Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 4

and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD “SSomriston srics 128 2 week; 300 & menth: 800 v . Bpteed &t ©e Pustofios ab Newwidh, Ooma, e moond-clas matter. Telephons Cafis. n*t‘ mlhh.—l " Willimastio Office, 25 Spring 8¢, Telpbone 384-2 —_—— * Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 12, 1918. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, B dediins ton b it o news, 0 the oe local news published rights of republication of special despateh- o S, L also the republica eradiied o It or not B Seoer ane CIRCULATION Dec. 7, 1918, .10,407 SALVATION ARMY'S XMAS FUND. % In years gone by much commenda- ble work has been done by the Sal- Vation Army in providing Christmas ¢inners for the poor o It has been done without any great dem- grstration but the work has served to Meet the needs in many homes. It has brought cheer lo households where it was not only needed but ghers it would have been otherwise possible to have enjoyed such a Ainner as was provided, There have been years when there has been less employment, but sick- dless and disability are aiways fur gishing worthy cases which are ent @ed to just such help as the Salva- tion Army gives. Thera are the homes where this great self saerificing or- ganization goes which need fo be teached, and certainly its work should not be allowel to laps through a lack of support. Representatives of the Salvation Army are stationed about the streeis for the purpose of receiving such do- jations as the yeopls are willing lo ake. We have gcnerousiy given to Other ‘eauses, we have given to the fund for the great work which othef members of the organization haye fone on the battleflields and are doing among the members of the army. We appland the wonderful record that has been mafle abroad and we should not fail to give due recognition to the fact that we ought not to overlook either the poor in our midst or the cheer and comfort wh Salvation Army stands villing to carry to them on < mas day in accordance th th of those in the 1 should support syeh s the vroper Christmastide spirit to give and it should net be fox- it Fotten that than to r it more blessed to give Don't fail to do your ARMY DISCIPLINE, It is only a little over a year and a balf since this country entered the war, and during th time we have rmy of about four has been said of the Uniled e in the ning training which e received, of all this the United ason to be proud of its for the manper in sponded to the coun- impotency mificent f record which it has establishe he battle is of France. service that it has been called upon to render hag been h signal success and ed materially to the ear- of the fighting. establishing “such a record for a quickly assembled war machine | points out that dis- been overlooked or fighting qualities, This his statement to the ef- fo! sacrificed is shown by fect that there has not been a single execution for a military offense. This does not mean that there were not breaches of line or viclations of military law, th m were 1087 dourt martial convictions. but in no case was it deemed advisable o carry out death sentences although there were a few instances where such were imposed but afterwards commuted. This 1s in marked contrast to other yrmies of similar size, and while thers were instances where executions took place because of the commission of capital crimes, the army has shown that it has not suffered from bad dige cipline through lack of long training. RESTORING PASBENGER TRAINS, Interest is bound to be taken in the statement which has been put forth to the effect that Director General Mc- Adgo will get the passenger service of the country back to normal as rapidly s _possible. -Q-wumwn Iy reasonable to expec! such demands over merce committes appointed to in- vestigate jzing milk must be regarded ds ‘would hard- t that any should take the greater needs which continue to exist. Curtailment had to come of neces- sity much mere quickly than the res- toration can take place and there is no reason to believe but what the trayeling public will be reasonable in its demands. Tt must appreciate that its actual needs have been pretty well taken care of during the war all things considered and that the disposition thus early manifested of getting back to normal must be regarded as a dis- pogition to do the proper thing just as soon as 1t 1§ possible to effect the negessary readjustments. e COOKED MILK NOT WANTED. The report of the chamber of com- t & t the matter of pasteur- expressive of the seatiment of the people of the city. The establishment of such a plant met with epposition from tHe very first. It was opposed by the faymers at the time it was presented and it is op- posed by them now. At