Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 4

Slorwich Fulletin and g’ufiucfi 121 YEARS QLD nSSbectation pries 13¢ & weali; GO & Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Comn., as second-class matter. Telophone Calist Builetin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorlal Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Otfice 35-2. Willimantlo Office. 623 Maln Street. Telephone 210-3- 4 N-rwie‘- Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1917, CIRCULATION 1905, average 5,920 December 8 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusive- iy entitied to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches cred:i- ed to it or not otherwise eradit- ed in this paper and also the local mews published herefn. All rights of* republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. { when they furnish proof of ownership ", in hehalf of conservation = WELCOME TO THE AGRICULTUR- I ALISTS. With a cora show, the mid-winter meetings of the state board of agri- culture and the associat breeders being held in th week there should be a large gather- ing of the farmers of this part of the state and a deep intcrest manifested | in the advice which will be furnished Tor the bemefit of the aszricultyralists. Such are opporfunities which ought 20t to be-neglected at any time but sartienlarly mow when increased de- mands’ are being made for the pro- ducts of the farm, when prices are high and there is need for developing «ur resources in every direetion it is highly important that serious attem- tion should be given to these maiters by those whe are directly comcerned. Nene too often ¢o the farmers of this part of the state-have the oppor- tunity te get such help and . encour- agement in their work and it there-| ‘ors Behooves them to profit while | they ean from thé suggestions of the experts whe are being brousht here to ai8 the farmers of the state inj their different iines of endeaver and it is to be hoped that these meetings will resuit in the putting forth of sreafer effort im the production of corn, sheep amd other farm products. There is plenty of opportunity for it. Examples as te what can be accom- vlished are plentiful. The chances for others. to do Hkewise exist on every hand and there cowld he no happier outcome of the meetings thun the fur- nishing of the inspiration necessary to_have the farmers grasp them. orwich extends a cordial welcome to the delegates and hopes that the outcome of the sessions will be as fruitful as desired. THE BOLSHEVIKI AND GERMA| Tt begins tg look as if the gos ment which the ‘bolshevists are ens deavoring te set up Russia had vienty of trouble right at heme to oc- cupy its attention for some little timg if they are going te remsain in conmtrol, nut they camnot overiook the attitude which has been taken by Germany re- rding the armistice and the discus- sions which are to follow regarding a rermanent peaee. The bolsheviki wanted an armistice on all fronts, presumably the fronts of ail belligerent countrics. They must have known that such was an impos- sibility in view of the attitude of the entente nations for_ Germany could not arrange any let up in the war without a similar agreement on their part. Bat in connection with the ar- rangements which have .been made hetwoen any and t{ie bolsheviki 1t cannot fall to come to their atten- tion that their terms have gotten lit- tle consideration. The bolsheviki ideas have all been cast aside for the Ger-- man plan. Germany di mot intend to retire from any of the territory which it has cccupied and it does not intend to allow the discussions to 2rag over several months. It insists opon immediate action in order to get as much advantage as possible frem the prevailing conditions in Russia and while there are those in Petro- srad who are in accord 'with Ger- many's programme. Ruscic. is to be shown no favors. Whatcver benefits are to be olf- tained are going to on the @er- man side and Russia must take what it can get. The bolsheviki may yet comeé to a realizaticn of what sert of 2 one sided deal It has entered -into. IDLE LABOR IN PRISONS. Just at this time there is a demand Tor labor ir ali directions. The ship- ards cannot get enough, industries. are calling for more and there are op- portunitiec -alore for émpl ent be- cause of ‘emands which exist un- der prev conditions with the country a. r and many of the young men calleq in the service of . their country. In view of this it is of interest to note that prison experts at a mee which they are holding in the £ i g i is to 14 son why it should met be employed| and turned to the best possible use. There are states where ] are employed upon the reads and re- ports from those cmow-edth- show that geod results- are obtained, that the weorking of the priseners an out of daor johs is bemeficial -to them as well as the state and that