Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 4

GIVE THEM PLENTY TO DO. . From the statements which are be- ing made by those who have been ar- rested for failure to register under the provisions of the conscription law, of their activity in in- Gdorwich Bulletin and Qoufics 121 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13¢ n weeks S0 a month: $6.00 a year Entered at the Postorfice at Norwieh, <onn. &s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: _n Businass Office 450. 72 days later, and repeated ery’ ten days if necessary. repels these beeties to some extent but will not. kill them. Praging o and becaus ‘sucking plant-lice also at- tack bean vines, is the other insect uires sirenuous methods to ex- terminate if the gardéner would pro- tect his bean croj successive yield. from all parts of the plant. -of lice is shown when the leaves be- Nicotine suiphate, if “Well, I am too far along in years to the front” the out of town fluencing others to refrain from re- specting the law, to the effect that they will willingly serve a year in jail, attention {s directed to the fact that such persons ousght not to be provided with ail bandagi: the head was better than using nnt'owel when one had a head: ache. She just wanted to practice on You must be 3, long suffering mor- 1 Oh, I don’t real comfortable now because my G g arm or my : :{f’embymken my oollarbone and put r bandages and customer itold Wilkinson. can ever say at I am not mak- lf‘i‘! sacrifices and suffering for my na- ‘What is it now?” Wilkinson asked. “Subscripitions to the Red Cross and various relief funds?” “Of course, we have all that,” the out of town customer sighed. “We are for the season's the comforts of a pericd and during that that they should not be allowed to become an expense upon the common- ‘wealth in which they are located, but club room gin to crumple. applied when the lice first This polson will ‘wants to band- iy Healthy Giving Them FatherJohn’sMedicine when it touches their bodies. Pick| glad to do our bit with the that isn't it.. It i6 in the co: my own home that I am suffering. first noticed it one evening when I asked Edna, my voungest daughter to pass me the catchup. Xastead of hand- ing me the bottle in its silyer stard- ard, as usual, she took the bottle out, looked at the label, turned it arpund and gazed at it again. I was reaching for it, she read the 1 wondered whether she were thinking of writing a novel on the adventurous career of a bottle of $ catchup, but she kindly enlightened me ply to have an easy time at the|by saying that in the Red Cross nurs- ing course, which she is taking, they teach her never to give a person any- thing out of a bottle without' reading the Jabel three times. rue of conduct,” mented Wilkinson should be made to work least and whatever benefit their services could be turmed Billetin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofice 35-2. owever, when they asked me to pretend that I was drowned and ive me artificial respiration. e rest of it.” “You are unaccommodating,” laugh- “Why can’t you be so so kind as to break a bone or two in reality and let them have real prac- “Edna almost asked me to. She-did say she was so sorry I had not post- poned the breaking of my arm from the time she was a child to the pres- to wear a bandage for two hours the other eve- ning betause they said I was hoarse, and they wanted throat, which I didn’t have. T of it was that they put card the bandages in order to be sure that it was nice and stiff.” “Comfortable, T did bolt, and burn all erumpled bean ieaves, as these afford protection for the Hee. Occasional spraying of bordeaux wiil insure bean plants against the ordin- ary gungons diseases of the garden. - Rusty spots on the leaves and some- on the pods: indicate a diseased condition known as rust. bacterial blight and therefore conta- gious to other piants. Pick and burn all diseased pods and check rust with rdeaux applied when the plants are three to four inches high and repeat- ed when necessary. Seeds from dis- eased plants should neveér be savad for another planting. Willimantie Telephone 210-2. that those between fixed ages would be subject to mili- service following their term in is not sufficient for them to lock Those who stand in the of the enforcement of the law regards others as well ves should be made to understand, are not skipping the draft Norwich, Tuesday, June 19, 1917. ed Wilkinson. Then, just. as . words aloud. expense of the people. Such man power needs to be made use of just! as much as in the case of other