Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin and Goufies 122 YEARS QLD stion price 13c & week; Soe a | ICan. \ year., o atkone.fass matten Rooms Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office. 625 Maln Street. Telephone 210-2. ich, Monday, April 8, 1918, ' cIRCULATION 1901, everage ...... 1905, average April 6, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches cred or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. rights of republication of special despatches herein are also RESPONDING TO THE LOAN. made |~ throughout the country on Saturday, of the campaign for Following big in observance of our| SAVE BY PREVENTING FIRES. first anniversary of the war the keen terest which the people are taking in the raising of the funds for its con- tinuance and the figh: for our rights ond Jiberty coull not have been forth in any more convincing a man- ner than was done by the subscrip- tions to the bonds This country has besn brousht to full realization of the fact that we are 4 in the greatest war in his- tory, but that only whets our deter- mination to see it through and to ob- iain the success which we desire. We our roldiers and gy i o gl o ananauiey| reason for it is not for the purpose of preme sacrifice and hooves those who remain at home and 4 the conseq| ttached to startine particularly those who cannot for va- | i °onsequences attoc S rious reasons shoulder a zun and go| ires, fOF one purpose or amother, to forth to battle, to do what they ean, Those who have gone represent only a part of those who must country must look carefully equipment o the opening day the thira Liberi demonstrations set supplies certainly be-, This after the s to and being through such a loan a = floated it calls upon the people of the | S5ni%ed after the damage has been United States the ready ¥ are provided. be eager to n extending th have a hand is evervone's figl dividual he him at A HINT TO CONGRESS. In behalf of the state where a lynching has taken place and others have been severely dealt with i ~ The t bi regret of 3 because of thelr seditious and pro-| che T BIE regmt of Germany German acts and statements, Governor | 158 T (I SRS TR s Lowden standing for law and order| P gl has demanded that Th t : L the mob violence be apprehended and | o m““;';:'t‘i,,:""z;;" o omlos punished, His stand is of course the 2 right one, for otherwise what are the commonwealth going to Tilinois those guilty eof laws of any But while the governor of Illinois is for this punishment of those who disregarded existing law, it can- mot help being recognized that there is & erying need for the passage of a federal law which will make it pos- sible to deal with such persons in a manner befitting their acts. the necessity of promptly of even greater that provision forcement, which will deal with this| [t 18 ETatifying to leorn that the dealt e | aratt riots at Quebec have subsided, :|and none more than that city itself en- mestter as it should be Hanging a man in Illinois under the conditions which Prager's : taken is no different than the south-| ® Y¢T¥ to come. ern practice of stringing a man up to :h."':h::r ;:“‘;:l":::g“ i'.lie?ffnif pathy in every section of the country the law and its-enforcement regard. ing such aliens has been found to be while such prac- tices cannot be tolerated laws which will deal with them and discourage|ing urged. 1f Mr. Garfield should come into New England he would find that it would be utterly impossible to was them are greatly needed. THE THING TO DO. The announcement which has been R e made to the effect that the Natlonal| A The information that the United German-American aliance will be dis- solved this week is in keeping with the demands which have been made that action bs taken to bring about such ap | © the little inland republic. which was before the war, it was m- possible to attribute any improper mo- tive thereto. It was looked upon as a try of German birth closer country in which they reside and get their living, but it has since dGemonstrated that through such an organization to get together these very people for the pur-!ing to treat hWm. to the been Was possible the detriment of the United it is very plajn that such an orgam- | zation is no nm:;' for an Ameri who is loyal to country, though it is his cotmtry by adoption. He cannot serve two nations. He can- not remain true to Germany as such an organization wo have him do and at the same time be a loyal Amer- Therefore inasmiich as tie alliance Worwich | requires his divided allegiance, and such cannmot be tolerated even though it is claimed that the