the initia] meeting it was put forth as a war meapure and indieated that it made little differencs what the milk pro- ducers or the public thought of it, or whether they came forward with the funds to evect the plant, it was an idea which it had been decided ta sad- dle ypon New London county and if the people theréln did not support it cutside capltal would be called fn-to meet the situation, There were many things which the people were ready to do as a war measure which they would ot ep- dorse at any other time or under other conditions. The war is o ail intents and purposes over, the fight- ing has stopped and the army and navy are belng demobilized. The v:ar measures are heing rescinded and cer- tainly there is no need of establishing any more of them under existing con- ditions. But whether it is a war measure, or a plan ywhich is beinz put forth by the state health commissioner, jt is not only encountering opposition, but opposition which is certain to in- crease. That the government interest in the undertaking has disappeared with the ending 6f the war Is evi- denced by the statement of Dr. Cody, the government répresentadive, {o the effeet that he has heen orderel away|! and he has no further concern in the mattek, Less desirahle milk at am increased cost maturally does mot anpeal and the one regret in connaction wilh the chamber of commerge’s yovor: is that the organization did not go on ricord againgt the plan. “MADE IN AMERIC. Everyone knows how exiensively the “Mades in Germany” brand appeared upon gcods coming at couniry, .On many diff» e t ¥ 1 t f P caslons the adoption of “Made inf¢ merica” has been urged unon the facturers of this country with o result that seme have Undertaken || it Lut without any gmenerai rerort to it even in the foreign tinde Wherever used such a stamp has not meant any- thing more than what it actually says. that the artile was made in this country. There has heen no attempt made to restrict its use to goods of any particular standard, The best and the inforior mighit bear the eams impr'nt In recognition thereof Speretary wf Commerce Redfield comes out in he- balf of establishing a pre such a label by making it gzetnally mean that the gonds which bear it are quality ‘zoods, that the represen- tative of American manyiaetur: and that there fe a government guarantee bacl of such declarations. This he weuld do by having congress cnlarze the functions of the byrean of stand- ards so s to permit the maker of any standard commodity to subm:t a spe- cimen of his preduct for examination, and to provide that the bureau, after such an examination, should certify to the facts that a buyer, domestic or forelgll, ought to know respecting the nature of the grticle. No manufac- turer would be forced tp saeure sueh cortification but there would be stift venalties imposed for departuves therefrom. N Under such conditions the “Made in Amerita” stamp would mean some- thing and it would be possible for the purchager to find out whether he was gotting a standard article or an imi- is tation. It a matter which will doubtless re due eonsideration. EDITORIAL NOTES, Speaking about a'come down, every- bedy has his eye glued upon the high cost of living to provide the one big attraction. It would be a calamity if Santa Claus should forget and leave his avi- ator's license home in his old clothes cn_Christmas eve, The man on the corner says: The trouble with the former kaiser is that he didn't take Santa Claus instead of Attila as his model. The syn is & great remover of snow and ice, but no ene should think of leaving the clearing of their walks this winter to Old Sol. Those who are leoking for the toys to come heme are not. thipking ahout how bad the sirls on the ofher side will foel when they start for home. - It is all right of course for the sul- tan of Turkey to condemn fhe Ar- menian massacres, but it is perfectly apparent that he did nothing to stop them, The help which yeu can give in the Wwar savings stamp campaizn will help to boest the Norwich quota to the top. CGet your little government bonds no After that Germany has dome there can be no surprise that the Bel- gians should be peeved at rhe Dutch for the way in which they are stand- ing by the beast of Berlin. Many whe have been named as con- mected with the German propagands are issuing denials and calling for earings. Tt is not surprising that This will mean much to those who age dependent upon railroad service for getting to and from points and & year or more ago in dropping from the schedule those trains which could be eliminated with the least inconven, fence in order to better meet the de mand for improved freight service, they should want to clear thely names. At the end of a twolley ling in New York a rest roem for the