Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 4

e mantic Office, 635 Main Street. &m = Norwich, Friday, March 15, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclustve. Iy enfitied to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rigl of republication. of special despatches herein are also reserved. = SPASS THE DAYLIGHT SAVING 3 BILL. S Perbaps it is only in keeping with {Sthe hoiding up of other legisiation Sthat no on has as vet been taken \sby congress upon the daylight saving SWill which has been before that body Sfor a time, but it should be re- if it is going to amount to yedr it ought to be L yassed as quickly as possible. not be long before the time when the provisions of i g2 into effect, and time s becn persistently demonstrated does not govern itself according to the “likes and dislikes of congress. » Congressman Moore of Pennsylvania does well to hasten action upon this Anattér and when he points to the fact that the better utilization of* daylight will mean the saving of a million tons %ot coal asmually he does not ‘point out Ahe whole benef: which is going to be Wecured but he puts his finger on a matter which i= of vital concern to the nation at this time. . The country, industrially dividually, .has been forced to do a Iremendous amount of curtailinz in the vse of fue] during the past winter. From all indications the same sort ®f saving can be anticipated for the Juinter that is to come, all of whith L IhS pecple realize they must take a S part in for the good of the nation, but a¥hen it is possible to effect such a @ving as can be effected by overcom- and utilizing daylight every and in- S$ffort ouzntLp be made to do it We Have been profiting by the experience Lot r gguntries regarding war @weasures and there is every reason b o in this direction. THE SECOND DRAFT. ' With the need of gzetting our army Sacross the Atlantic as rapidly as pos- fsible and speeding up the work of S fetting out equipment, supplles and “ships, announcement is made that the first quota_of the men in the second S draft will Be called upon to go to camp ~ the Jast of this month. This is some- & #vhat carlier than had been anticipated Sbut it makes it apparent that our { training camps ge going to be able $10 accommodate fie 95,000 men at this J{ime and in that connection General f3March states that there are units of § the national army which have Tecelved Stheir limit of traming in this country. 3This does not mean that in the few smonths they have been under arms ythat they have heen made fit for the ‘Sirenthes, but that they have made ex- Seellent progress. under the skillful fiu.m of camp commanders is made Smanifest by the fact that they are Steady to undertake the training which Sthey must receive in the camps on the v side. it may Le some time before the en- 2o 500,000 of the sécond draft are lled. There may be some delay ow- g to industrial and agricultfiral con- Mitions, and unforturately there ap- ars to have been o handicap placed fgpon the draft by the ess to pass nec of con- B e question, how- iSver, but what the rushing of troops Europe will be contimed to the Wmit of our facilities, all of wwhich is Mssuring to our soldiers already in e trenches and our allies that we not going to disappoint them in rendition of mecessary assistance. At the same time the camps on this ide of the water should be kept going jat top speed. JOHN DILLON , It dian’t take the nationalist party 2 freland long to seleét a successor %0 Jobn Redmond. This does not nec- essarily mean that they have picked out another Redmond as a party leader it inasmuch as their choice, Dr. John , has been a close party worker h the late director of the affairs)] the Irish political organization there reasons to believe that he will fol- closely in his foolsteps, even as ond patterned affcr the policies of Parnell. Instead of starting out for a career a lawyer like his predecessor, Dr. ®et out 0 be a doctor. As in case of Redmond following the at- X it of hig degree he was attract- by and has therefore for of | Bother! because of opposition at whether it is beacuse there is oppo- sition on the part of tions which are figh Germany has 2ig shall be or hp extensive it shall be. y portance, but it Is neverthieless appar- ent that Russia is facing a critical condition, that while there is nothing being done, on the surface at least, to counteract the activities of Cermany that country is plunging ahead into Russian territory and judging by Ger- man practice there is lttle reasoneto believe that it and its allies will be disposed to give up the hold that is being obtained on the most yaluable sections of that vast country. In spite of all the promises which have been made to Russia and the treaty which 18 awaiting ratification Germany continues to move forward. Its latest acquisition is Odessz which controls a section of immeasurable value and the