organization has only a desire to maintain itself in thing te do is to bring It to an end. rrm wise course d:- therefore been decided upon in determining to dis- band. * It is far prefepable than to wait and be forced to take suen a step. It gives greater strength to the claim that they are mot actively en- gaged in promoting Germany’s inter- ests, MOST IMPROBABLE. are true, over the possible abandon- ment of the Macedonian front in or- the line in that region may be util- ized elsewhere. Such a move it can hardly be believed is contemplated for the very fact that the advantages te be gained by such a step would be more than offset by the disadvantages. The withdrawal of the armies in that theater would of course permit of their use cither on the western front or in Italy after a great amount of shifting, but while it wouid be add- ing a half miilion or more men to the lines in the west it would be, at the same time, releasing as many if not more of the enemy forces for the same locality, and it would be possiblé to t the latter around into Italy or northern France quicker than it would the troops of the allies. But it is also to be remembered that if the army at Saloniki is taken away that Gresce will then he left unpro- tected and the hordes from the north will proceed to overrun that countr: even as they have Rumania and west- ern Russia, and such would give them an additional advantage in the Medi- terranean for the purpose of blocking the Suez canal amd menucing Italy. Bulgaria would thea be practically out of danger of attack and its forc's could be thrown against the Bri in Mesopotamia and Palestine and the move would be interpreted in the cen- tral powers as the elimination of an- cther of the nations fighting avith the allies. There may he discussions about such a move but there are very seri- cus doubts about its being made. It makes no difference whether it is the fall of the year, after the leaves have fgllen and everything includir the underbrush is dry, or whether it is sprinz with the year's accumula- tion of tinderlike material dried out by the sun and wind, there is need for exercising the greatest amount of care in order to prevent fires which will do a large amount of damage in woodland and at the same time be a serious menace to other property. The human agency is by no means the only cause of fires but it is the cause of the most of them and th: a destroying but because of careless- ness. Too little thought is given to the dropping of a lighted match among inflammable material and to the burn- or when not enough help is at hand. The result of such heedlessness Is an enormous yearly waste of timber barns and dwellings. It is fully rec- done but the highly important thing in this conneetion is to realize the sit- vation before the fire is started and exercise the proper amount of care to prevent it. Warnings have been It but each season’s losses clearly dem- onstrates the fact that it is as neces- school rcom, but just now with every effort being made to overcome waste added attention ought to be given to the duty in this direction. EDITORIAL. NOTES. told if men did not go fishing. Sy If congress is preparinz to adjourn in July, what is the use of letting all the work go until the last day? There is nothing surprising about the talk of Count Czernin resigning. He has failed in all of his peace talks. We are nedring the season of ram- It may|blers but we can get along nicely| %e asking a good deal of those pa-| without those of the Cszerni triotic eitizens who boil at the activ-| ity of the enemy agents and their ef-| There can be no question but what forts to arouse course of the government in the con- | cians of Massachusetts are glad to get duet of the war and to create sympa- | the prohibition question out of the thy in behalf of Germany, to sit calm- | way. Iy by while aliens or pacifists spread = their propaganda. but such only ought| When Trotzky claims that the bol- 1o bring congress to a recognition of | Sheviki have crushed all of tkelr ene- and prop-|mies he ought to hava explained that erly enacting legislation, and what is|it Was done by the ostrich method of seelng | hiding its head. variety. the! the people and especially the politi- will have cause to regret the actions Senator Poindexter will find sym- interests of the enemy. “Heed Mr. Garfield’s advice” is be- follow his own suggestions. i i - That Nebraska banker who was ore taion Was started,| y\req and feathered after declaring that he owed the United States noth- ing must have realized that up to then 20 By hose 1n thie onen” | e hadn't_collected all