it brings such men to a better realization . of their respomsibilities. In other logali- tles prisoners are employed upon farms while there are other activities quired of prisoners elsewiere which help materially in production. Certainiy the couniry requires that able bodied men should be kept busy. If they cannot do one thing they can another and the effort of the experts should result in overcoming at an ear- iy date the «conditions of Idleness which now prevail . THE YOUNGSTOWN WAY. While the consumer is héing urged to conserve on fool supplies im many ways in order tn overcome waste and insure enough for all, and being - foreed to save in other ways because there is a shortage from one reason or another, 0 say nothing of being oblized to pay hizgh prices in order to get the neces- sities of life, it is not surprising that he should wax indignant when it is reported that carload after carload of perishable zoods are left either ac- cideatly through congestirn of rail- road faeliities or intentionally by act of the shipper on some railroad sid- ing to freeze or spoil. is a well known method of prices and in such cases makes 1 greater profit tarough the destryction of food sup- plies than as if they had been disposed of in the regzular course of trade, re- gardiess of the hardship which may be forced upon others. Tn recognition of this nothing but commendation is due the local focd -dministration committee Youngs- O, which seized a shipment of bushels of potatees heid in the. iroad vards there and likely to gpoil and disposing of them to the peov'e of that city at $1.26 a bushel Wko the owners were could not be learned. The money which was realized frovh the sale will be subjsct to their call but in the meantime a valuable step has been taken and another demonstration ziven of the wisdom of preservinz that which is already possessed. PRIORITY RULES. The inability of the railroads to handle ail of tha husiness that is ex- pected of them and do it ut once has caused much cmbarrsssment to con- sumers as well s industries through- out tho country. %he efforts ef the administrators pamed by the pros dent to 1 problems have caused authority insome instances due 1n the desirc of those men to their particular effor sgeceed but minz of the prior- ity board and t designation by it of the order in whick Cifferent art! 1cles sholild wet preference hids fair to over- come the eomfiict of autiority and ob- tain the greatest rerults from !he transportation facilities which avaflabls, Recognizing thbe necessit: of keep- ing the raliroads soing the bourd has decided that priority mus to fuel for the t{ranspor if the railroad systems coa! stagnation will result il must be kept moing to their Next in the list comes livesto ishable freight, food and feed, follow- ed by military supplies for this gov- ernment or its allies, with coal for hy-product coking plants fourth in the and fuel for dumestic consumption frvh. By following this plan there ought to be good results obtained. It is a move to elimiate much of the con- fusion since some definite arrange- ment can pe adhered to mych better than as if there was no genera! schome for moving freight. But whie the meximum service i8 being planned for the railroads the - opportunity for bringing to bear the extemsive aid which can be rendered. by water transportation ought not t$ be over- looked. All facilities have zot to be brousht inte play if the cemgestion is going to be overcome. . l “EDITCRIAL NOTES. igh seas have again shown a spe- distike to the coal carrying ves- sels. “We of course remember the Lusi- tania and at theesame time we cannot forget the Jacob Jones. Those who do their shapping now are saving themseives and others a lot of trouble later on. Byngeis one of thpse abstacles in ihe Hindenburg line which ‘the fa- mous general had not been figuring on. Satiens oSt oo G i These are the days when thehouse- holders are keeping pretty close wat¢h on the visit of the ml men to their neighbors. PR S Germany has done so much worse itself it is probably mnot paying much attention to the Halifax disaster ex- cept to rejoice. The man on the cormer says: The opportunjty te gain popularity by tending strictly to ene’'s own affpirs is always with us. 4 ‘It may be Germany's intention to win the war before the United States gets in, but the Italians are lending no encouragement just at present. It the general level of retail prices has dropped nine per cent. in Great Britain, why shoul we not bhégin to adopt some of the British methods? believe he MNas goiten away from Si- beria. R R B Possibly the balsheviki have no- ticed that the armistice between thefn and Germany, is aecerding to the Ger- FACTS AND COMMENT t Africa, the largest and most valuable of all Germany's colonies, is | at last free from German occupation and ready to take its place among tue Pritish colonial