effects of it will have no small menace for the future peace of Asia. There therefore appears to be ample and added reason for Ja- pan to come forward with what help it can get from China and do its ut- most for peace in that part of the wor'@, THE RAIDS ON GERMANY. Whether Germany intends to be guided in its aerial warfare by the amount of damage and terror that the allies are causing in German cities by ziving Germany a taste of its own medicine ean only be judged by the continuation or decline, of such opera- tions, but it cannot help being evident that that country i8 feeling the ‘effects of the raiding operations of the entente airmen. ‘ Thig is perhaps no- better disclosed than by the réports from German cities to the effect that industries and the peo- ple were badly upset for a period of three days in the city of Mannheim, following one of the raids, and by thc statements of the allies to the effect that within a period of a few days cx- plosives to the amount of nearly 40 tons were dropped on munition fac- tories, stations, ammunition dumpsand cities by their airmen, to say nothing of the ratds where the amount of bombs used was not mentioned. This if nothing else ought to make it apparent to the German people thatd they are getting the effects of the operations .of thefr own government. Had Germany net branched out into this method of ‘warfare, which is a di- rect violation of the prescribed ryles of war, it would not be subjecied to such attacks except at fortified points and the non-combatants would not be feeling the effects of.2 its which in many instances are ' of military advantage. little “or no expected that the raids will be con- tinued but it can be appreciated that there will be no let up on the part of the allies as long as the operations of the German government continué.” EDITORIAL NOTES. If ships are going to win the war they must be built before the war has been decided. The man on the corner says: many people seem to feel that.it is their duty to speed a fiying rumor on its way. e Strange- as it may seeni we are not hearing so much about- the, desire for peace in Ausiria as we did a few weeks 2go. 3 It takes a long time and sdme bad burns before some le “learn . that firé and gasoleno form .a dangerous tombinatiop. A There s no use for Seafdinavia to cry over spilt milk, the thing to do, now is to see that it doesa’t get com- pletely into the clutches of Germany. When Berlin newspapers fell of in- creasing corruption and lawlessness fn Germany it js only what can be ex- pected from the example set Ly the government, One bit of evidence that high prices are doing some good is furnished by the announcement that counterfeiters! are discouraged because of the pre- vailing cost of metal. If the food Admlnlmt‘l;n ,contin- ues to closs, up restauran‘s and sgtores in New York which fall to observe the regulations it will not be long be- fore respect is secured, — e e Those whe thipk they haven’t trou- bie enough are gding into the chicken this spring, a combination which should and home gardening Dbusiness certainly please: the. chickens. Gefmany is to float another war loan; relying in al probability upon the taxation of Russian cities to fur- nish whatever additional funds are called for to keep the ‘war going. L o yard inyestigations tho more tien of increased shipping facilities e s kel bave announced their to fight to the denth, it would be teresting to learn whethe gecking. 3 man invasion, Just what it portends is not fully disclosed. Whether it is home, any of the na- not been shawn and neither has it been made clear that it is because of the fact that there is nc stable gov- ernment in Russia with which to come to an understanding as to what the These are all matters of much im- If Germany likes payment in its own coin it is to be Too The more we hear about the ship- it i 'made apparent. that we -need to -get down to brass tacks in the produc- Inasmuch as some-of the bolsheviki determination n- it is the'end of Russia or Germany which they, are Such Iuck to find_you something of your own!” sym- pathetic lady smiled at her re- in the 3 flection | e ;mmxugu i at . “You _won‘( it needed odeling. mind side it,’ and this' isn't much to do, is i‘ar‘ & : “N-no; your luncheon is at 1, you said? And it takes half an hour to get there. That gives us nearly two ‘hours.” The dressmaker’s scissgrs were already snipping off hooks and eves. e “Pretty close reckoning, ism't it?” s2id the sympathetic Woman. “But after I thought of this I ¢ gldn'! see myself in anything else \ today. Is that your doorbell?” A moment later the good-hearted laugh of the -dressmaker sgunded through the apartment from the front door, where she stood. "‘“Let me get you a kitchen ehair to Stand on” the dressmaker wWas saying. And, as she passed through the dining room where the sympathetic' lady waited. - she explained, “It's Maudie Harmon, across