gardeners. “She hired ail the back yard plowed up and when Isaw it that yard resem- bled nothing so much as an unbroken stretch of Dakota flelds all ready for the crop. There were billows of brown earth dotted with tin cans and broken glass buried by former tenants. Imo- gene explained that the furnace mad had spaded up her young farm and that she had gone to no undue expens “T found presently that the aspect of our home was quite changed. Every window was full of cigar and starch boxes swathed in white cloth and the effect was most startling. Imogene ex- plained that in those little boxes were the seeds of prospective bushels and bushels of tomatoes, cabbages, eSg- plant, lettuce and heaven knows what else. The white cloths had to stay till the seeds sprouted. Then she switched to the canary’s actions that afternoon when she had let it out in the sitting room and it was the most remarkable and smartest bird on earth, just as your small boy is the most extraordi- nary. I thought thess seemed harmless amusements for Imogene, but in the midde of the night ehe sprang out of bed and greped her way to the door. ‘What's happened? 1 gasped. ““The eggplant’ said Imogene. ‘T just remembered that the directions said ot should on no account get chilled —and I'm _going to put in on the floor near a radiator!" “When 1 got up in the morning 1 was half way to the bathroom when Tmogene gave an awful shriek and T thought it must be appendicitis as T halted. terror-stricken. “#Vait!' she gasped. waving wildly at me and struggling into her kimono. ‘Don’t stir—till 1 pick up the egg- plant! You'll step right into it!’ “Whenever T cast eves upon Imo- gene during the next weck she was always going around with a pan of water and a whiskbroom. sprinkling the white cloths. Al the wallpaper got hopelessly .spattered and most of the varnish spoiled on the nearby chairs. “The day I was home with my cold she spent the entire time carrying the boxes around from window to window to get the sun, and there wasn't a chair in the house you could sit in—they were full of Dprospective vegetables. ‘Between whiles she let the canary out and made me come clear up stairs to see him fight himself in a mirror. She appeared to consider it most extraor- dinary, but if I were a canary I should fight almost anything to vary the mo- notony. 2 “I wanted to talk about my aches and pains, but Imogene kept the con- verversation strictly to birds and vese- tables. They had sprouted by now and she hung over the iittle wisps of green enthusiastically. A chance caller was apt to meet beets at the front door and fina cabbages on the piano—just sprouted, of course. The tomatoes oc- cupied cur bedroom window, and it took Imogene two hours to recover from the shock when she found I had opened the window on them. “The eggplants were the most trou- ble, however. Either they were in an easy chair. near a radlator or being toted about in Imogene's arms or pack- ed in cotton, for fear they would get a chill. She #aid she was planning to can the surplus tomatoes and make a barrel of sauerkraut from the cabbage crop, and she thought lttle rafa bas- iets would be too cute for anything to send ' young carrots and _radishes around in to her friends. My socks didn’t get darned and my colds went unmourned—the cook could send in rank meale, and ail that Imogene aid was to go around dreamily, her egg- plant box under her arm and the wild light of a farmer in her eye. She talked baby talk to the canary and neglected me shamefully, and just as 1 was getting ready to do Something terrible it happened. That canary bird got so smart, being let out so much, that he became a jail breaker and wrigzled a wooden bar loose and escaped from prison vester- day while Tmogene had dashed down- town to buy something to kill the cab- bage slugs when they should advande upon her crop two months hence—and if the darned bird didn’t o the rounds and bite off the head of every last iving sprout! Every one. Tf vou could have seen Imogenc weep over the wreck of her eg=plant crop hetween times when she wasn't pouring soothinz sirup down the ca- nary's throat—say!"” T see nothing whatever to laush at!” sald the Woodlawn man sternly “And it will serve vou risht if you can't afford to buy a vegetable all summer!”"—Chicago Ne THE BRITISH REPLY. That there is no firm insistence up- on the part of Great Britain to hold new Russia to all the asrecments which were made with old Russia is made evident by tHe response which has been made by the British gov- ernment to the request of Petrozrad for a statement of the British war| aims. In tbis communieation out of deference to the new attitude which is being manifested by the new pow- ers in Russia, that country has been told that, broadly speaking, the agree- from time to time by the allies ars conformable to the standards which have been set forth by President Wil- son in his message to the American congress, which declaration followed along the same lines as the recent communication which he sent to Pe- trograd in anticipation of the arrival of the American commission in tie Russtan capital. But Great Britain aisplay is greater tham ever. In keeping with the general observ- ance of the day patriotic organiza- tions and schools will hold exercises