his debts. The legislature of 'Wisconsin has re- buked La Follette, the people of the state have lambasted him at the polls, but it is taking a long time to find out how the United States semate is go- name only until after the war, the Discussions are going on, if reports der that the troops which are holding jbut, to foilow a ceria ing of leaves and brush on windy days| given until it seems almost a waste| makes as much of a sacrifice at home| O SPace to dwell upon such a matter e who are fighting The duty just e s present is to push the loan far over|oTY 88 the instructions in the for the treatment which he suggests for those who are working here in the States is going to facllitate the getting of food to Switzerland will be as dis- tressing to Germany as it is pleasing SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Do no use mmam dusting of floor when kneading read. The strong smell in old fowls can be removed by washing in warm soda ‘water. A cold or cool bath js one of the best tonics to fortify us against taking cold. - Both for the sake of safety and ap- pearances get rid of waste paper promptly. Bits of ham creamed and served on toast Wil prove a savory breakfast dish The coal in the kitchen range should never be beyond the top of the fire brieks. A little turpentine in warm water will set brewn. v To stiffen sheer fabrics like dimity, chiffon or veiling put three table- spponsfuls of sugar in the rinsing water, Put one-fourth of a teaspoonful of ground ginger in each batch of dough- nuts. The spice will never be detected and the dpughnuts will not soak fat. When boiling fish, slip it into a small canvas bag before putting it into the water. It can then be hoiled as long as desired without breaking into pieces. In some of the city apartments the Kitchens are &0 smail that one may al- most reach across them. In such in- stances time, steps and strength may be saved by tho purchase of a re- volving stool, upon which the kitchen mistress may whirl from sink to table, or from table to stove without even rising. UPHOLSTERED CHAIR. Times have changed. It vsed to be that upholstered —chairs were only for the wealthy or the heirs of antiqui But noy, as far as the price goes, an; body can have one. A modified wing chair with straight short legs can 5 to 320. Many times can be used in its il covering, n decorative color sclieme it cecms neceseary to have it recovercd, it may be done at the time of buying for on'y the actual cost of the material. At any later time there I3 an additional cost of $3 for ecovering. Of the widest material it usually takes three and a half to four yards without a ruffle. A chair of this sort would be de- delightful for the livinz room. It might be upholstered in a dark, weil colered cretonne or printed linen, a velour, repp, corduroy, sunfast or hair- cloth. For the library it might be up- holstered in_repp, linen, velour, cor- duroy or leather. It would also make an ideal bed- room chair, in which case it may have the valance or not, as fancy dictates. The valance is a box plaited ruffle extending from the bottom of the chair to the flcor. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP. Save all grease that is not suitable for cooking purposes, strain and when you have five pounds you can fnake about twenty bars of fine soap to use in the kitchen. Take one cup of potash and two tablespoonfuls boras, dissolve these in one quart of warm water, being careful not to get any of the potash on your hands or clothing. Warm the grease and when the potash s cold and the grease lukewarm pour patash in small stream into grease and stir until thick. Pour into pans lined with paper and cut into bare before it hardens. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. In severe cases of illness where the patient is disturbed by the noise made in_closing the door, tie one corner of a handkerchief around the knob on one side. The door will now close noise- corner around the knob on the other side. The dor will now close noise- lessly on the folds of the handkepchief. Many women allow their faces to become tense and set and then wonder why lines develop. Relax the muscles, cultivate a pleasant expression and remember that lips which curve up- ward and smilec are much more at- tractive than the droeping sort. Heavy hats cause headaches and are very bad for the hair. A hat should be light and should not be worn so tightly on the head as to exclude all the air. Lack of ventilation for the hair is one of the causes of baldness. If 2 woman or a man faints, put her or him flat on her or his back, give plenty of