the hall. She's locked herself out -and everybody's away, and -her ' music teacher's coming, and there’s a burglar catch en their front window, eo that it goes up only a little way, but she’s slim and she this she can do it Better come see the Show. It was worth seeing. The 'A high school girl, mounted on the chair, tried to propel herself thropgh the ridiculous slit below the window and became wedged, with silk stockings an@ high-heeled boots pathetically pointed toward the street. Amid a yolley of hysterical directions from: the' con- cealed half of Maudie \ inside the window, the dressmaker took a firm kold of both feet and pushed them, into the house. * Then she carried the chair to the kitchen and_picked up her sewing, Jjust as the back door bell rang. The sympathetic lady heard a new voica. *Listen, deariedt it eaid, %I have to go downtown, and I just can't wait for the milkman. They wanted me to order cream fer the chur®h supper, you know. Would you watch for him and make him cut down the price because it's for the church? That's a dear! Fifteen bottles, yes, with the privilege of re- turning what e don't use. In your leebox, yes—thanks so much!” The dressmaker seated herself by the dining room window where her gave cquld command the court. “I don't take milk from that com- pany,” she emiled. “T'll haves. to 160k out or I'll miss that milkman.” “My child, you shouldn’t let them im- ok on you so” The sym spoke to the d i, 5 o ether into the bedroom and get them, can't i ““Now, I'm gomg right in here and wash miy hands, may r"on,m‘ t towel do—don’t er. what a g towel! T so_much, looked at ‘wonder . Yes. please, How thousht- ful you_are! now. % the one you'Te o cateh?" The dressmaker gave 2 glance and raced away. In two minutes she ro- turned. : “After all” she laughed breath- lessly, as ehe caught up her work. “Mirs. Petcds hadult started town, so she's telling him’®herself,” *How pegfectly inconsiderate! ‘Do they let you sieep in peace at night?” “Oh, yes. I'm hoping to be off duty this evening, too; I'm going to the theater if I can only get that coat of mine together In time." 4 ““Well, don't allaw any ifs to come in. A gilence ensued. The nafl polish- ing went on, and the dressmaker sewed for dear life, stopping only twice—to get: a footst for the sympathetic lady when she lamented the highness of ‘all chairs, and again to ' produce slugs for her when she asked the | privilege of telephoning. " For'twenty mirutes the - line was kept busy. Then: “Haven’t another another slug, have o you? Nor nickel? Too bad! There was one ore call I really needed to make! it a nuisance a nickel phone is, any way! You must add these slugs Tve used to my bill, won't you? fo; ‘Oh— the dress ready? Yes, I'll put it right on. A rustling pause. “I believe that will do, nicely. Any- way L1l wear it today, and you can changé it later if necessary. Now, I must_run along. Horrors'—it's sleet- ing again. I never dreamed of it's doing that today. But you'll need your umbrella tonight. Oh, * yes, you maust go, too. Sull, no doubt it will ' stop before then. But listen to me”—with the dressmaker's umbrella over ‘her head the sympathetic lady paused halfway down the steps—T'm saying this as a friend, my dear. You must not let these people make such a convenience of you. It's a weak- ness, rather than a virtue, to be as good_ natured as ‘you are. It really 1s’—Exchange. B “Mr. Begble is right in saying that courtesy has declined” writes a dis- abled soldier. “An arm of mine is somewhere in France, and during the last six months of straphanging in buses, trains, and Tubes 1 have had a seat offered once—by a Tommy just on leave from the front. Prosperous men with two good hands have stolid- 1y kept their seats while I hung on to the strap with my one. Pink and fair flappers have accepted the seat I offered. But—Na pooh! To an old woman or a mother and baby—yes.! With all others, old and young, male and female, I am now out for my seat single-handed. Brutal do you gay? Well, 'm not a civilian—yet.” Raw meat, is in the general view, food fit only for. savages and wild beasts.' But while- cooking makes it palatable, it also results in depiorable waste, a loss which in these rationed days is hardly to be borne. Still, the desired economy can be .effected and uncookgd meat: rendercd palatable=— at any rate, if it be pig's fiesh. -Our be done, for an Italian ham.is pickled cure would despise. A remarkable experiment is moeting with great success at Oxford. In the famous Sheldonian Theatre, Dr. H. P. Allen conducts a service for singing hymns. No other attraction is pro- vided ana vet such is the popularity that tickets have to be applied for in order to obtain admission. Dr. Allen introduces new tunes, which adds to the interest. Last Sunday. for ins ance. Kipling’s “Recessional” was sung to a new setting. A choir, which re- hearses the music carefully, leads