Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 4

&iorwich Bulietin wud Q‘aiieé 123 YEARS OLD Setserisies mma 130 & wesk: 30e & menth: S4. o rear. Extered s the Pestoffice at Norsich Coma. s eccod-ciam mati. Toloptons Calte. Sclieds Bussem Office 0. Bulletla Baitortal fooms »35.3. Bulletin oo Offics 35-2. Wilmastle Ofice f3 Chureh St Tvieohone 105. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1919 repablication of all news dematch- it or nat otherwise credited ta alse e local uews pudlished CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20th 10,332 SILENCE FROM GOMPERS. Since he gave his advice against a resort to extremes before the steel strike began, pending the labor con- ference soon to be held. Mr. Gomp- ers has not again di: sed the sub- ject. In public opinion Mr. Gompers has been recogni s a conservative in the American Federation of Labor and his advice was approved as sound common se. Nothing would so! clarify the situation now as a blast from the A. F. of L. president. But! the truth § al etement is now | rampant headed by W. Z.} Foster. who ig the secretary and trea er of the committee which the | e has been organized Mr. Ioster is a frank advocate of the syndicalist idea that th- w. i'men of each indus- try shall manage the aff of that ners the mines, the reads and so on. of any supervising This plainly is is easy to see the fellow winning the | companies. In ition the United | on and the oth-| er rep.iling a syndi- whose leader is an out- evolution. bloody dherents nt will | . heir ends. hat those 1t nothi an e swruggle EMANCIPATING WOMEN. Stets Perkins , Gilman s, bee g her well known s nlipation of tionsto a doctors ure ana commu- two cardinal retion, in which | s aces the siress upon the desir- a lief from the drudgery of| adoption of the proved that while learned doc Prs they - n t hear and they B at these two attempts to hrough the walis of the Indi- home. from Argentina said Mrs. be socially n countries. ed tvacher could s one mother position she h. Italian and | om China took up the community said that she had s an expert on = community kitchen | tice it fell far short| theoretical perfection,” adding: | problem of making food CO"‘(E“} gs quantities | Then ters she agreed with hat child ex- often be as loving, | with a child as its ommunity kitchen “fails far s theoretical perfection,” the ng plan seems to bel nctured. It will be reassur- | ng to oid-fashiored people who have never quite reconciled themselves to the idea of women in medicine to find | e most eminent women of the profession shy as much the uned- Leat>] mother at any pian to separate the mother from her children | H NEWSPAPERS AND THE WAR. How much the newspazers did to sustain the spirit of nations it may be impossible to measure accurately but that their power to this end was ightily exercised, snever mcre so than in the late world war. is the thought expressed by Lérd Northcliffe in his “Golden Pdace Number” of the Tondon Mail. This notable English publisher says In France, although there the strap >f the censorship muzzle was pulled very tight, in the United Statess in this country. in the Dominions, the newspapers had more to do with the organizing of victory than the politi- cians. President Wiison could not have united the American people as he did nor could he have speeded up the training and the dispatch of their fine army to Europe, had he not been sup- ported and explained at every step by the most influential organs of publlc opinion in the United States “I do not mean to suggest that our heavily censored newspapers made no mistakes curing the war. How could it be possible to comment day after day, and to interpret obscure signs, and to search out more energetic methods of warfare throughout four vears, without occasionally being wrong? But, considering how they area than all the United States in- cluding Alask1 and our imsular ap- panages, and the population is over 50.000,000. As for the railways. 1200 of the 1300 miles it was necessary to rebuild ;have been put in order. Three-quar- s of the mileage of ruined canals |peace with the Russians. |a place of ruins. disease latable has not |- { tion, this time on the steel’strike. were continually kept in ignorance of vital factors and how they were at all times obliged by the censorship to withhold from their readers a great deal that they knew, I maintain that on both sides of the Atlantic the press gave more effectual aid toward the winning of the war than the poli- ticians. “Seme of those respomsible for the sonduct of mewspapers showed that Mgy bad in all allied countries formed to treat the people than either the! military or political chiefs. They knew that the surest method of bracing the people up to bear ill tidings and to stiffen their backs to stimulate them to a greater effort was, not to spoon- feed them, but to tell them the truth. danger the newspapers kept the public nerves steady, and it was, as Marshall w | Findenburg propLested it would be, the nations with the steadiest nerve That won the war. This is high praise but it is well deserved and is spoken with the voice of authority when it comés from Lord Northcliffe. FRANCE COMING BACK. All through the war we heard con- stantly that