fresh air and sprinkle with cold water. For opium, morphine and landanum poisoning, give strong coffee and a hot bath and keep the patients awake and moving at any cost. Knitting the brows when reading or working is a habit certain to produce disfizuring lines on the face. Women. with long, thin necks should not wear collarless blouses, as the effect is not good. HOUSECLEANING HINTS. ‘Windows can be cleaned quickly Wjth paraffin oil. Slightly moisten a rag with paraffin and rub well over the glass. Leave for a few minutes, then polish with a clean, dry cloth, When cocoanut matting has got badly greased scrub it with hot soapy water, then rinse thoroughly by draw- ing it several times through a bath of cold water, or hang it over a clean clothesline and brush it well with cold water; allow it to remain there to drain and dry. 2 To remove marks and discolorations from brass or_gilt ornaments, picture frames, etc., dissolve a piece of eoft s0apseap the size of an egg in a pint of boiling water, then add a table- spoonful of ammonia. Wring a cloth out of the solution and gently wipe the article to be cieaned: then sponge it with care, using ecold water. Fi- nally dry with a seft cloth. KNITTED SOFA PILLOW, A knitted sofa pillow makes a very acceptable present \either for the friends wr relatives Vacross® or at home. It is easy to choose a design for one and easy to keep it square or oblong. The best way would be to choose a pattern to go by that in- cludes a monograam, but it is not neeessary. One can ecasily make the pillow by a pattern designed for a bedspread. CELLAR SHELVES. Every cellar should have many shelves for the comvenience of the housekeeper. There should. bhe one or two hanging shelves. By this means the cellar may be kept in order and sanitary. tic as a A dessert spoonful of Y‘;:f: is usually strong enough for ienic purposes. séd_as a garsle with the water hot = b oo 8 cat .'m'fi% snuffing an abundance of the salt so- lution. A teaspoonful of salt in a glass of laxative. ; DICTATES OF FASHION, ~ Give your clothes an occasional va- cation. i E % g g » oy feiE g water on rising will sact as a quick v iy gxal g £ business hours. Don't wear the same shoes every day if you can aveld it. Don’t susperd vour Jjacket by ‘a loop; drape it over a hanger. Don't be parsimonious in the quality of quantity of your clothes. Dom't neglect to brush every ar- ticle of outside clothing before laying it aside. ; White batiste Llouses with —hand tucks are charming. Some of the new ekirts have shawl-draped tunies. Patent leather trimmings are com- ing into fashion. Sleeves are frequently made of a contrasting material. Waistcoats show the influence of the Directoire period. There is some evidence of a return of laces to favor. Black and white checked materials are greatly favored. Pretty turbans are made of green leaves and rosebuds. eat return to voiles, plain. 3 Button bz blouses also find their v spring lines. Hats are of the simplest shape, de- pending entirely on line. ODD PCEITIONS OF FEET. place in m; “Have you ever noticed women’s feet in a street car? woman to another. “Obgerve them now, some twisted about each other—a _contortionist would envy them. Each position scems more unlovely than the other in arrangement. Tt is becoming rare to see a woman keep her feet correctly in position.” This painful fact might well be supplemented Dby the further state- ment that other places than _street cars lend themselves to the odd po- sitions for the feet. In restaurants it is no infrequent thing to see the feet of 2 woman twisted about the legs of her chair. A visitor Tecently called her hostess’ attention the remarkable storklike style of her adjustment of feet by ex- claiming suddenly: “Well, of course, I don't ‘mind, but do tell me how you do it!" Whereupon the hosiess quickly drew} down the foot she had been eitting on and thereafter kept them both on the floor. MADE-OVER TRAY. There are two ways of accomplish- ing a_made-over tray. one is to get a tray frame with handles and supply a new filler, which is the set-in piece of stuff dircctly beneath the glass, and, perhaps, to supply the wooden frame with a coat of paint carrying out the color scheme. And the other is to convert an old picture frame into a useful tray, retaining, of course, the frame and the giass and adding a pair of handles. MENDING CHINA. Broken china may be mended in the followinz way: Mix a teaspoonful of alum and a tablespoonful of water and place it in a hot oven until it quite transparent. Wash the broken pieces in hot water and, while warm coat the broken edges thinly 2 guickly, as it sticks instantly. Your china thus mended will bear hot water and ordinary usage. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. If you have a fringed bedspread, towel or doilies with the fringe torn or frayed, remove the fringe and in its place sew a coarse lace crocheted from knitting cotton. This will make a novel change and the article will be as go0d as new. A piece of thin muslin basted over the right side -of the material to be worked, then fitted into the frame or hoop, cutting away the muslin from the part to be embroidered first, will keep the hands from coming in contact with the rest of the material when using the needle and holding the hoops. The woman who is bored by the housewifely occupation of stocking darning, vet who likes to erochet, can combine duty with pleasure by cro- cheting etocking rent instead of pains- takingly weaving a darning needle in and out. in ond out, across gaping holes. Use a fine crochet hook and soft split woreted. Go all around the rent first and then with a single ero- chet stitch work inward to the center of the hole, filling in the aperture with the crochet stitches. This is practi- cable only when the hole is a large one, in the heel or knee of a stocking. but it is a quick and pleasant method of mending badly worn hose. isuits when“the ribbon beading has given out. This heading is usually the first thing to go in women's vests and union Zarments because of the con- stant tying and untying of the ribbon and the strain on the beading in get- ting the garment on and off. When the stitches have begun to give way 5o that the ribbon will not hold neatly clip away all the raveled ends and the unworn beading that remains. and then with erochet cotton and hook make a new ribbon beading in a loose double or triple crochet stitch. CONSERVING LEATHER. ‘War conditions have, of course, cre- ated an extraordinary demand for leathers of all sorts. Think of the skins being cut up to make wrist watch straps, puttees, field glass: cameras, surgical instrument cases and the like. Steel helmets are lined with leather and officers’ vests are being made of leather, Uncle Sam has asked American women to be satisfied with shoes seven inches high in order to conserve leather for the soldiers. and it does seem that any woman who in- sists upon tall boot tops ought to be ashamed of her selfishness, particularly Don't wear your street jacket during | 3 ; “Early Flemish Painters” soon more iy 2 'dh'i\enu devel fhivs 1575 ot such periods in ife that Lydis restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthlin, e e NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby's sore, chafed for the benefit of the French Orphan Fund of the Norwich Art Students’ Asseciation under the auspices of Parish House Association Comfort Powder which contains antieeptic, healing ingredi- — “LIBERTY THEATRES? Have Been Bullt in All National Guard ents not found in any other nitsery powder, 25¢c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mase. when_such attractive’ buttoned boots for all oeccasions are to be nad with The cloth top molds itself to instep and ankle better than leather, anless the leather is extremely soft and and unless the which fashion insists upon fits like a zlove it is not becoming to the foot. CLEAN ORIENTAL RUGS. For sale at the fellowing plates: Store). Oriental rugs having fast colors may be scrubbed with 'soap and water. Tack rug on bare floor to facilitate matters. This mixture is especially recommend- ed for best quality of rugs or woolen fabrics: Dissolve eight ounces of white s0ap in eight ounces of boiling water. Add ten ounces of aqua ammonia, five ounces of alcohol,” five ounces of gly- cerine and four ounces of ether or Keep mixture in tightly TUse one tablespoonful of mixture to a pailful of warm water and apply with stiff brush. CONCERNING WOMEN. corked bottle. and watchers guarded the polls at the recent elec- tion in Péekskill, N. In eight cities classes have been provided for women who have been employed as bank clerks. Women are eligible for medals and decoratighs ordered by the department to be -conferred on American goldiers. the southern y, has been selected out of women by the wi posier to be used in 3 gn. Only women who had relatives the military service were eligible. of the Navy Daniels has of this country vice to their country not only ing to provide for the men at sea, but by keeping up their spirits with gifts. CLOUDED MIRRORS. If a mirror is hung where the di sunlight can shine upon the back will become will becom g a real ser- FOR VARNISH STAINS. To remove