women con- ductors is beinz advoeated because they go into a galoon. But a rest room would have no bar, and besides, why not rest in the ear? The best joke of the season is the announcement of the Berlin Tageblat it Al et U5 o, L c] after the pressure of States was relaxed, Peru came terms. surrendered ic Chile the proyi Tarapaca together with the port of (Ipuique, & s money znd the r nrovinees of Tacna and Ariea imme- diately north to be talken to determi nosition of the two pro: ments for thws popylar yote were nof complete. and later she hell that Peru would not accept the pro: matter has dragged on fur twenty- she has heen defranded, fied with hev ning points of the law and her opportunity to develop and .exploit President Wilgon' principle of seif-determination for all subject peoplc respect; stroyed, hy both powers and things look ripe for miseh plotn the regy! appartunitie make in under the ment while memhars of 1k, Aemohilizatia lages must e through | & and its conduct of the war. FACTS AND d in South Americs from which rouble seems “mlumt n¥T47s the [Republic of . Chile, coveting the ex. tensive immed ano and nitrate dag:*! ly north of her GWR = ory. shatehed from Holivia the Pa cific’ province and port of Antafagoste. T ivia by § 88- cret alliance, plunged into the strus- gle. Chile's gmall, but miodern was bringing Dbear on th hen Peru, Lound to_ Bol a ¢ irresistable pressure to Chile's demands, Rowever, were seryed o arouse bitter feelings between the aggressor and the would-be mediator, So strained were relations at the time that a much-used and teiling Argy: ment for a larger U. : statement that even Chile migh send a2 fleet that could dp incalenlable damabe to qur coast towns. this crisis came the asvassination of President Garfield. sion of Arthur the policy of the U. 8. Awas modified. All idea of snforced ar- Ditration was given-up and the Amer- ican envays were ordered merely to ex- e the ing 8. nuvy was Just at With the meees- d this nation's good offices. Soon e 9 n he United to The treaty of Ancon signed in 1883 nee of tbstantial indemnity in t to pceupy the of Tapapaca, for ten vears, after which a popular vote the fina] dis- nees. Byt in 893 Chile claimed that the arrange- ons essen- ial for takine such a vou Thus the 've vears, Peru feelinz all the time Chile satis- e disputed ferritories. At last with declarption of the the question has hrok- n out afresh. riots have negurred in “hile and Pern, the properfy of the liens s been de- consuls have been recalled ef. shdden chanag: has afTected no 1o eoileges. The studant army g corps which was instituted at he becinning of the eurrent asademic ear nnder o-ders from the war de- wartmont | Progress of de- on becinning of from. tirtion bass or maze the 7O w A ites}f sad vap have ger pvidence Eoeh | Mo as hest it - dismissal of 28 desire tq com- * ealioge he permtied to remain and will ba affarded them ta up A L whers cradits have heen parne the non-military e »4on of t} dauhtles ases e ailowed ta eounf evnment with the eal- the ~mgoyornment has 7. €., would the end of) Apparentl¥ the eol- ok £ pRort to legacies gifts from friands and ace comiitions restore to them the whole body of tuition-pay- ng students. Peculiar interssts attaches to the British pariiamentary cloctions that are tp he hoid the cominy Saturd: Deermber 1 Dla resujt will attitude | foward the Tloyd-George governmsat There if little daubt but in this day of umph the dopg! premier will be Yeturned to power, but ihe people of itain have a grand opportun- so for them or D on of the people act will be tried for the fir {s sinzle act the elect creased from cight to sixteen mil- lions. All moles twenty-one vears of age or over may hereafter vote pro- vided that they own or rent offices houses or lodgings o tha ne of $50 a year within their owr or the adjoin- lag voting districts. provision amounts to making it ceseptial that in order to vote a_map must pay at least 2 small local tax. Toyal ser- vice to the country is recognized by extending the franchise to roldiers and sailors as young as 14, while con- scientious objectors wha - haye mot served their country are disfranchised far five years from the war's close. The mogt novel provisien of the aet is the oxtensian of the franchiss 1o women. In order to vote, howaver, a waman must he 30 years sf age and must eith- er be the swife of a voter or herself own or rent a house or lpdgings werth at least $25 a year. Tren this lim- ited enfeanchisement of women will of itself_add 3ix millions of ypters to the €leatorate. Thus eongervative old England as a result of the world yp- heaval through which she has wassed 8068 on reonrd a§ being more advanc- ed than progressive America. Only now that hostilities are over the truth ahout