pris- oners or in the case of civilians who are being called upon to increase the ‘ output of the country industrially and agriculturally. and full use should be made of such If they cannot be xiven | sufficient work at the Jjails to keep them busy and make them earn their there is the example of some counties and states where the pris- oners are put to work on farms and on the roads which ought not to be They cannot to be slackers in.rezard to work even if that is what they insist upon be- ing regarding military IT A BIG SUCCESS. it does come right on to cure my THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Seciety. in demand “We had important guests one eve- ning at dinner.” the other went was quite scandalized how Martha, my second daughter, was She had twisted her napkin into a roll “Eighteen by thity-six makes a one wrapper thirteen by thir- I shook my head at her, and then the wife of the man whom I was anxious to impress began to ask Mar- tha a thousand questions mensions and the size of the wrappers. relieved my the man from 1 was wakened by my daughter Nan, saying she was try- ing to make the bed with fresh sheets without waking me up. that was the day for her examination in home nursing, and she was afraid she had forgotten the lesson on how to make up a bed with clean sheets and not disturb the patiemt. see she had disturbed me. so she went off quite alarmed for fear she should “This véry morning, out of town went on, bright and ea who_apologized, lawbreakers. Tsarskoye-Selo—The National Geo- graphic Soclety’s war geography bul- letin today deals with Tsarskoye-Seld, the neighborhood of Petrograd where tle former Tsar was accustomed. to spend the. spring and where recently the peasants seized the hunting preserve of the deposed Nich- It seems that overlooked. be allowed The Circulation o The Bulletin The Bulletin has the targest} circulation of any paper in Eastern$ “You are quite heartless!” “Maybe so. lunch T want something equally out_of town customer. “That is because Nan tetics and we have nothing indigesti- ble at our meals, merely the most sen- with just the proper proportion of unpronounceable proper- proteins and enzymes and car- 5, 1 am hungry ost unwholesome things “Travelers from Petrograd to Tear- skoye-Selo, have a journey of 15 miles to the south over the oldest railroad in the Russian empire,” says the bullétin. “The line which comnects the capital the ‘Village of the (which is the meaning of the hyphen- ated name) was constructed in 1838, just eight years after the first railroad in the United States. It runs through level country dotted with fer- tile fields and rich pasture land. takén more than 200 years to attain a Tt was an insigni nish village when Peter the Great as- sumed control of the River Neva. | dressing course¢ and are ha ous prostration for fear they won't pass the examination.” can imagine Even though lobster Newburg, lor the heels of the big Liberty is a larze sum of money is sought and even though and not a American Red Cross is seeking In its endeavor to raise a fund of $100,000, 000 this week to carry Connecticut and from thres to four$ laughed .Wilk- times larger than that s _delivered 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per ¢ent. of the people. ft i{s delivcred tu over 900 nouses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1100, and in all of these places it is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut h nine towns. one hurdred and sixty- five postoftice districts, and sixty free deltvery routes. of any In taking die- “All my nicest and softest handker- chiefs have been sacrificed to the ex- periments they make at out of town In Windham sible eatables, on the work great humanitarian or- has to do be greatly asked me vesterday whether 1 couldn’t handkerchiefs that were narrow- were long, as they would be so easy to experiment with. young son borrowed five of them one afternoon, and when I got them back He has first aid you know. ganization elreacy which will brief time now entered the war, there is évery that this country will er than they “We'll go now,” Wilkinson said cor- sympathize were ruined. connection with Scouts, and his mother had bribed him to teach her a little before she under- went her examination in first aid un- der the Red Cross. “And by the way,’ custoiver said as he rose, take the time to stop at the Red Cross Martha asked me. to et her the directions for knitting the Kitchener sock for the soldiers. is going to make me a supply first so that T can tell where the sock hurts my foot and so save the soldiers any suffering.”