the singing. - We are not to have five “shilling notee—yet, though France for decades bas had them for five francs, while one of the curiosities of; the war are the paper issues for ome franc, and even for fifty centimes. These notes. are for local ciroulation only and are issued by a municipality or schamber of commerce to relieve the. scarcity of bronze or small silver in, say, Am- jens or. Abbeville or St. Omer. In- cidentally, they occasion hard .words from the newly-arrived Tommy, who takes Boulogne's or Rouen’s fivepenny. or tenpenny notes in change, and on moving to Doullens or Hazebrouch finds them not accepted as currency there. ] Those who have heard. her sing this this season will feel inclined to dis- pute the fact that Mme. Patti is today (Feb. 5). But the books are uRanimous upon the peint. She is so much one of ourseives that we are apt to forget something which our fighting Sammies will remember—she is American born. More than half a centusy ago, when she was creating a furore in Vienna, Motley’' Sir Wil- liam Harcourt's father-in-law, heard her, and left us an interesting person- al note. “She is a dear, unsophisticated little thing,” he wrote, “very good, and very pretty and innocent. She considers herself an American, and sang ‘Home, sweet home’ after dinner the other day, because she said she was sure we 'should like to hear. it, and she sang it most delightfully.” But “Home, sweet home” to please Americans? ‘Well, the song which stands to us, next to the National Anthem, as the song of our native land—is American! John Howard Payne wrote it, though Sir Henry Bishop composed the mel- ody. It is the home song not of Brit- ain alone, but of all the English- speaking race. An English nurse home on leave from France relates a striking story of a captured German airman's funk in the presence of danger from his comrades’ bombs. He had taken part in a recent raid on Londonm, and on the return Jjourney his machine and cmoked, but it is never cooked.: Nevertheless, it is fare which no epi-; GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES 1 i was crippled and was forced to de-, scend in France. - The crew were captured, and it was found that one of them was-badly in- jured in the knee. He was sent to a fright he fell headiong down the stairs and sustained fatal injuries. The German attack—the greatest, men and armament considered, ever known in the annals of war, is about |, to be launched, we suppose, and all reports from our front breathe a spirit of quiet, vallant confidence which thrills and inspires us. In a sense, the porition recalls the afttitude of Alexander the Great, when he was setiing out on his immortal campaign. He disposed of his personal affairs, alioting estates and revenues to ail. “My lord,” at last said - Perdiccas, “what is it you reserve: to yourself?" Alexander answered, “Hope.” “The same hope, therefore, ought to satisfy us,” answered Perdlccas. We have the like reserve.~London Chronicle. The Almighty, the kaiser declared, ‘has tried through one?.people after janother to bring the worid on to the {right path. The Romans, the Franks, the Germans of the Holy Roman em- ire. were all tried and f i Ttalian Allies show us how it should |1 tri ound want ing. But here the old arrbzance pojk up again, ow our Lord God has sct us tasks” The Kaiser !5 as fully ac- quainted with the designs of Provi dence as ever. “We Germans who still have jdeals . . . are to fight for right, good faith and morality.” They are nct quite the things for which the Germans have scemed to be fighting hitherto; when, for ’instance, they ravished Belgium after swearing to de- |fend her, when they took to_sinking merchanimen at sight and “without a trace” and when they heaped infamy upon’ infamy in the oecupied territo- ries. “Our Lord God means to have peace,” and the Germans are the peo- ple whom -He has singled out—by rea- son, no doubt, ©of their ideals—to bring it"to tie world. The world can have peace tomorrow if only they will fall down before the—terrestrial—“All Highest.” He desires fo live in friend- €hip with all, “but first of all the vic- tory of German arms must be recog- nized.” Then peace will come; a real German peace which will ‘mould, the history of mankind—Hindenburg {and the troops are eeeing to it. It is_an aim so manifestly pure and holy Jthat “to this end the mighty powers of heaven must stand by us.” . In form the phrase is less foolish and less blasphemous than his majesty's Christmas announcement that ‘e German people has in the Tord of Creation above an unconditional and avowed Ally,” but it means the same thing. ‘What hope is ther€ of nego- tiating with a man of this temper un- til his sword is broken? And he is the man who really makes German policy.