France was “bled white” by the drain made upon her man pow- er, a suggestion that was indignantiv repudiated by the responsible heads of the French government, who called it nothing more nor less than German propaganda. The same answer is now made by Maurice Casenave, ' minister plenipotentiary and director general of the French public service in the United States. to the representation of France sitting M sackcioth and ashes amid the ruin that war has wrought. It is admitted that France's losses in man-power have been enormous, but 11,000,000 peasant farmers remain. France has over 7,000,000 horse-power to develop from her streams. She has great resources in cheaper grades of fuel which she is beginning to use. With the output of the Lorraine mines she wili presently have a huge sur- plus of iron ore to export—prospec- tively 21.000.000 tons. Alsace will richly- vield her potash to fertilize the farms. Many spindles have ceased to ply in the invadeg territory, but even now there are half a million spindles at work in Alsace alone. Then there are France's vast colonial holdings to be considered. These cover a greater been restored. About a quarter of the agricultural area invadeé has been reclaimed from the barbed wire, the shells and the trenches. Portable houses shelter nearly a million men. women and children who have return- ed to 3372 deserted villages, The samc indomitable spirit which said at Verdun v shall not pass” is animatinz the people in overcoming ind restoring the ravages of four vears of war. The picture of the small landed proprietor sitting in dull apa- v among his once well tilled fields. t now sown with unexploded shells and recking with infection. is mot the true one of France today. Just as courage- o she took up the task after her tter experience in 1870 is she <pringing to the work now in hand iHELPING OPPRESSED BROTHERS. American Jews have responded with Ity to the cail for help from their cken co-religionists abroad and in the eight months up to the end of Au- gust there had been expended $893%8.- 037 of the funds contributed in America. But the need is continuing and the plans are already laid for the expenditure of even larger sums in the Jewry of Eastern Burope from retion. Tt the work of saving urvivers of the race abroad and plans already formulated provide for a_total of $35,000.000 to bedspent. Tn Poland more than anywhere else has the need been found for heip and more than half of the meney used was distributed there where food and health conditions were the worst. Sums ranging from $200,000 upward | have been disbursed also in Rumania, Siberia, Turkey, Palestine. Czecho- lovakia and Jugoslavia in providing kosher meat, condensed milk, cotton- seed of shoes, es. Boris Bogen, a relief worker, gives a terrible picture of conditions in Brest-Litovsk, Poland, the town where the Germans formerly made Today it is and awful Practically the entire pop- 000, of whom 18,000 are Jews. are living in holes in the ground. The hospital. which cannot begin to accommodate all those suf- fering from various diseases induced by starvation, is still without windows or doors and any meang of heating. The conditions are such that it is diffi- cult to see how humanity can endure suffering to such an extent. The num- Dber of homeless children on the streets a pitiable aspect of the ravages of war. It is to answer such a call for help that the gerferous heart of the Jews of America is called upon to respond. There will be no doubt of the answer. . EDITORIAL NOTES. Petrograd soviets are reported ready to talk peace. Well, nobody will hin- der them. dressgoods and other suffering. ulation of 2 The kaiser's war kitchen without a mark on it telis its own story of how near it got fo the frémt, Congress straightaway resorts to its time-honored remedy, 2n investiga- “Rolling stores” to sell eggs at lower than market prices were almost mob- bed in New York, so great was the An investigator reports that a fam- ily of five can live on $1918 a year in Chicago. But that's no temptation to move there. Somebody is benefiting by the steel strik There has been a boem in riot and casualty insurance in the Pitts- burgh district. In his lone position voting with the republicans on the peace treaty Sena- tor Reed figures it is better to be right than a democrat. The man on the corner says: The weather bureau seems to have more than its ordinary troubles in keeping its promises nowadays. The Dutch in Paris hasten to deny prospects of a break with Belgium and say the countries are nearing an understanding on the points under discussion. Morris Hilquit. New York socialist, back from recuperating at Saranac lake, rejoices that the “conservative ‘and inefficient” leadership of the A. F. of L. has been unable to avert the steel| The Original Food-Drink for All Ages|{Ne strike and rejoices at the labor up- heavals which he cays mean large saina for the . ; the remaining months of 1919 to snvsL:mporing firms The park bench was shaded by an expansive bush, the little sky blue waves glittered riotously, birds sang wildly—vet the two stared gloomily out upen the world. “It's . flerce,” said the very young - | Whenever the cause appeared to be in| .n in the painfully correct apparel, “It certainly is,” agreed the equally young woman in the white silk skirt and pale lavender sweater. “Why, 1 never dreamed that people could be so—so stubborn and narrow. I al- ways supposed my parents had sense.” “That's the way I felt,” said the young man. “Exactly. I thought dad could be reasoned with. And If he couldn’t be, why, mother could be made to see my point. But she is just as bad as he is now.” 2 “They won't even argue it with me.” the young woman went on, “and that shows they know they are wrong, doesn’t it, Jack?" “I should say it did,” said the young man. “What's the use, I point- ed out to my father, ‘of my going to college and wasting four years of my life when I ought o be getting estab- lished in business?’ “But he just growled and said 1 had howled for college and college I was going to have, and what in thun- der changed my mind all of a sudden? he said he had never noticed any great devotion on my part to business or any yearn for responsibilities and, anyhow, 1 would be worth about $10 a week on any job at present.” “I think that was perfectly brutal,’ said the pretty girl indignantly. "I am sure vou could earn heaps just as soon as yvour employer discovered what brilliant_idas vou are always having. My mother nearly fainted when I told her I really didn't think father should spend all the money it wouid cost for me to go east to school next winter. 1 said 1 thought it would be much more sensible fgr me to stay home and that I couM” learn to cook this summer just as well as not. Mother just stared at me and said in a queer voice, ‘Bernice, either you are having a delirium or you think you're in love —which is it? 3 ‘As though I would tell her one word about you when she spoke so cynically and unfeelingly! I can't bear having really serious things treated lightly. She said 1 had been > buying clothes ail summer to take away to school and what on earth could I do with them if I stayed home? Besides, if I thought I knew eonugh without any further cation 1 was mistaken and as for cooking she had begged me with tears in her eyes for | years to let her teach me and this Sudden conversion was Yery suspi- cious. “You can learn to cook in no time at all, Bernice,” the young man told her confidently. “Don’t worry about that. Our folks are so dense about every- thing I guess we'd better just go right ahead with our plans without saying anything more to them.” Yes, I guess_that would be the-best ” said the pretty girl. “We cer- tainly are justified in ndt spoiling our lives because of foolish oppesition. Why 1 am 17 and if I'm not grown up now—" “You have lots more sense than most old women,” said the very young man. “Older people get so0 set in their ways. 1 think I'll just go out and get a job and then simply tell father I am run- ning my own life.” “What kind of a job, Jack? I think a bank would be awfully nice ands you could work up to be president. “} Snow a fellow in a bank and he gets twenty-five a week and he's only 20—a year older than I am.” ‘Why twenty-five is heaps!” declar- ed the pretty girl. “Twa people can't eat an awful lot. and we could rent a ducky little flat for almost nothing. “You'd be so clever about keeping house,” said the young man. “Why, | heard mother sav last week that the wa, month’s table expenses for us four were $100. She must be very waste- ful.” “Fancy eating a hundred dollars’ worth of food in a month” iaughed the pretty girl indulgeptly. “Why it's go- ing to work out just beautifully, Jack. You go down and get vour job today and by fall we'll be-all ready to face them and they can’t send us away tol school!™ “I'll just do it!” declared the younsg man. He moved closer. “By fall, Ber- nice” he said. “T'll be eavning a large salary and we’ll be married and keeping house. Think of it!” -“It’s perfectly wonderful, Jack,” sigh- ed the pretty girl. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Congressman Ricketts’ Figures. Mr. Editor: An editorial printed in The Bulletin on August 9th has brought to our attention some figures as to supposed profits made by the Chicago packers. The article savs, “The five big packers would probably do aimost| anything if they could get some con- trol of what goes into the Congre: stonal Record.” It then cites ~ome figures introduced into the Record by Congressman Ricketts, and remarks. “These figures do not agree with the packers’ statements about the pack- ing business.” The figures do not agree, bec. they do not square with the fact. he earnings of the so-called “Big in 1917 are said to have been $80.000.000- As a matter of face they were $7: 584. 