—Chicago News. th uf 2 s onLor e The monarch presented the village to his royal consort, Cath- erine I, and began the ¢onstruction of Imperial Palace designated as the Old Palace, to dis- tinguish it from the New Palace built 11 during the closing and of the The edifice was completed just a year before Peter's death, but it was greatly beautified by his daughter Elizabeth Petrovna between 1747 and cther appeals for as- sistance which have been put forth the past three other solicitations for is for the town apd ou all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATIOR shop a minute? She has asked night whether my head did not ache, and I wondered at her solic- 1 discovered that the doc- tor who teaches her class said that this organization, purpose of meeting an emergency and test of the kind which it has ever been called upon to face. occasions where there were wounded, where there was people were in distress this society done wonderful véars of her ref 1905, average.. ly come and summer residences and ibre, Tanufacturing plants are pos- | '.gome of the most magnificent royal apartments in Europe are to be found notably thé bed- room of Marie Alexandrovma, consort of Alexander IT, with fts gace walls, its columns of purple glass its mother-of-pearf iniaid floor. The walls of amother chamber are panelled with amber: ment is decorated with silver, another | has wonderful tables and chandeliers which glow with the soft lapis-lazuli, and self sacri- It is important that the American soldiers and sailors. a few of whom are abroad now and many more will be there in a comparative- Iy short time, should receive the best are sufferinz LETTERS TO THE EDITO} Coming inte the village from Web- ster is the site of the second church this town: homes of the i vork. B ficing work Old Palace, Burleigh family who Bl el were so noted in the anti-slavery days “before the wa: At the four corners stands the “old and in these stirring times and | brick school house,” now Grange hall, built of the same bricks used in the brick academy in in the large vard, stands Luiit for academy use present stone academy was built in Under the hill on the west, on anterbury road, or the old Prov idence path, is the old Plainfleld cem- ctery, whieh dates back in 16 the road on the north is an old Indian burying ground; and just west is said {0 have been a camping plac: of the French troops when Lafayette visited Medals for the Patriots. In the words late lamented Daniel CHANCE FOR MORE ACTIVITY. As was to be expected interest cen- ters in the move which is to be made the ailies following of Constantine in adjustment whether they sickness or stands ready to do jts the abdication a’ third apart- Greece and the re- of conditicns with the patriotic sacrifices women and children in this, the grea est of wars for democracy, godt to read in the public press of twi of our military one an ex- it 'ts my et there is a _ballroom which glitters with gold and mirrors. The agate room of the palace was the bedchamber of the great these sumptubus apart- ments at his @isposal, Nicholas II, so recently deposed, seldom occupied any but preferred to live in a modest buflding no larger than the country home of the average well-to- do_American. “The extensive gardens and park: embracing an area as the United States capitol grounds, are among the chief beauties of Tsar- Picturesque grottoes, ar- charming arbors, delightful swan ponds are to be found here and there an which eaptivates eye and quickens the imaginatién. “The famous Alexander lyceum was Tsarskoye-Selo and here some of the foremost Rus- literary geniuses, great Pushkin. weére educated. imperial gardens and grounds. the streets of the village are broad ard straight. others pessible, preparation being raised. a period for the display of We cannot help and it enumerator: epresentative, the other a “want to be” of the town of Franklin, holding out their hands, palms up, for payment for 5 Pay them by all megns, pay them the same amount old Judas pocketed—30 They should also be medals—leather ones—and should be about cent and shaped like a of the danger which e rear as long German ad- patriotism and but we can all is when each and cveryone lends his the task is the and it is appro- priate that the Red Cross fund should be made as great was threatened Constantine visers were is true that the Gresk army net have cau assistance that SoSomBNENE pieces of silver. aione could for a design, etc., they as large as Old residences built during 17— are scattered alons the street and