gh':'hat le ot Jutland bwomw! known, That wae the single great ndval haitle of the preat war snd when on Tune 1, 1918 the press of the world publighed tidings of a Ger- man Aietory over the inyineible Briti fleet, many a man lost ceusage and all had serious misgivings as to the out- come of the whole struggls. But the truth was that the German fleet had only won in the race to the telegraph office. The battle was fought to- ward the close of the day, apd under cover of mist and darknoss tho re- mainder of the German fleaet made £ood its escape. The battlefields of the sea show no traces of deteat and the British could omly report that tain German vessels had gons down before their eyes, vessely whese loss the Germans strenuougly denierd. The British fieet suffered seriously but the Germgns suffered fatally and as they | gathered their shattered ferees into Wilhelmshaven they realized that their fleet would rever come gut agein. In fact immediutely after tha bettle of Jutland, as is now confesged hy Cap- tain Persius, the Germaa naval au- thority and critic, the Germans began to dismantle their great ships of the line in order to find material for new su es. For two. pears longer, however, the great bluff 'was kept u and day by day the waiting Pritis] hoped against hope tha they whuld e | ey Drather asked surio manners in general? I tiought every- ‘T've eome to_ the ~conelusto s JouEn. n our pWn manners,” euriously. “or just lor me Wl d that this was an un- i l unmannerly,” Lorets declared, “I have ondered “af it, but ‘now I begin to have an ink-|tl ling. ¥ manners not want them te i3 gecond enemy Wwhen inly, o 1551 the nited States tried to medi- | M4V ate. cxorbitant a2 the effort only er grinned Toyeita said scornfulls been tak!nghnotes a li’;tle. As T said,dvn affer me." re brousht up to be palite to Ql Em FL'“S ? Y, 9 ” “What'on earth had you dane to her?" T mean she wis follpwing me,” Lor- etta said. ¢ Knocking at amaged to hear a responcive tapping. to teach them. to of our own oze?’ . | “We were {0 rise when an older per- | ask -me whether I thopght she was ald son came into the room and we were|just becauss her haip never to take the mast eomfortable|gaid it began to turn gray when she chpir upder apy cireumstanses unless | was 18 and she didn't belieye she was e were alone in the reom. We wery ta open doors and gates for an older person and a thousand and one other things that were suppesed to make Jife a little more excitine for thage who got herp before’ we did. It wak a beautiful page taken from a New Engiand book on otiquette, only it doesn’t wo about t?" “Even thoug another car in a half mir frantically with the rest of them? o Loretta sniffed. “No, it i ig that pepple de not want a hotdup to show me the sights.” Press).—An ext salvage of a went down In Gaerloch Loch near the Clyde has now begt published. board, to stbmerge and she had descended just bepeath th began to pour descopded st that thas Ieft open and 31 norse of the yes<pl werp ed. 42 perrons were sent down sidered a forlorn bringing anyone up alive s od. Geiting to the botfom fhey dis- cavered that the ct Vern Guhé'b:-':h the alder pfoylg dp § me have them” ~ ° i tahem," h,:r“h_m 'qr'cg‘r‘-:eétm Just because it i3 too 7 .;kls pessimistic pass’ " Loret! “T was taught all right, “I hayen’t been thinking about you,” “T by e0 “//ha as scrappy as we iiked to ugn% “When yqu_ get excited vou forgst all har brather 4§ politely. you know' there will be ute, you push a8 “Td like to know on what line yon get another car in a half minute” 't that, ft ty have you o) “T hava always been thid to look for «n’ when somebody offers ber brothor 4 ‘~ o flfi r’w lmfi A sentiemen grgé. el el e W ‘what you would cal . ¥, 4 :E‘;:, wovia b.‘.xh:' F g are lacking in good | Anyl i o | Zerene her, | done b I '\"‘:o‘:xg a7 mente was brought to show deference to| “She said ehe wondered whether T said in expjanation. “So| thought she was entirely decrepit that 'k;r; you, ‘1] ;“sr: I aht”q" mym gsubéu :‘w: e paid about your navin ieq the sub-|that gl Ject toyu\y greae‘exte'fn ¥ right then and thers that she did not foel any elder than I was, and she did her broth- | not intend to have me making her fesl “but it did not iake. Have|0ld, either. I iried fo roform and she I heen lacking in deference to you?” | did net complain aguin, hut I fell from n grace .on the train when I lield open ve just|a door for o weman who was ecoming a mite more than five yean I‘ T was pecrctly amused 1o &nd anshody here In Chiesgo, and no- ody gets cross. Hawever, since then, Tve peen spoken to th resentful way beeause women thouzbt 1 was reflecting on their years, and 1 was heginnin: samething the matter with them. To-| day T changed my the conclusion that everybp: ,May I ingnire why you (hink differ- ently today?” 