varnish or turpentine stand a few m and sponge off with a clean cloth. Potato Plum Pudding—One cup raw two cups ra measure), on and then measure), (ground), one cup rai half cup molasses, one cup flour, one- fourth cup barley flour, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons Stir all the ingredients tog d then jline of grey-green figures. It aw carrots (grind hree-fourths cup hree and a half hours make sa very large pudding. Cornmeal ard Barley Gingerbread— ilow cornmeal, . one-half cup sugar, two tablespoons shortening, one teaspoon | salt one cup sour half cups sweet mi one teaspoon soda. spoons bakinz powder, one egs, onej and one-half teaspoons zinger, one and one-half teaspoons cinmamon, one-hali cup molasses ilk, one and one- , one cup barley teaspoon cloves, Mix the firet seven ingredients in a double boiler and cook for 33 minutes Reat the egg and sift the flour. soda and spice, together. firgt mixture well and bake in a shallow pan in a moderate oven. Add these to the Crochet hook and cotton may be| employed to mend the tops of union STORIES OF THE WAR Experience of American Engincers. (Correspondence of The Twelve American railroad engineers who were wounded while taking part big _British Cambrai in November last have been American Red Cross where artifi- brought to the Hospital No. 2 at Pari leial limbs will be provided for most of wounds but will regover. good epirits and preud of the fact that they were the first of the soldiers of the American army to see active serv- ice of the Western front. All speak! in high appreciation of the treatment | they received in the dressing station behind the lines and at the army hos- | They are in| Sergeant Frank Haley Ninety-Seventh street, one of the wounded men cerning his experiences: “We were doing_gencral engincering work behind the British of 103 East w York City Ilustrated Lecture BY MisS EDITH R. ABBOT Hugh Henry Osgood Memarial THIS EVENING Monday, April 8th, at 8 o'clock ADMISSION, 35 CENTS and National Army Camps in America. “Smileage Books,” issued by Federal Milliary Entertainment Council, pro- Vide ‘free admission. to these iheatres. Send ome to YOUR soldler or to ANY soldier. Price $1. teous & Mitchell Co. The Rk ™% “iugnes Co. (Boston Rathbone's Drug, Store. R Es & igood Co o % The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleton. George Madden (Cigar Store). Engler's Pharmacy. K. of C. Rooms. King & Sisk, Druggists. 'Phe‘Y. M. C. A ‘xfilce. sembled several hundred tanks, made & |special roadway for them and helped to get them into position. ‘When the attack began we followed the British troops, rebuilding the . raflread to Cambrai which Fritz blew up during his retreat. The attacking troops moved so fast and we worked so hard that we were able to hook our end of the railroad lines to the Ci i end because, toward the last, Fritz re- treated so rapidly that he did not have time effectively to destroy the road. “A few days after the initial attack our company was near the front doing vard work. Shells had been falling heavily all day. We were ordered to return to our billets. I started walking down the track when Suddenly I felt 2 powerful prod in my back. I {thought a train had struck me. Down 1 went with three wounds in my back. 1 scrambled up again and I found I could not use my left arm. y-five yards and then gave up. Two Tommies carried me to a field gressing station. Just as they were lifting me into an ambulance for the ride back to the base, we heard the whirring sound of a machine-gun. 1 felt a sharp pain_in my hand and saw that one of the Tommies had been hit in_the mouth. “A Boche airplane had spotted our ambuiance, swooped down. and fired & round of machine-gun bullets one of |which had given me a scalp wound while another hit the British soldier. He was only stunned and did net fall but grasped at the rear end of the ambulance and eaid, ‘I guess T'll ride to the hospital with you. Charles Geiger of No. 2236 Fullerton avenue, Chicago, was a prisoner in the hands of the Germans for twelve bours. * Weé were up near the front line when the shells began dropping heavily,” he said. “We were ordered to take refuge im- a dugout and re- mained there for some time but came out when the bombardment apparently As we emerged we saw, ards away, an advancing Al lay on the ground there for |twelve hours while desultory fighting was going on all day. When the |British counter-attacked again the Germans retreated but did not attempt to take us with them. Soon we were in British hands again. Then we were all rushed to the dressing station and thence to the base