old Eaton tavern built in 1750, where Washington and Lafayette were on- tertained, still stands. In the south part of the viilage, on “Dow Corner,” is the old uilt in 1782 as a part of the academy. used for years for the district scho: Brown's cottaze, little changed on the outside. Just back of this stood the cottage of James Cong- ull-blooded repre- along with 28 times as large powers in Macedonia and pre: rected against rections the pred There js eve Norwich will an account of their heroic ices and sufferings, and on the other side a medallion of a hog’s head in full bristle, with a frankfurter in its a medal would be a nice decoration to wear if pither happened to be accidentally elected to the legislature in the future, and also to let the peo- ple see “we are its.” skoye-Selo. tistic bridges, EDITORIAL NOTES. 3 more welcome June get back “White hall” on a’l sides, with hat efforts Nave heen made to over- setificlal pain its proper | manly breast: The man on the corner sa must even gzuard blacksmith sho don and his wifs, sentatives of the Mohawk and Peéquot They rest orst encmy. South Franklin, June 15, 1917. including the old ceme- Deyond the Must Avoid European Conditions. The boys and must be sav Germans retreating to a Belgium strategy burg which of There are several The old Stringer iavern is much the same as in old stage coach times, but the old toll gate on the south end of is a thing of . R. and the Plainfiéld awake to the fact our country being revived by Hin n demoralizing influences the allies are sponsible for. in Europe during the early months of the war in Europe and which are not come, must not be permitted to zain a footing here. The world is being tried as never be- Resources in food, in equipment and character are being tapped and drained to the limit. our people is in the crucible. such times that the children are for- gotten and suffer from the village Let the D. pon devices for submarines and evervone of them wiil hat the great da) d_will be too late to put P on the honor roll. Views of the Vigilantss fighting the : ETTA BARBER. Plainfield, June 18, warfare cannot come any too soon, The character of ONE WHO WON'T BE HELD BACK. By Charles J. Resebault of The Vigi- Yes, It Rains. Perhaps it may be well at this time to save an oversuppiy of hile rushing through the intestinal ca- -ertain spite distorted brains Yes, it rains,” and The Cloud Digger did not predict rain. _While June, 1917, has put a terrible nk in my weather preGictions, I no- the words “as predicted” appear very offen in our daily papers and up to today June 18, the weather bureau has made just as manv daily mistakes as it has got it right with nothing less than a great perfectly or- zanized telegraphic and other scien- tific system to go by while The Cloud predicts a month ahead. ill cling to my rule, however, and a record of more than quarter of a cen- tury as yet not equalled by even the weather bureau. However since my last letter I have become a Connecticut correspondent of the U. S. weather bureau, perhaps that has been «mashing old kink hurled into my ma- chine made predictions or digging of The hoe got stuck in a net cloud over Hell Hollow way and ripped couldn’t be mended in time. July weather predictions will be on what's the use since it wouldn't be heard of There is no better argsument for the passage of the food Mr. Editor: prices have taken an advance of nine per cent. on an average in one month. If ever there was a time when those who work with the young and have a share in the formation of child char- acter had reason fully to the task, now is that time. vounde the omers He was an unusua helpful salesman. Of his own volition he suggested that the soe, respecting which I was short in the vamp and did not proper- outlines of the foot. Three times he descended to the base- ment and twice he climbed up to the gallery around the upper part of the I could see him there opening v boxes and examining their con- tents with great care before he select- ed what he thought would Dbe best With an army of women being en- themselves |listed to 2o to the front and take the {same part that men would in Russia, ldiers of that country be shamed into action if nothing el: concerned, the greatest folow. #he America ever has faced. We must not allow the children to be exploited be- are withdrawn from the ordinary channels of toil. The giving up of summer camps, the abandonment work already sult in deterioration and delinquency unrestrained and actual as has been the experience in the scourged lands across the sea. King