5 “Well.” Loretta acknowledged with a | laugh. “I got on"a crgwded ear this | afternoon #nd & young girl of ahout 16 jimped up and gave me u seal. There’ Sueh a thing as too muvh —Chicago it fen't a good idea LR . Nt an old t 3 1 "‘"g*-" Rt sl B, 1o & sort the hest seat was a dif- if there air !ifl. them. Finally, after I had at g few times. Xunt .‘,m Ko Blosion,” her Lrother com- ted.. “She weighs over 00, o deferential to he; e wisted me to understand Sampsel-Leons THE MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES |N A ; QFFERING RUCKER & WINIFRED | The Ebany Hued Entertainers 4—SHOWS SATURDAY—4 Sho stopped right there to vas gray. She m a queer palr of wopsn. We hold deors open for everybody iimes in a to think there was BY ORDER QF GEN. SEE JUST WHAT OUR It is Your Duty, as Well . T've eoms to i3 yoyng jong*as ha livee, these i ¥ TARRDEFS, News. AUDITORIUM THEATRE “America’sAnswer” THE STORY OF AMERICA IN THE WORLD WAR TAKEN BY THE U. S. SIGNAL CORPS, A. E, F. “AMERICA'S ANSWER” THREE. BIG. DAYS Todiy—Fridey, Satlimiay MarvPickfoi C N T g “TheEagle’s Mate” Mat. 17¢c, Children n e Eve. 17¢,28¢ Mat 2.18—Eve. 6.45,.8.48 JOHN J. PERSHING BOYS DID IN FRANCE 83 Your Privilege, to See STORIES OF THE WAR 8aved From A Sunken Sub. (Clorrespondenee of Assoaiated inary story of the ish submarine whieh | 10 he submarine had 78 porsons on inclpding nav: contractors d men from the yards where ghe had been built. The order was given when water depth of inenection showed had been in the vear medlate The farepart was shut oft and the here were ved. had passed before djvers fathoms, nt! be rn of the vegsel the Then task wl Capt. Gopdhart attempted a ch veads like a tale from Jales | High-pressyre hottles we; hrought ine use and the captain uy dertook with their aid, to be projectad throygh the conning tower and shot into the water with the hope of reach- regarding those helow. He was and he was instantly killed. Another to enough 1o reach tie surface. Res-| cuers insertad through a water flap a:Cs and ehoeolates w. tomhed men aeied signaling, for playipg cards uile the tedium of walling, of them said. Strong wires were put ronpd the wvessel and the air boifles were ufiii zed to blow out the ojl fuel stowed forward, which enabled the vessel to drive upwards at hich speed until her bow was well above the Water in a| perpendicular position, | Immeditely g big hole was made in her by acetylens burners and the 42! men brought out and conveyed to an! infirmary. They had been below 34 hours when Capt Geoedhart made his| ill-fated attempt and altogether the| party was down 57 hours hefore being saved. % Capt. Goodhart was -postmumeusly awarded the Victoria Cros: OTHER VIEW POINTS The st of vacant flats and tene- ments for rent is going to diminish! steadily from how on, unless we are guch mistaken, We advise any- ody who contemplates moving to wait no longer than necessary.—Man- chester Herald. . The resignation of Capt. Lipsner, as head of the Air Mail Service, because he will not countenance a waste of mopey in the building of specis] gir- planes when ordinary army airplanes of which we have an oyverahundance can do the work satisfactorily. carries its own comment on the kind of ex- travagance which is still tolerated in ‘Washington departments, although they are proelaiming a policy of econ- omy.—Waterbury American. Connectleut appears to cerned in the caneellation of war( contracts the extent of| $55,000,000. That of course neces- sitates a return to the manufaet- ure. of pecessities of a normal char- seter, It also raises the guestion as te how the situation will wark eut.! Wijl the present high, - extravagant and unnecessary prices be held te the artificial and inflated standard through business and manufaeturs ing combination, or wjll we return to the status of competition wih ity consequent bringing ~down of prides to & decent basis’—Bristol Press, Little is to be galned by a general sirike in aid of Thomas J. Maoney, conyicted to dig in California. Such outbursts will voice labor's protest and pceomplish little else. Perhaps| that is all their advoeates seek. .The passed, The en- to be con- "Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. kL But getting back to normal may not mean that each and every one of the traind will be returned. It is proba- will not, for there were run for competitive to the effect that Bernstorft has been selected as a peace delegate esteem in which be_was held in this eountry. The fear that, in view of the largy ts to Burope, the hungry will pave to go to Burope to get something it does nat seem half as probable e sueh a trip will baye = | n have a chance at the fae. But n to Thgeh, and ty nn&u the last ivitheut blopd- mdfl m;t