—London Times. The inquiry inte the Lamid mutiny has established the fact that the move- ment was more political than military. A great number of arrests of civilians is officially announced daily. There is now no doubt that the roy- alists were working under the leader- ship of ex-King Constantine,who plan- ned the whole conspiracy. _ At the residence of the minister of the interior in the Lambros cabinet the police found some photographic plates, made in Switzerland, of all the miem- bers of ex-King Constantine’s family, and the studio at which the photos were printed has also been discovered. All sides deplore the fact that Con- stantine was ever allowed to take up his residence in Switzerland, where, secure from molestation, he is free to carry on hij intrigues against the present administration. — London Chronicle. % _A copy of the following confidential circular, issued by the German gen- eral staff on November 2, 1914, has been received in Switzerlane Circular of No ber 2, 1914, General Headquarters to military representatives on the Russian and French fronts, as well as in Italy and Norway. In all branches of German banks in Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, China, and the United States, special military sccounts have been opened for -war needs. The General Headquarters authorize You to make use of these accounts to an uniimited P tor Hia purnies of destroying factories, workshops, military stores, and the most impor- tant centres, of food supplies belong+ Ini to_the enemies. esides stirng up strikes, it is ne- to take measures to damage motors and other machines, to destroy ships which -carry war materials to enemy countries, to burn down ware- houses of raw material and of manu- factured goods, to destroy the electric- ity works in the cases where electric- ity is the motive power in industrial factories. Special agents, who will be placed at your disposal, will convey to you the necessary means for “dringing about explosions and fires, and will give you a list of the persons in the country under your supervision who are willing to undertake the task of destruction and sabotagé. (Signed) E. Fischer—Lopdon Observer. ‘Pure Chewing Gum the Soldiers’ - homesickness BLACK “LIBERTY THBATRES" Have Been Built in All Notional Guard For ‘sale 2t the following place: o a JACK and Nationa} Army Camps in America. “Smileage Books,” issued by Federal Militaty Entertainment Council, pro- vide free admission to these theatres. Send one to YOUR soldier or to ANY soldier. Price $1. The Portecus & Mitchiell Co. The Reid & Hughes Co. (Boston Store). Rathbone’'s Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. The Lee & Osoo« Mara & Eggleton. George Madden (Cigar Store). Engler's Pharmacy. Ring & Sive Bruggists ng 5] TUgE! The Y. M. C._A. Office. M, Lerou. J. C. Macpherson, The death in France of two broth- ers, Walter Maggs and Thomas Maggs, 26, brings to light a series of re- markable coincidences, says the South London Priss. The men— Worked for the same firm, Married two sisters on Christmas Day 1915, Started homes in adjoining flats in Brixton, Joineq the Loridon Regiment, and went out to the front together, After 21. months’ fighting- side by side came home on leave together in December last, Returned to the front on December 29, and, on January 19, were both kill- ?dl by the same shell.—London Chron- cle. It appears that the Berlin authori- ties still persist in their raids at the railway stations and the confiscation of such food as people have beenable to collect on excursions into the coun- try. The Vorwarts publishes the fol- lowing sketch: 3 It is a cold foggy morning. On' the suburban railway platform long rows of cold and hungry creatures are waiting for the train—careworn men, 'hoilow-cheeked women, and scantily clad children, with sacks and bags which for the most part are intended to hold potatoes. During the journey conversations take place which it would be worth while for “upper” cir- |cles to hear. A woman tells her I neighbor her sorrows. Her husband {is at the front, and she is forced to worl for herself and her children. Of course she does not complain at that; on the contrary she is glad to go to her daily work. But the want! Here again the woman does not complain for herself but only for her children. A pale young man, who is expec to be called up, speaks of his room. The doctor has told him that| he must give her up it she camnot have good nourishment. Where is he | to get the food? . ... One hears many such conversation;. x Twelve hours JaTer. The people ar- rive back, almost all of them laden with potatoes and other food. When they arrive, the police confiscate tht food which the peasants, partly out of sympathy, have given them from | their own stocks. There are unplegs- snt scenes. The women, men, and children have their little possessions taken from them, in some cases by force. - It is enough to melt a stone to hear the women and children sob and beg and cry. The men stand by lwl(h clenched fists, but can do