possessions. This great region is mearly twice the size of the German empire and contains a population of eight million natives and 15,000 whites. Jt is already rich in rubber, copra, ivery and eoffee, while its potental’ wealth runs into Gillions. Just before the war began in 1914 Germany had completed a rail- read from the Indian ocean 700 miles inrland to Lake Tanzanvika, thus| bringing the heart ~° . [ast Africa -eks nearer the markets of Europe. It fact this co.om wis Lue best for tified and equipped of all Germany’s over-sea possessjons, possibly except- ing Kiao Chau. ana it has taken near- Iy three vears to complete its con- quest. The work has been done most entirely by South African forecs directed and led in large part by the very men who fought <o - bitterly against the British forces in the South African war of 1898. History shows that it ordiparily takes a generation at Jeast to forget a_ defcat, but less than twenty years have passed and there is no more loyal membei of the zreat Dritish federation than the new U. S. A. East Africa juts so deepl irto the continent that ‘it had lon £t06d in the way of the Cape-to-Caivo Railway, for the Germans had refused permission to rua this across their territory. Now, however. the way is ! cpen for the realization of Cecil| Rhodes’ dream and the completion of the five thousand mile line. It is not so many vears since the | civilized worla was looking askance at the land-grabbinz of the European nations and little distinction was to be drawn between their degrees greed. Tut setting aside or injustice of these the Germans have used th as military outposts and the means for seif-enrichment: while England's ! demaine, who first under ‘coercion. vet later nunder her wise indu herome so attached to t! mother, that the feeling and mutua] interest se: vally united an empire soldiers couid not con of ir adoptive of security es to jeep millions The sccizlist cause contains much that is desirable as no fair-minded person wiil deny. It is sadly true that "apital has exploited T far more of the! than its rishtful share, sclf to blame for the popularity of ! Marx. whose doctrine§ maintain that capital has no rights and that eve thing belongs to the laborer. condemninz existinz gover: lism has offen heer 2amit that they have any ex snd has ever been ea destiny of mank ard the | < own hards. nee has come. | There is no existing movernment and. | all unhindered, ILenine 1 are sweening awa™ ail tra lished societr. Titlas, thoritv. all have proclamation. thera right rerzls and own move- the choice of their own & the decision as to thei cnemy not Germaxy but the rallae oass ov- erywhere. he jt in Germanv, Enuland or America. The stru: to be! no lonzer military confis- | eated lands a . henee an armistice has bean arranged 50 that the Russian soldier mav return kume to reccive each his portiom. -It| makes no differenece to Trotziky that | the Rumanian army, the left winz of the long eastern line, is thereby be- traved and left without support. and is free to hvrl all her the foreces of France na and America, which for threa vears have been supp ja with ammunition. equinmant and monex Frem the viewpoint of the extrem who now diract the fate of Russia, these nations are governed by eapital, with, which, deevite all provious agroe- ments and alliances, ¥ocialism can kave no dealings. i To save his face, Trotzky attempted to impose as a condition .of the ar-| mistice -that Germany should not use | her newly released forces or the west front: ‘wheveat Germany very proper- iy replied that the disposal of her troops was her own business. Nor does the socialist government of Rus- sia dare menmtion to its own peopic the probability that Germany will never release her hold on the occupled provinces. The blind fools will not see thot in vielding to German auto- cracy, they are putting in the hands of a small ring of landed propristors, i e, the Prussian junkers, the des- tinles of the millions whom they fond- | Iy believe thev are emancinating® I more senses than one it is trus that the fate of the world hangs on the western {ront. g How vital was the success of the Dritish tanks at Cambrai is_shown ! by ‘the German reaction. With an enormous concentration of men and ns. the enemy has pushed the Brit-| isl; back over a part of their new | front for abeut a third of their ld-| vance. The price the Germans paid for this success was unprecedented, for ‘the attacking columns came on wave after wave and in close order, a formation that was long since aban- doned, but the Hindenburg line had to be RMECG They fell like wheat before the Pritish fire, yet new waves wonla suceeed to those faullen, until at -last the British forces gave up the most exposed portiogs of their re- eantly won positions. Part of the ground was yielded under pressure, and from the fest the withdrawal was vofuntary