mem:ut fl:;;. ;"lmv. hdl;fig and anything but shipshape, hayle: down the imperial enir;n at the bid- ding of a British admirl. * e Heed the teachings of adversity if Fou W AVeid & sesnd jesman. jourts cannot be terrorized into doing rustice. \bsojute and undreds of thousands are not likely labor ‘Wilson urges against and promises justice. Mooney’s best ' friend his advice is worth hee trouble enough on our hands without n general strike of protest—Hartferd Post. The are news is that a large Eouth reiled and gt on uary work has actually high, dwelling. There i35 '3 great waste Bridgeport sent committees to ing he surface and giving information | see if the go shot | cannot' he finished up by forward but his head struek a_beam |ernment, or ii that is not officer voiuntecred pnd was fortunate!oyer the work. We suggest that the ommerce start a committse flexible hose through which aip. focd‘;’ng to save th ury 1 . mgaps nf Morse | housing and. parti ¢ ing as. this. If they are not minded to do| even handed justice, kes. though participated in hy Dance Tonight PULASKI HALL U. S. Marincs $35 PRIZE FOX TROT com@l them to, Sccretary of strikes He has been far and | | plans | latest CALF CLUBS ARE PORULAR. During the past year 504 boys and | girls in Connecticut each took over| &5 | he care and fecding of & calf as & ean- | contribution to the war. The syccess will bof the youngsters was so marked tRat S> much prelimi- it been, dams o _ihely u ¢ the extension Lo Sy MEIT Prolect that e iservice of Comnecticut Agricyleural, that the cost of the houses |CUISES L o une astte | completed will run = Very¥urong in Fairfield gpunty, wiere one | verhaps a3 high as 315000 alee he leading broeders of Holsteins has offered a pure-bred heifer ealf om a cow. with a milk produetion of 16,0000 pounds, te the boy er girl Who makes the best rhoord nexi year in the club work. Anpther breeder in 2n adioining county has offered free Reryice of his herd bull to the Fair- field county prize calf. Boys and girls in any county of the busied | State who want to join the calf club has | and receive instruction in ihe care o | and fecding of ealves should apply to the Farm Bureau in _their | Provision is made to give the young- | stegs advantage of supervision by in this work, ~ gaverpment housing rinking visibly. The vart of tis to he 35 houses Bnd epntr: completed. of money | the more regrettable be-| 4 e s _proposed. not Waterbury realize bie salvage? i already question and ‘Washington rnment houses th: on thig possinl arrange for lecal interests l:;lrsng'“"ec alist " guildren Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA amber @ hous ht away. Waterbury a~ly such Waterbury Republ hones- | aan, | Defense Against Colds and Grip All doubts of, the curative and defensive merits of Pe- runa are rgmoved by the let- ter written in October, 1918, by Mr, R. F. Suttles, R. D. No. 3, Box 51, Waynesburg, Ky. Here Is the Letter: “T have used Peruna for several years and ean heartily recommend for catarrh of the stomach, or en- tire system. 1 always get benefit from ‘it for colds and grip. It stands off Jots of doctor bills and makes you feel like a new person.” For All Forms of Catarth Peruna is not a new, untried experiment. 1t has been used in the American famlly for forty-five years. Its value is unquestioned in coughs, colds, effects of grip or Spanish Infly- enzt, or any catarrhal affeetion of the nose, throat, stomach, bawls or other organs. Insist upen trying Peruna first. Tablets or Liguid Sold Everywhare Khaki Kits and - Money Belts 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICE Many people are buying these Kits as Christmas presents for men in camp, We have only a few of these “Kits,” so move - quickly. THE LEE & 0S600D C0,, Noric, o county. | SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL APTERNCONS 230 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TO 19,30 P. M. OLIVE TELL IN A THRILLING PICTURIZA- TION OF KATE JORDAN'S FAMQUS NOQVEL AND STAGE SUECESS = Advice to Ouyr Girls, While it pusiness, If we were some girls we | should now throw our Kknitting aside isn't really any of our and begin learning to cgok. City Scar. Kansas German Trouble in Nutshell. The trouble with this war game| was that ran into extra innings and Germany had no velief pitcher or pinch-hitter.—Rachester Poat. ! ~IN— “TOGETHER A Five-Act Bluebird PI‘QQN_ Burton Holmes Travel Series TAKE euz“'xr ONS i Lot o a5 el bt all times. PRICE 25 CENTS, medinm »t.'-‘usmz solymns .f The NOTICE—JUST ARRIVED Two Carloads of BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR YOU CANNOT HAVE GOOD. BREAD IF YOU DO NOTF HAVE GOOD FLOUR —THIS IS THE PLACE T€ GET YOUR FLOUR. 3y Charles Slosherg and S 3 COVE STREET BUCK SAWS, - AXES, WEDGES, ETC