noth- ng. Perhaps many people. who read these lines and still have a fuil store- cuphoard will give up their prejudice against the “hoarders.” Sir Robert Borden has issued a statement explaining that it is im- possible 'to conscripit alien enemies for labour, as requested by the farm- ers of the West. ———————— Sage Tea Darkens Hair to Any Shade Don’t Stay Gray! Here's an Old-time Reclpe that Any- body can Applys ‘The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmath- er's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But bdrewing at home is mussy and| out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition Of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural col- or and beauty to the hair. A weli-known downtown 'drugsist s3¥s it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, -taking one bars. {recommending to the provost marshal general on amendment to his depart- ment regulations which will make it possible to induct into military ser- vice who have been caught trying to es- cape the draft, with delays andq save the government the &xpense of prosecutions.—Wat- arbury Republican. MRS, DE WEESE COULD NOTSTAND Because of Functional regularities and congestion, s0'I could n%tnmd root. dl:erb oone than 40 ¥ years experiencs is at your service. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Doing Her Bit For Uncle Sam. Mr. Hditor: “We have been reading the word war in your columns start- ed by “Mr. Cummings” of the wonder- ful profits farmers are asking for pro- duce and the like and from thc tone of his article that I refer to I think Mr. Cummings rather imagines that all farmers should be classed as pork Whether he means pigs or hogs I do not know. I suppose if he should hear how my Poland . Chin: doing her bit for Uricle Sam. He will still “think farmers are geting rich. Well, the sow had thirteen pigs last night; this makes 45 pigs in four lit- ters and 27 of them she gave birth to in six months and five days' time. No so0 bad for war times. 2 sow Bess is ‘WAL A. TATOR. Canterbury, March 11, 1918, 'OTHER VIEW POINTS Draft dodgers are putting the govern™ ment to much trouble and expenfe be- cause under present proceedings they jare brought before the department of |Justice, after delays awaiting trial, are then sent away to jail and later into the army. had the law been so framed that they would be sent directly into the army and made to serve their jail sentence later. fuecr stuff—ang the shirker B that sort of a man—that they would mother who is ill in bed in her com‘n'_her g0 to jail than into-the army. It would have been better There are men made of such is just 'owards feel a security behind the The department of justice is immediately after arrest, men That will do away Disor. der—Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Osklard, Cal.— ‘1 suffersd from ir- on my feet & B table Gom Iat : o3 ¥took itand ‘ore I realized it -1 shall and asa., for adviee, 3 Days—Com.’ THUB. MATINEES DAILV " Matinee prices.......... 15c and 25c Night prices...... 250 and 356 A few at 50c WILLIAM FOX Presents WILLIAM F Auditorium Theatre FOLLOW THE CROWD RIS o oot A ST King Musical Comedy Co. Featwriig. TOM CARROLL GIRLS—JOLLY. TUNES—FUN—-LAUGHTER “THE MARRIAGE MARKET” in 6 Acts Hungry Lions in a Hospital—Comedy BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN TOWN BREED Marguerite Clark The Fortunes of Fifi A FIVE PART COMEDY DRAMA OF THE FRENCH STAGE DOROTHY PHILLIPS in “BONDAGE” A FIVE PART GRIPPING DRAMATIC STORY LATEST WAR NEWS IN HEARST-PATHE NEWS TODAY and SATURDAY Double Feature Bill ‘TODAY AT 2:15, 6:45, and 8:45 FEATURE PICTURES ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ' FIRST MOTION PICTURES EVER SHOWN HERE OF mmm SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES FRONT LINE HOWARD, FIELDS & LEE 1 Wagtime: Biming Gar LEVARRE BROTHERS l The Muscular Marvels J. BARNEY SHERRY In “FANATIC 8"—5 Part Triangle Drama COMING “AL[MONY" MONDAY GLADSTONE & LEONARD Alphalpha and Buttercup A Tremendous Photoplay of Marriage and Divorce in 7 Parts AUTO OWNERS | It is a good time right now to have your car overhauled and put in first-class. running order for the coming season. =~ = A first-class place to have this done is in our garage. We have first-class men for this work and all the equipment necessary to turn out a first-class job. 2y Furthermore we are in a position to do the work at once at reasonable prices and guar- antee it. BRING YOUR CAR TO US NOW x M. ROZYCKI & CO. | North Main Street, near the Tannery Those Individuals Who Desire Assistance in Making Their INCOME TAX RETURNS WILL PLEASE CALL CON Wednesday, Thursday and ™~ OF THIS WEEK AT hospital, where he boasted of the ruin and death caused by German bombs. THRIFTBITS, Seal the Germa gandist’ g:uth with hn m"l:. .I’vllnm. P strand h:‘! @ time. By morning the NOTICE TO MOTHERS 2; e._':h quickly heal baby's sorc, chafed