and unmolested, and therc- by the British liné was made more defensible. It was in this fight that a portion of an American engineer regi- ment occupied in, railway . construc- tion jusf behind the lines found them- seives suddenly in the thick of the zfm‘ Dropping their construction. tools seized what arms they could find and fought side by side with the Brit- isly’ Tommies until the Germans werc driven back or they could regain their own lines. In appealing to congress for relief for the rafiroads, the interstate com- merce commission has at last admit- ted its own jhability to handle a prob- lem of its own credtion. For‘twenty years and more the railways have not permitted to increase their rates ly with the advancing cost of Ial and material. 0! all ser- vices_and commodities. transportation || has increased the least in price. The raliroad men have seen the crisis with ever increasing stri but. their warn! have fallen on hll elu ‘A popularly elected amnlnuu: tion could not bear the onus before the country of Increasing unrond fares ana freight charges. eli- mu-uwwhnsyur-plhn Adamson law gave the rafiroad '.t; ble without impairing. dends bad been reduced or suspended, mmh ‘were indefinitely post- and “was reduced lit’iu_ “climax came with the 'dmol in jand years, j finding h “I just had to lavgh at Tom!” con- fiedéd the bride. “There it was right before his eyes, and he said he could aot_find it!” My goodness!” cried the lady who had “beeg married a longer time. “Haven’t you learned that men never can find anvthing? It's the best thing they do! Adam was smart enough to start ir, and all his descendants have improved on the idea. “Where in thunder js that apple” Adam wailed helplessly, and that was when Eve had to drop fhe seashell dishes she was scrubhing, murmur. ‘Isn’t a man the dumbest creature!’ and go and hand it to him! ‘Pretty soft!’ reflected Adam. ‘Saves exertion and all that!’ “This was one of the texts on which be preached to Cain and Abel on one of the occasions when he remembered that he was a father and should im- plant moral ideas and shed zood a “Never,’ over at the neighbors, ‘never make the mistake of finding anything you zo to look for! Because if you do you'll have to work hard at finding things all your life! Why, i's a posi- tive pleasure to a woman to have to hunt for anything and you should al- ways be thoughtful and kind to your mothers and wives and sisters, and not deprive them of any little thing which would add to their happiness! Look at me! I'm the model husband on this earth and I've let Eve search out. everytbing the family has ever wanted Why, she'd be just lost with- out that littie jo “‘Creat idea of dad's’ said Cain and Abel, and jotted it down in their note beoks. “It has grown worse all the time, sort of ex nded with inherijance, as it were. Welve been married a thous- more or less, and never in that “time has Henry succeeded in umbrelia when he wanted . He likes exponsive umbrellas and in order to prevent their being loaned to the milkman by the cook or to the any friends of my children .who their rightful prey, B kept in It never !’PD’)«: ¥ Alwaye hangs on a hook of ¢ the closet unless it is standing in the corner. There is an excellent! clectric licht in the closet and space to_move around. “Neverthe! ure when Henry breakfast table this is the proced- looks up from the and \notee that it is savs Henry. ‘Raining. He oes to the coat closet irs and 1 hear strange rat- tlings, thumps and crashes. Finally there is a muffl~d roar and I run to find Henry buried amid a mags of he told them while Eve | the south wall [coats, sweaters. tennis nets and mack- intoshes which he has yanked down from all the sheives and hooks in his fren: “Where's my umbrella? h yells when I dig him out. ‘Somecbody’ ken my umbrella! If those kids Henry, 1 say in the deep, well modulated voice that I keep -for {emergencies, ‘you know your umbrella is never in the world ‘kept bere! It i¢ upstalrs in your own closet!” ‘Oh!’ says Henry, shortly, surprised at the news. He shrugs into his coat aad nat and tramps upstairs. Presently he shouts down, ‘Where d say it was? ‘In your closet!' I call “back. {1 hear him’ depart from my closet, where he has been conducting his search, and enter his own. “Again he calls irritably, “It ism't here! 1 don't see it!” ‘Took in tie corner!' I order. He Kicks out the whole neat row of his shoes from agzainst the wall and shouts that the ella jen’'t there. “Then It's on a ' 1 answer. 'Uh. great guns!’ Henry calls down in a few eeconds. ‘I'm going to miss my train and I tell you it isn't here!’ By thig time I'm upstairs and I walk into the closet and pluck Henry's um- brella from the wall, where it is hang- {inz in plain sight. and Henry say Oh,' in a disgruntied volce and skips off. t's the same way when he wants a certain bit of literature. ‘Where is the September number of the Buzz Magazine? Henry will ask. ‘I want to read over the start of the serial ‘Right on the lbrary table’ 1 sa: Ten minutes later entering the room, i1 think the Germans must have bomb- ed th spot. Although the pictures are on the walls nothing else is left in its place. ‘The September Buzz is gone!’ he cries in injured tones. ‘Youw've gone and sold it to the ragman! 1t isn't here! T can't find it!’ 1 walk over to the table and picking up two other magazines pull out the September ’uzz. which has lain beneath them. Henry says, ‘Oh!’ again. “If Henry ever found the icepick when he went to prepare a cold drink, the sald pick Invariably repwsing on top of the box: if ever he was able to perceive his box of collar buttons on jtop of his daresser; if ever he could |see the clothes brush which always han, solitary on the broad expanse of his closet door: if he ever succeed- finding any of these things ithout howling for me to core and discover them. why, I'd Le right down and die from the shock!” goodness!” gasped the bride. is it? Weil ' going to execute a flank movement and be- gin to lose things mysaif!"—Chtcago News. needed engines and cere s not -in sizbt. Nor can the roads bogrow at reazonable rate of interest at a time ren the government has absorhed se_much of the available capital Liberty Bonds. Yet it is evident that the railroads must be kept oing and the commission has reeommended to congress cither that the government take them over far the pe-iod of the war or that government credit, if not actual money. be put at their dispi tn_enabie them to provide the necded rollinz stock and maintain themse! in the highest state of efficiency. STORIES OF THE WAR Fighting North of Verdun. (Correspondence o( The Associated Guy _Azostih, s from San_Francisco, who was north of Verdun, on -August 27 the son of the American Consul at Tarragona, Spain. He was at = the University of Madrid when the war began and _enlisted in the Forcian Legion. A auiet, cerious youth, | Geeply in earncst about his work, he was promoted corporal and ewon his cross in the spring fghting in Champagne. Like many others he had a forchoding of his fate. for on his last leave ia Paris, he said to his friend: “The next cross 1 get will wooden one. I feel I will not conte out of another batt] A fellow legionary, another yo American, probably the youngest enlist in the legion, being stili well under _twenty after {wo years service, Jack Moyet, writes t was a splepdid night of August we were in Regneville Verdun sector, which the Legion had just captured, and were ordered to put up barbed wire against a counter-attack. Cor- poral Agostini was in charge of the in o8 be aj work which began just before nine ¢'clock as the maon was too pright to L-agm before. We worked till about #o in the morning, when suddenly ermane began snelling as they his men jumped to cover in the trench, but ~Agostini remained where he was. Whether he had ne time to take cover in the trench of wheiher he preferred to etay at his post to sho he was not afraid, no- body knows, but when the Germans ic, some of his men him and founf him ground, his face to heaven—n piece of shell and aone! throwek his body. i “The men of his squzd buried kim | behind the lines and placed in n bot tle a paper with his name ‘Corperal Agostini, August 27, Lesgion Etran- gere, Mort pour la France’ They made a wooden cross of branches and nred a last salute.” || LETTERS TO THE EDITO? | ! Y. M. €. A. Routs the Blu |- Mr. Editor—1 write ihis letter of ap- preciation of the ¥. M. C. A.-move- ment in training camps in the United States as well as in the war zome. I honge you will find space in your pap- cr So that the folks at home can sce what the Y. M. €. A. has done, | There is mo Limit to the good it {does to driwe the blues out of camp. { They have boxing. basketball, quoits, baseball and many other games. Bvery man is welcome any time of the day you can see soldiers In tho Y. M. C. A. shack writing letters to their !loved ones while others are playing games. Evenings after chow (dihner) the Y. M. C. A. is a pretty sceme so0l- diers -singing and writing whilé others sit around and listen to the vietrola. Every one is happy and there is no The Cranston Co. BEG TO REMIND YOU: Only 12 Shopping Days to Christinas STATIONERY FOR CHRISTMAS When you puzzle over the C| problem you often dbthnkofwmvmnflymbkmddwm sensible gift STATIONERY. BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS You will get more for your money NOW if you invest it i bo*tflunnmmtanyoflnrtinu. Our assort- ment is BIG. i KODAKS FOR CHRISTMAS ‘who seek a gift that will last and increase in value while it lasts. In all eur yarious departments we feel sure you will find Articles of Value at prices that will make your money cover a lot of ground. i If you have failed in past seasons, to get the Greet- ummhhhn got'it first. hunnmmdnhs ‘Moral: sé.amuosd.ycmu.c.nbm The "C!' anston Co.