David's rule: his share that went forth to battle, so shall hi$ be that abode with the stuff?” is sound patriotism. May I urge there- fore that you give your time, your money and your in- fluence to the work among people, whether it ‘Woodcraft Scouts, Boy Brigade, Camp Fire Girls, A. or_any other orgaization If it is your THE DUMA FOR ATTION. cause men While the people of Paris may be me trouble with of his name, they be bothered that to referring to Pershing’s accomplish- undertaken, He was blond. with an upstanding pompadour of closely curled hair, blue- eyed, and keenly ajert. that he was the type of yuung man that concentrates upon his work and 1 was satisfied that he would win pro- In tén years at the most he would have a shop of his ewn. was the sort that must be his own oportunities for the industrious oblizing merchant which ew York offers he would have suc- cess—plenty of it. 1 suggested something of the sort —just to show that [ appreciated his the manner in o The kaiser keeps changing 1 could see submarines the starvation will. complete of England, which of keeping with his ailtered plans for eating his Christmas o eutente ax 10 a succes ner which will increasingly the reason of such a the clouds. boss. With the connection 2 recognizes that such, or in fact any prolonged inactivity on the battlefront, would be ignoble trea- the entente nations brought about the abdication of Con- stantine they of course struck the kai- ser a hard blow because Constantine was a pro-German neutral. which moulds child duty to go to the front, will you not before going, make sure that whatever work you had been doing with young people may be some one who will do it as well/ or better than yourself? It is my hope that the Woodcraft League may have the opportunity of helping solve this great problem and that the tribes already your community may do an increasing- 1y effective piece of work, not only this, but that there may be more and more groups where Woodcraft in its finest sense is being taught. Let each of us say, “Last vear I did so much and devoted so many hours to the child crusade, this year because of the greater need, 1 will do double You cannot country better. Shall we join pledge of service? Yourse Sincerely ERNEST THOMPSON SETON New York, June 13, 1917. time and—well if snow fell in_one town I know of. I have great opinion of your thousands of readers. kinds of slurs and lies from some sources, but think it is due me by your paper that you iet your readers know that it is not I who writes the létters sizned “Ad- v of Voluntown. ing about the writer, only he or she is some pumpkins with a ‘pen. THE CLOUD DIGGER. from which Russia would suffer hoth at present and The nation by agreement with “Maybe,” he answered calmly. now 1 am looking for a different job.” “What?" 1 asked. there, three on the Concord and the Quartermaster’s ment. That's where I learned the shoe There can be no question but what continued by in the good the superior officers of that soldier of the western front general single handed have long aze agreed that he should be placed charge of a larger force of men. I can stand all byl 1o e 43 the claim that who (Caviized .2 was knuckling to has cast aside by is a manifestation that sound judgment is in control when it “the safety of Russia and the maintenance of the liberties which have been obtained lie in an immediate offensive in close tlon with the Ru: Just so long as Russia remains idle, it permits fraterniz- inz along the bhttlefront and just so it shows any be swayed In its decisions by the ene- it is contributing to the assist- comfort of Germany and playing faise to the nations which are fighting for it as well as themselves. Had Russia been carrying on an of- fensive in cooperation with the al- lies during the recent drives the sit- uation would have been much im- proved over what it is today and the action of the duma shows that they to a full realization of established in You cou’d be of service now, cer- tainly,” I observed. “That’s what I've been thinking.” he replied, with a smile. for my lungs-—fact is, I've just got back from a sanitarium.” “That would put you out, of course,” lution, and I know noth- It may not be so many days before Nick Romanoff will condolences to Bill Hohenzollern whose brother-in-law is aiready on his way to Berlin to be told of the wrongs that have been committed against him. Aeclares that be sending his “Tf #t wasn't HOME GARDENS “T won't let it, determined look in his eyes. wouldn’t take me when T tried_to en- list the other day—I'm be drafted—but they