in keeping with the annmiversary, but today this nation is at war for its rights and for the rights of humanity. It is fighting with other democracies of the world for international rights and the extension of the principles of freedom and liberty, and greater sig- nificance than ever attaches to the flag and greater significance will sur- round whatever exercises are carried out on this day. But aside from the flag demonstra tion, there is a magnificent opportu- occasion to combine with termination to give the Lib- boost which will send it ed amount of two ut far beyond. The flag anniversary comes at a time when can be turned to excellent use in this direction, when patriotism n full meaning can be manifested and the lesson of lovalty taught tn no unmistakable manne: Flaz day can well be a rally day for the lifting of the bond sales up to a point where it will be shown, not only to our own satisfaction, but that of others who are anxiously looking for some mani- festation of disinterestedness, that our respect for the flag, our love for country, our faithfulness to our gov- ernment and our support of it in the o are by no means an empty hoast. Make flag day the suc- cess that it should be by sending the bond subscriptions over the goal line. CONSTANTINE’S ABDICATION. TWhat the entente nations have been ng for for many months has at last beer se~uvred by the abdication of King Ccrstantine of Greece and the elimination f the crown prince as his strivi successar. It has taken a long time t3 bring it about and Constantine has Leen in the meantime the cause of eich annoyance to the allies because pro-German attitude, influenced was by his wife, a sister of the Thouzh cwing his place to the ente nations Constantine, contrary to expectations, has been a thorn in r side. His stand for neutrality in realitv for Germany, was the of serious embarrassment. It in the allies finding it neces- tation an atmy at Saloniki move Venizelos, then pre- is not insisting upon this being taken! for granted as is disclosed by the phrase to the effect that “if the Russian govérnmient so desire they are quite ready with their allies to examine and, it need be, to revise these agree- ments.” National ambitions most of the nations of Europe in making whatever agreements ‘have been entered into. One has agreed to help the other not only in overcom- ing the common menace but to attain their objects as the resuit of the sac- rifices which they are making in con- ducting the -war. To these agree- ments this country is not a party. It is fighting for rights and_principles, and the revolution in Russia has caused a change of sentiment in that country from what was formerly the stated purposes of that nation, but as Great Britain sees the situation there is no insurmountable difficulty stand- ing in the way of a revision of the war aim8. Russia has endorsed the attitude of this country. It conforms in certain respects to its own. Great Britain has likewise applauded the high motives back of this nation's stand, and from its latest declaration there is no reason to believe that such a revision of the agreements among the allies as would be agreeable to Russia, and still be satisfactory to all of the other entente nations, cap- not be arranged. EDITORIAL NOTES. For a brief time now attention will be centered in many households upon graduations and then it will again revert to the war. have guided The man on the corner says: It be- gins to look as if someone was trying to push us through spring this without the spring fever. If you are going to stand back of the government, the army and the navy the thing to do is to buy some Liberty bonde and to do so at once. Indications point to a big rye crop this year, bat no one would have the temerity to believe that this would in any way affect the price of a loaf of rve bread With the Germans failing back on erve” position, following the lowing up of Messines ridge the next : his consent, and since then this well known Greek statesman has ablished a separate government for e protection of the interests of Sreece azainst the plans of Constan- tine. en with the allied army assem- bled at Saloniki that force under Gen- e7al Sarrail has been held back by the uncertainty of the Greek Zovern- ment and the danger which was threatened of an attack at the rear by the regular army which remained loy- al to Constantine. move of the British will be to employ the devitalizer. There are activities on the part of some of those in China which make it evident that they consider it neces- sary to start a fight at hom® to pre- vent that country from entering the fight in Europe. Stranze as it may seem there are still to be found those people who, knowing that the United States is a fres country consider this to mean that they are .not obliged to respect But the increased pressure which | authority or to obey the laws. the allies have brought to bear, to- gether with the entrance of this coun- It is all right for loose talk to 80 try into the war against Germany, has | around about the war being for the finally brought resuits. The time had | capitalists, and the fact pointed to arrived when Constantine was fast|that private bankers and millionaires losing control. It was a case where|are buying from one to 50 million he would have been forcibly removed | dollars worth, but it must be remem- had he not vielded. This has been | bered that each and every individual indicated by the advancement of the|has an opportunity to do his bit and Italians onto Greek territory, the sen get just the same benefits. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - A Poor Shot. Mr. Editor: It is hard to shut the “steam” off sometimes, isn't it? The | Cloud Digger was getting some pretty hard_knocks and bumps a while ago, but his oppressors kept quiet for a while and he has not been hampered with the letters that were objection- able and which showed plainly the character and disposition of my nelg bor, Mrs. T., but o’ and behold, she is having another spell at boiling over and, like other maniacs, venges her | spite on persons who concern her the | least. It must be that her garden| isn’t plowed vet (perhaps the men in | her neighborhood keep shy of her) or someone has taken her pet hen: at any rate, something has happened to sour her disposition, or, rather, to keep it sour. And vet, she likes to write to the Cloud Digger, and she likes to have him write to her. Yes, she must imagine he was an old beau at some time and she wants to make p, for| she seems to pay more attention to him than any other writer. They do say that vou treat your best friends the worst, so perhaps “There is the Rea- son.” Evidently she has a pal of the same description who is very gossipy, | for she seems to know all about the Cloud Digger’s past, all the dark, dark secrets that mustn’t be mentioned. Oh no, it is too terrible to think of! He must be a very bad man, and especial- Iy to do euch disgraceful work as cieaning lamps in a station. Mrs. T. would much rather sit in a dark sta- tion or in a dimly lighted one, it is so much more pleasant. Perhaps she has never been in one at all, and thinks they don't have to have iight as no trains run after dark. She must have asked somebody to find out something very bad about her “target.” so she could shoot at him. and incidentally let the public hear the shots. But sh sure is one poor shooter, for,she doesn’t hold the gun right, and she uses the wrong kind of ammunition, or else her powder is too wet, for the ‘“target” doesn't seem to be hit at all. Just one word to the “Shooter.” If you ean't say anything good about a person, just keep still. The advice was for Mrs. T. as_weil as any other knocker. One word to the “Target” Your letters to the public are too com- mendable for explanation. They speak for themselves, and your reputation and character speak as plainly in them as your oppressor’s does in hers. Com- mon sense will aid vou in overiooking letters written from a crank. The more letters that come from her pen add more friends to vour list, thoush they be unknown as to name. I am rather ashamed to admit that 1 reside in the same town with Mrs. T., but let's hope she is poked way off on the very edge and mot close enough to taint the neighborhood. I have done ttle scouting myself and T am not telling what T have found out, but the Cloud Digger can say truthfully, T should worry!” ADVANCE. Voluntown, June 13, 1917. Look After the Roads and Save the Rural Routes. Mr. Editor: In your paper June 11 I read that the post office department had decided to cut out several rural routes in order to save expense. Now #hy mot cut out some of the star routes? There is a small town which has star route mail twice a day and it also has three rural delivery car- riers, One route starts from Willi- mantic, one from Baltic and one from Hampton and they cover all the terri- tory except six or eight houses, the people in which could easily go to 2 _box on either the Hampton, Baltic or Wiliimantic routes. Again we read that routes will be cut out where roads are found to be bad. Now what are the people pay- ing a road tax for if it is not to have thefr roads passable all over the town? It is not for macadam roads alone, or for good roads past select- men's homes, but for roads where there s Iots of travel, where there are rural routes and where the con- dition endangers your life or your horses to drive over them. Towns suffer by mot having such roads kept in proper condition, by not filling in the holes and by not looking after washouts. In the winter time should open the roads where the mhil boxes Help Make the wold iberty Bonds at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK o, are instead of leaving it for the pat- rons to do to let the carriér th-ough, for which they zet no recompense be- cause the selectmen did not crder them to do it. Now one town is mot to blam~ for a1l the bad roads but the people should De given a chance to work out th: taxes on the roads the same as they used to. The policy of live and Jet live is a good onme. lonay appropri- ated for repairinz roads rhowd be used for that purpose and not some- else. T hope the towns will up and repair their roads be- fore the mail routes are taken away from them. A TAXPAYER. Baitic, June 12, 19! HOME GARDENS Containers. “Let me suggest that every one who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and greatly, to solve the problem of the feeding of the nations.’