|| N BOXING 31 Rounds Auspices of Pastime Athlstic Club AT PULASKI HALL, NORWICH Friday, December 14, 1917 5 Rounds—Star Bout—15 Rounds At 145 Pounds Dave (K. 0. Palitz of New J.ondon, Welterweight Champion of Connecti- cut, ve, Dave Powers, of Malden, Mas. leading Welterwelzft of Massachusetts. 10 Rounds—Semi-final—10 Rounds At 133 Pounds Young Deal of New london vs. Marty Allen of New York. 6 Rounds—Preliminary—6 Rounds At 133 Pounds Tom Winters of Norwich vs. Battling Green of Hartfotd. First bout at 8.30 sharp. John Shugrue, anfipuncer. All the men will weigh Aetna Bowling Alley at 6 of bout. Referee, Marty Keough. Timekeeper, Jack Wilson, Matehmaket, Jack Sullivan. Admission $1.00 and $1.50. Ringside $2 Spetial cars to New London aftér the bouts. The Bargain War Fair will be held at the Y. M. C. A, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Afternoons and Evenings December 14 and 15 i Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. Admission Free. s time for the blues, They also hive many magazines and the boys are very grateful to the Y. M. C. A. and its contributors for the opportunities offered them through the Y. M. C. A. shack. Private Vincent J. Bannister, United States Marine Corps Paris Island, 8. C, Dec. 5, 1917, 8. F. Muet Send Name. The letter sent The Eulletin signed S. P, will be published if the writer will forward his or her nmame. Only the initizls or a pen name need to be published but the mamc of the writer must accompany it.—Ealter. in at the p. m. night OTHER VIEW POINTS It is now proposed that the federal government shall loan its credit to the railroads, which -in principle ia exactly what this newspaper advo- cated the states o6f New England should do in the casc of the N¢iv Haven.—New Haven Journal-Courler. Russia_enteigd the war to Sorbla: France entered the war help fo kelp Ruspia; Fngland entered the war! io help France, largoly becauee Ger- attacked her on an undefended side by the march Rumania entered the war at the de- sire of Russia, which failed to proteat hér. Now Russia has withdrawn from ine war amd Rumania is following. What grim irony!—Waterbury Ameri- can. Tt is said by men in a positlon to know that “lean sharks” who once infested Stamford no longer fnd this a_ profitable field for their operationg | Not very leng agzo. they were doing a ~onsiderable business in this town. Some of the ‘“sharks” c¢ame from Dridgeport. These and cortain “note. shavers” charged endugh to justify a big rick, and nctted enormous profits. The establishment of the Morris Plan Bank proved an efféctive barrler to the industy of financial fishes of the shati species.—Stamford Advocato. A few years ago a Afraah of watér with a cApacity of producing one hun- dred horse-power was ragarded as too small for development. Then coal was hesp. Now €xpérts say that it.ie warth whils t6 Josk after the small water powers and to provide storage for the water that runs to wasté. Ona hundred horsespower, ten hours a day, when produced by a steam énkine, re- quires $even bundred tona of coal a year. The saving in coal by \ming through Beigium. | Z THE STORY OF AN ALMOSY BRIDS AND A NOT-QUITE BRIDEGROOM INA ROADHOUSE WHERE THEY SERVE NOTH o ING BUYT CHICKEN Keith Vaudeville ANGELL, ALDWELL and FULLER Corhedy Sketch, “A REAL SOLDIER™ CHAS. BRADLEY, Comedian HARTY and VARADY Buropean Sensational Dancers AUDITORIUM THEATRE GOOD VAUDEVILLE THE FIGHTING TRAIL GREAT WESTERN THE LIGHT AT DUSK VITAGRAFH 6 PART SPECIAL COMING TOMORROW WILLIAM S. HART N HELL’S HINGES DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS L e DOUBLE TROUBLE MAT, 2:30 EVE. 7 and 8:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES REE[) THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY EMMY WEHLEN e “THE OUTSIDER” A Six Act Metro Wonder Play of Adventure and Romance Burton Holmes Travelogue Victor Moore Comedy the cost of the fon- of reser- Fin; aily all is the pro plant tion. Pract whater power voir and power has mang small have been abandoned for tuthine wheels can be reharneseed with profit—Previdence Bulietin Ah the jury have disagreed. the Australian strike leaders Kavanag: Buckley, and Thompson have heen re- mande VES RECOMWEN ATION Gustov Wangzelin. Commander of & A, R. Post, Pinckneyville, Ili, writes highly Fecommend Foley Kidney Eius. which I preras to all_others ufed and consider them folimns o the's Zianey Pills giv quick rel Feé- trom backache, rheunfats PAins, stiff, swollen joints. languldness pains In groin 2nd ‘muscies, all otner s¥mptoms ©f kidney trouble and sléep OLD SOLDIBR the river represents a Little labor jsturbing bladder ailment: #iSt nature in restoring s vitalit; The Lee & Osgood Ca. Fresh Battenes Every Week 75¢c to R E A D Y orwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN. STREET