if T got stronger. ing good care of myself.” There was a momentary while he assured himself that he found the perfect fit. ung men haven't learned right,” he rémarked ve got only one life to What is the difference whether you die in bed, in a street accident or on the battlefield? e he returned, with a just so long as Now that the British have made an- other advance and underway for a further retreat by the it is possible that Hinden- burg has revised his opinion about the allied offensive having come to a definite conclusion. The head of the Tampa Shipbuild- ing company who wouldn’t subscribe to any Liberty bonds money would be used to make war on his relatives in Germany, might bet- ter have reflected that this country would rot be at war now but for the what they have been doing asd waatgovernment under which his relatives their duty is. preparations are just too old to d they misghy, T will, for T am tak- inclination to Bean Protection. Beans are one of the mest import- ant war crops of the garden. care should be taken to protect them from insects and diseases says to- bulletin from Emergency Food Garden Commission which is cooperating with this paper in a nation-wide campaign for more food sardens and against waste in the household. Leaf beetles are the hardest pests to fight on the bean plants. - They are very small and therefore difficult detect. They are dark or pale Historic Plainfield on Mohegan Trail, Mr. Editor: What is the matter with our people that they iet Plainfield be the one Rip Van Winkle town on the great Mohegan trail at this time. The Americans in their cwn land and the opening of this trail ought to bring many dollars in- to every town it goes travel and summer b the National seriously. Wi It makes a big h whether ydu're .do- ing what you' think you ought to when ur time comes. $ T see youre bound to get have come hrough. Auto * are lving. lers will sura. R My Hitle girl was very sick with bronehitis, the doctor sald she could not live. 1 gave heér Father John's Médipine and after she had taken it shel was able to go out and has been well and strong ever since. 1 give it to my three childrén every time they have a cold. I can't say enough in e of Father John's Medicine. . (Signed) Mrs. Charlés Du- pre, Box §31; Gilbertville, Mase. en you remember that Father John's Medi¢ine builds new flesh and stréngth Bedause it is all pure and wholeSome nourtshment, you will rea- lizé why “it' has had vhore than 60 years success and is recoghized as the safest spring tonic and body builder; not ‘a patent medicine but a doctor's prescription. . Contains no_alcohol observed, as I paid my bill. “I'm going back to my pals. turned with a glint in thé blué eyes, wouldn’'t feel comfortable if I didn't ‘The Brown law, just passed in New York, limits thé number of hotéls and shloons to: ome in every 500 inhabit- ants. This is making great hardship for esmall places where automobile parties are éntertained. Some places have many road houses and only a few hundred residents. Just which must gb out of buciness and which may continue is a vital matter with the proprietors.—Waterbury American. The girls &t Mt. Holyoke coliege have taken to farming. Fired by pa- | triotism and eager to do their bit for their country they are to raise crops and there /is no question but what they will prove successful judging by the enthusiasm they have put iuty the project up to date. Ten acres of college land have been set aside for the war gardén in which Mt.' Holyoke girls will do their part. Their part is not to consist of paying out a lit- tle more of father’s hard-earned mon- ey for a garden tax; it will be honest old clothes gardening, digsing fur- rows, scattering fertilizer, hoeing, rak- ing and wedieng, and finding out that backaches go with that nice earthy smell just_as ‘surely and unmercifully as aishwashing follows a rabbit.— New Britain Record. Tor those of us with no children in the schools, commencement exercises don’t seem 'to mean much. We look at ithem as pretty social and scholastic functions, where the girls look very swéet in thefr fetc¢hing gowns, boys are very brave with their tions, and ‘there is a pleasing a phere of literary culture. They mean far more than that. Here Is a new reinforcement to com- munity life.. These young people have been uplifted by the ideals of history. They have learned something from human experience, and can identify mistakes of the past that should be avoided. They have struggled with languages 'and mathematics, - and have acquired habits of industry and application. uch an influx into our community means new force. It means broader minds to hedp solve eivic and econom- ic_problems. If only all our boys and girls could at least have High school courses, how it would increase our na- tional eficiency!