—President Wilson. You will be soon buying your pre- served fruits in fiber containers, says today’s bulletin of the National Emer- gency Food Garden Commission, which is cooperating with The Bulletin to encourage food garden planting and to campaign against waste. Because of the scarcity of tin cans, manufacturers are being urged to use fiber containers in canning foodstuffs. At present fiber or paper containers of good quality are being produced in consideable number. The price of these containers is much cheaper than glass or tin, conse Iv the canning man- ufacturers will able to sell their products for less money. When coated with paraffin the fiber container makes a splendid substitute for tin and glass. These containers are recommended for the canning of many foodstuffs, including milk, cream, buttermilk, ovsters, fruits, relishes, pickles, meats, soda water, salads, sauerkraut and olives. Coffee, tea, bak- ing powder, spices and ralsins may also be successfuly packed in paper of fiber containers. Because the army subsists principal- 1y on canned food, it imperative that the strictest economy be practic- ed in the use of tin during the exist- ing emergency. Housewives are urg- ed to use paper containers in preserv- ing fruits and jellies. Every housewife who will substitute these paper con- tainers for glass and tin preserves is performing a worthy, patriotic service to her country. CuticuraTreatment Tor Dandruffand /4 Talling Hair Is On retiri itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next moming shampgp with Cuticura Soap 2nd hot water. . This cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair heal 3 Each Free by Mail g A T medium 1n jual to The Bul- ts. THERE 1s no a Eastern Connecticut letin for business resu LAST DAY ‘TO SUBSCRIBE FOR Liberty Bonds 'The Thames National Bank - Men Q{an ted ARMY MEDICAL SECTION--- ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS Men with knowledge of Pharmacy or eligible for non-commissioned officers GOOD PAY, $30 TO $81 A MONTH WITH EVERYTHING FURNISHED Application Blanks can be obtained at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 956 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. OTHER VIEW POINTS Prisoners of the Maryiand peniten- tiary are reported to have bought $2,- 150 worth of liberty loan bonds. The amount would not be impressive if distributed among the same number of ordinary citizens. But when vou consider that in this case it represents hoarded slowly and painfully wage savings out of the prisoners’ meager allowance, it is évident that Mar: peniteritlary deserves a good deal credit. It's rather significant, too, that men deprived of their own liberty should voluntarily put all their savings into “liberty” bonds, to help their country in a war of freedom. Those criminals have ideals, and are willing to give a practical demonstration of therm. With such an example of patriotic conduct, how can any free citizen with a_comfortable income hesitate to buy at least one little war bond?—Water- bury Republican. In a few days. or weeks at the ut- most, the historic Second regiment | under command of Colonel Isbeil will| entrain and begin the final prepara- tions for a visit w the fields of sunny | France. The theme is always the same though the variations are present. It is our war they are going to fight; our | democracy they are going to protect and make safe. Then soon will come the application of the selective draft, when the people will be brought face to face with the seriousness of the task and their relation to it. President Wilson already understands and so do lour allies. So does the imperial gov- |ernment of Germany. Let us pray to God that Russia understands.—New Haven Journal-Courler. The factory operators will have to suffer_along with the rest of us, as they ought to suffer and as thes will probably be found perfectly willing to suffer when they fully reilize that a! world war cannot be conducted with- out inconveniences even to industrial | importance. We may yet learn to! utilize the labor of women as it has| been utilized in FEngland. Certainly we shall become more alert and much more aware of the gravity of our situ- ation than we are in this haphazard stage of the proceedings. We need a | deal of quickening in our sense of re- | sponsibility. Meanwhile we must nope for high intelligence, courage and dis- interestedness in thosé who conduct the selective draft—Hartford Times. THE DUTY OF A PATRIOT. By Francis E. Clark, President United Society of Christian Endeavor. It seems to me a patriotic duty for everyone who can to assist our gov- ernment and the world in these critical days by subscribing o far as they may be able, to the National Liberty Loan. There's no e to lose—only four days left. Buy Liberty Bonds at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK of us who cannot do something this line, even tnough it seems e o little in comparison with the billions that are required. But “mony a mickle makes a muckle” and every consideration of patriotism will lead us to do what we can. A PLEDGE OF SELF-DENIAL. Dr. W. J. Tucker, Former Presi- dent of Dartmouth College. By “The Whip A PRODUGTION THAT AMAZES WITH IT8 THRILLS SEE Mary McLaren and Harrison Ford Produced by Leis Weber Travelogue MAJESTIC ROOF Open Nightly 7:45 to 11 