hospital. Geiger's: wounded foot was am- putated before he Wwas brought to Paris. Working on The Chine: (Correspondence of The Associated Press): German residents in China are doing their utmost to induce influential inese officials in Peking and the rovinces to reject the proposal by |representatives of the Enténte powers, that the Chinese government deport 21l enemy subjects to Australia for in-| terment, The Germans argue that they and {the Austrians in China are conducting | themselves in a quiet and unobstrusive | , that no intriguing nor pro- nda is being carried om dnd that deportation without more sufficient 'reason wo national law. The question is schedul- ed to come up for discussion before the cabinet in the near future. 'd be violation of inter- Reports from Chinese officials at fukden, Chinwangtao, Nanking and| Shanghai indicating that since pub- lication of th quiring _ene report at_stated intervals there had serious |been observed little evidence of hostile activity on the part of such aliens. are said to_have impressed the acting | premier Wong Shih-chen. The Premier cannot come to any decision about their treatment notwithstending | urgent promptings of the Entente legations, particularly of the British Minister, Sir John Jordon. recent regulations re: aliens to register and| A U-Boat Pillar. A popular attraction in Rerlin at present is a “U-Boat Pillar” in the Museum of Oceanography at Amster- dam. It is a four-sided column, on one fore the attack we unloaded and as- side of.which is-a graphic representa- 2 '.I - ‘Mmmfum-kqmwumdmmm-mdfiwd | This Bt pickswe of the sesion i FIRST RUN « FAIRBANKS FEATURES Mon, Tues., Wed.. A REAL SPRING TONIC—THE SMILING DARE DEVIL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “HEADIN’ SOUTH?” Mis Latest Artoraft Picturs in 8 Acts That Carries You from Canada to Full of New Fairbanks Thrilling Dare Devil Stunts IRENE HUNT in THE STAINLESS BARRIER Five-Part Triangle Drama. Alsp “Somebddy’s' Wife,” Komedy ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, APRIL 12th PRICES 250, B0, 78, $100, $1.50 and$200 Seat Sals Wedneeday at 10 A. M. Mail Ordérs With Remittance The Most Vivid and Dramatic Story that Has Ever Been Filmed THE PRICE o+ GOOD TIME BY LOIS WEBER What might happen to your daughter, your neighbor’s daughter or any told in a series of startlingly, realistic chapters that no one can afford to miss. 7—ASTOUNDING ACTS—7 2ND EPISODE OF “THE EAGLE’S EYE” ENTITLED THE NAVAL BALL CONSPIRACY how the Alien Spies plotted to blow up the hotel Ansonia in New y William J. Flynn, former Chief of U. S. Secret Service. Hearst-Pathe News—The World Before Your Eyes NOTE—Owing to the length of this Program, the first Evening show will start at 6:30, other shows at usual time NO ADVANCE IN PRICES tion, nation by nation. of the #orld's merchant marine in July, 1914, next side is a tabulation, Forfeited Their Rights. Several senators have recently for- feited their right to vote to expel Senator La Follette. —Buffalo En- which the German manders claim to have destroyed. The Was | third side bears a set of figures show- Fritz. He had counter-attacked: Weling the proportion of Allied just turned and ran, I can hear the builets ~ whistle yet. Sudegly my left foot crumpled and over I {81l T lay there, the Germans came up and swept D A German Red Cross man gave me a drink of water and bound up my wounds but nonme of us was helped to the rear. Summer time- in France bezan on lost, after allowing for a new construc- tion. The fourth eide has a comparison of the present tonnage of Germany, the Entente, and the neutral states, show- ling that the Central Powers are going to be in a very advantageous position latter the war. As_a graphic fllustration of what the destruction of 1,000 tons of shi ¢argo means, the base of shows three miniature railway freight trains of 50 cars each, piled high with treight, — representing FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FREDERICK. T.-BUNCE - Piano Tuner 22 Clairmount Ave. DR.HESS’STOCK TONIC SPRING IS HERE—your animals have long been on dry feed and need a Spring tonic. Feed to your horse, cows, pigs and ewes. . DR. HESS' STOCK TONIC contains laxatives to reg- ulate the bowels, diuretics to reniove dropsical swellings, tonic to improve the appetite and increase digestion, and vermifuges to expel worms. : DR. HESS’ POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A will make your make-believe 1,000 tons in all. DR. HESS’ INSTANT LICE KILLER kills lice cn cat- tle or poultry, —BUY AT— The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314