—Meriden Journal. Two Franklin men, who served as registrars in their town on registra- tion day, have Surprised the governor's office by sending bills for their ser- vices. Eaeh wanted $4 for his day's work. A person visiting in the office at the time the bills were received of- fered to pay the men out of his own pocket, so that the state's record as| to the expeénse of taking the regis- ration might remain clean. These arée lthe only réquests that the governcr's joffice has receiyed. The men are Wil- H {liam J. Brassil and C. Hunting La- | throp. Franklin -is a small town in New London county, the population of which was 527 in 1610, In his proclamation regarding reg- istration day, issued soon after the is- suance of President Wilson's procla- mation, GOv. Marcus H. Holcomb asked particularly that citizens volun- teer to serve as registrars without compentation. However, there is pro- vision in the government régulations for the payment of $4 compensation to registras, and the governor will have to send clecks to the twe Frank- lin_patriots. * The state register for 1916 shows that both @re town officers, Mr. La- throp being' a grand juror and Mr. Brassil assessor, as well as a member of the town school committee—Hart- ford Courant STORIES OF THE WAR French Ports Want to Sheiter Ameri- can Warships. Three French ports are now disput- ing for the homor and advantage of | sheltering the United Swates warships during the iar, and American ship- ping afterward. Saint Nazaire i not so weli known as either Drest, which had the furth- e advantage of being first In the fleld, or Bordeaus, which counts upon the prestige of #ls .commeree, but it offers advantages that its Muni¢ipal Council and Chemb:f' of Commerce intend to exploit for afl they are worth. aint Nazaire is only 277 miles from Paris, while! Bordeaux is 350 miles fréom the capital and Brest 372, It is ¢onsequently 73 miles néarer the bat- tle front ‘than its rivals in the event- uality of ;2: landing of American troops in. ne: It has, moreover, the prestige of aréady having served as_a base during the war. The Britigh sefvice corps transferred its quarters from Rouen and Havre to Saint Nazaire for prudential reasons during the retreat of the allies from Charlerol. British troops to the num- ber of 120,000 with 12,000 horses, were brought there in 150 vessels in the fall and wis of 1914-15, and the first Canedian tingents landed ther American ships also became famil- lar with the port. after the British jrent back tq Havre. More than g mil- ilon tons of lles and 160,000 horses from Amrica were imported there. ‘The harbor of Saint Nazaire com- prises a larger roadstead of a mile and a quarter long and mearly haif a mie wide, and a smaller one about a.mile }:; with a channel of about 500 vards h with'a minir-¢m of 20 feet of water Hun{ 07 32 feet with the tide. THEATRE OWS DALY, 2:30, 7, 8:30 ALL SEATS 10c TODAY AND TONIGHT ALICE JOYCE HARRY MOREY AND. MARC MACDERMOTT IN PAST ONE AT ROONEY'S An O. Henry Story < IST-PATHE NEWS wtingoAv AND THURSDAY MABEL TALAIFERRO “A Magdalene of the Hills” COMING SOON SKINNER’S DRESS SUIT The Greatest Comedy Drama Ever AUDITORIUM —TODAY— BIG DOUBLE BILL Clara Kimball Young “WITHOUT A SOUL” BRYANT WASHBURN ALADDIN UP-TO-DATE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY THEDA BARA HER GREATEST LOVE THREE BIG KEITH NOVELTIES GAYLOR & LANCTON “Two Cork-Ing Girls” SAUL & BARTON Clever VMuxicaI Team CAPES & SNOW Nifty Dfn::fwg Duo ENID BENNETT “HAPPINESS” 5 Part Triangle Feature HIS ONE_NIGHT STAND MATINEE 15¢c, 20c, 25¢ Monday, 7:45 P.-M., Tuesday Wm. Euurtney, xlc: Dovey THE ROMANTIC JOURNEY Five Reels Five PEAR GROWING Interesting Educational SKINNEY'S SKANDAL Refreshments { There outer harbor bullding facilities s and Marseilles by Switzerland cation_with inhabitants of itsell, possesses Russian General's Escapes. i= among th in Holland = Correspondence escaped from the of two Russian fligh that this was his tenti cape in twenty months He confirmed tha acco tnadequacy gustai life would never yreed to gt Heels and Brains The Iliinois legisla inches in height ceeding one and three-eight Chicago Herald Looks That Way. concerning success around Verdun, the Kaiser bumptious eldest son up another Is 2 medicinal ‘whiskey for tem- perate use that helps put new life into you. “Get Duffy’s