p. m. Mysterious Mrs. “M” TOM LAST DAY LAST THREE TIMES The Bloo The Ri Thursday, With A Modern Remance CONCERT The Academy Orchesira SLATER HALL FRIDAY, JUNE 15th Admission 250 Graduation Gifts The Gift will be_sherished for years to come—it represents the high es- teem in which you hold the re- cipient, that's why it should be carefully selested, intrinsic value, qualities as about the only can keep for a life time. i he Graduation Gife. should §| be_of Jewsiry. H May w its fore, able other show you some suit- ifts in Jewelry, Bracelets, Watches, Diamond " Rings Diamond Jewels THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Jewelers 144 Main Strect Matineo 2.15 Eve! ‘ . give the graduate not_enly for but lasting Joweiry is 't that one There- well. and FRIDAY AND Established 1872 - |} America’s Leading The Liberty Loan to be regarded as more than a patrioti¢ Investment. ken in the inténded meaning every nd beccmes a pledge of self-denial and economy in behalf of the Nation. What the government wants is new money, money saved, not simply money re-invested. The Liberty Loan is the first step in training a genera- tion to new habits, to new tastes and Sexires, 1o new responsibilities in view of the far reaching necessities of the Nation. It makes its appeal to every individual, and to every family above | D the line of the living wage. If ome|,; giseases of ths Blowd and Stoms NOTE:—Our Pict iacks readyt money and has a fu Culturg therapy for fheumatism. Ncu: |8 Beon Shown in uble eredit at a bank, let him citis. Tuberculosis, Anemia. Skin and . row on rhort time and pa Kidney troubles. Conventivual or pre- || We Show Nothing But weekly savinge. It means evérything | {ELPtign treatment for the Stomuch. that one shall start at once, In some | Fo.9% D 072190 0h TR, TR, way of personal commitment, that| g2y No outstde culls made after 7 habit of patriotic thrift upéen which|p. m. the solvemey of the Nation must henceforth depend. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap plexion of blemishes. Thesulphur Purifies (A1l Druggiets.)l Contains 80% Pure Sulphur. Witl’s Hair & Whisker Bys, Blaok or Brown, 800 No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in =t =] LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE. All persons liable to pay taves in the Borough of Colchester are hereby noti- fled that T have a warrant with & rate il attached to levy and collect a four mill tax in the Borough of Colohester, due and payable July 1, 1817. Wili meet 1o receive sald tax at the store of John Condren_June 39th and July 31si, 1917, from 7 to 9 p. m. Additions will be added Aug. 1, 1917 Colchester, June 11, 1917. MYRON R.'ABELL, je14Th Callector. June You are not asked to WHY DELAY! BUY YOUR Liberty Bonds AND DO YOUR DUTY Subscriptions Must Be in Federa! Reserve Bank, Boston, by Noon, to lend to your Government and you get The Safest Bond On Earth Paying 3/% per cent interest and can be sold at any time Pay in instalments if you wish GO TO ANY BANK—GO TODAY The time is short and it must be done Every Buyer gets a Liberty Bond Button LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND 15 give—you are asked THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA SHAHAN, Specialisf| ROSCOE and AL ST Two Part ALL SEATS Does the drend of the dental chair cause you to meyiect aced have no fears. By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY CC ™ 'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES WITHOUT PAIN STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 1f these appeal to you, ¢ STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINK LOWEST PRICHS CONSISTENT WITH BEST WOA I for examination and charge for consultation. DR, F. 203 rAIN ST, . JACKSON Lady Asistant ' DENTISTS (Successors to the Aing Dental Co.: 0A M toB P M s9 In Nine Wonderful Acts Tingling Auto_Disaster The Dashing Fox Hound Scenes etween Auto and Train The Terrible Railroad Wreck The Winning Races at the Track AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIG SURPRISES 7, 8:45, 20c_and 25¢ Friday, 8.45 and 8.45 ‘ REE THEATRE TODAY AND TON FRANCES NELSON —IN— “The Power of Decis Five Part Metro Wonde Burton Holmes REE THEATRE Biggest Bill of Foature Ever Presented i| HENRY B. WALTH Star Cast “LITTLESHOES In 6 Acts by Eicancr (FATTY “A RECKLESS RO UNIVERSAL WE your X3 OR. D. NORWICH Saturday KEITH VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL ATTRACTION ARTHUR DE VOY & in the Comedy Dramatic “His Wife’s Mother 4 PEOPLE—SPECIAL SETTING EDDIE and LEW MILLER Boys from the Land of Harmon THREE WEBER GIRLS Singing and Df‘"!'"” ELMO LINCOLN and CARMEL MYERS in “Might and the Mar Five-Part Triangle Feat A DISHONEST BURGLAR 1000 Feet of Funny F: »CO Black Diamond Com D ALl A FRISWELL’S | WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK BRACELET WATCHES, BEADS, ETC. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATES. HAMILTON, WALTHAM, ELGIN AND ILLIL NOIS WATCHES FOR THE BOY GRADUATE. FOR THE BRIDE OUR EXTRA FINE LINE LINE OF Cut Glass and Silverware IN ALL THE POPULAR PATTERNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES PENDANTS, OF PEARL ALL GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST 25-27 Franklin Street . The Wm.Friswell C(): i ] | ] ! |