1 1018 the earnings are said to have been “something like $100,000,000.” As a ter of fact they were $51,631.317 or a per cent. profit on sales of 1.6 per cent 7 We are at loss to understand how these fifty-one millions are to grow to a hundred and fifty millions in 1919. However, no matter how large the gross profits m seem, they repre- sent the total of five independent and ¥igures which have the Federal se been subject to audit by rade Commission prove that the av- ge profit per dollar of =ales is about two cents, and the average prc it pér pound of product sold, including by-products, has been a fraction of a cent. The Bulletin editorial also repeats assertions as to the increase of a thousand dollar investment in each of the five concerns during the last few vears. These figures are ridiculous and were issued by stock promotors. For example, it is stated that $1,000 invested in one of the concerns six years ago is now worth about $20.000. As a matter of fact the increase has bheen about $3.000- Just as flagrant inaccuracy is evident in the reference to other firms > If we may torial courtesy, espass further on edi- we should like to give| the real facts about a widelyv-circu- lated statement of the Federal Trade Commission whi is quoted in Con- gressman Rickett’'s remarks The Trade Commission says that packers handle 7:5 products. Yet in Part 1 of the commission's report, only 639 are listed. Of these 77 are canned meats and derivatives of meat are sausage room produc 141 are animal by-products 3 are soap products; are meat cuts: S are leather pro- ducts—a total of 317 items which are so closely associated with meat pack- lv constitute a ing that theyv actua single line of actlvity. More striking still_is the fact that 62 items are classified ferms listed| as'products. Ts it reasonable, for ex- ample. to list sea foods as an article handled—especially when each sea food is noted separately? Also, 70 items named by the com- mission are materials purchased in large auantities by the packers for supplies and for repair work. They are not sold at all. And 22 items are raw material used in_manufacturing and not sold at all. Tifty-two more of the items are duplicated in the list In other words the list is outrage- ously padded in order to make the number appear big. As a_ matter of fact, all the activities of the packers could be adequately summarized under a dozen headings. Everything handled by the packers is handled because of economic rea- sons. We believe each item helps to make a greater saving available to the consumer, and represents a full use of raw materials and facilities. The packers extend every help to full and impartial investigation. There are mo questions about the industry which they will not try to answer, and on which they will not give com- plete facts. We believe the absolute honesty of their attitude will appeal to the American sense of fair play. Yours very truly, Bureau of Public Relations, Ameri- can Meat Packers’ Associataion, W. W. WOODS, Associate Director. Chicago, Sept- 22, 1919 Get Busy ..Viee President Marshal 1 declares that what's the matter with US.is old- fashioned laziness. Get busy!—Sa- vannah News. = g ‘ IN THE DAY’S NEWS Tahiti Gives Strange Welcome. When the boys of Tahiti came marching home from the World War the fantastic native dances, the “him- inies” or folk somgs which have been compared to Wagnerian opera, and the ancient fire walking ceremony, were revived io welcome them. These customs, all but suppressed by civilizing French influences, were among the most interesting practices of Polynesian peoples, according to a bulletia from the National Geograp'ic Society Tahiti women were cxtolled by early travellers as being the most beautiful in the Pacific Islands; thei men still are fine physical specimens and the carly civilization of this iso- ted people has been one of the won- ders of science,” says the bulletin. “The Tahitians knew some of the consteilations, navigated by the posi- o. the star: mace progress in music which is startling, vet preserved many savage customs, such pluc ing an eve from a human being to be placed in the mouth of a priest as an acceptable offering to their gods, and encouraging their women to suckle dogs, pigs and other animals held in high veneration.” The bulletin then quotes from heard old time songs and saw natiye the late S. P. Langley wio d the island nearly twenty years ago and| heard old time songs and- sow danees and rites. which have been revived to honor the men who fought under Allied colors in France. “The native women sing ‘Liminjes’ with some very striking effects,” he wrote. “The voices have something plangent and metallic in them, yet are melodious and in harmony. In the first song, at ‘the end of each verse, all stopped suddenly, ziving the effect of the ‘couac’ of the opera singer. In all the vei there was an under- tone beneath the song. This under- tone continued alone for a few seconds at the end of each verse. after the superposed song was finished, and died out separately and siowly, like the drone of some great bhagpipe. The ratives gave names to each of us, mine which means ‘qui a les went out te the public dancing nging. in competition for prizes by the government. It takes piace in the square hefore the govern- ment house. and evervbody is there, cither performing or looking on. Al- most the whole population of the is- Jand has come. : “The chief interest among the is- lande cems to lie in the competi- tion of singing ‘himinies’ and next to that. in the dancing, which is pantomi- mic as much as regular. As a public show. most of the native dances are unpresentable, so that, I have unde stood. the authorities have had some difficulty in finding a dance which will do for such an occasion. Savages are here from the neighboring islands, a fine-looking chief from Cook island taking a art, and a woman from the same ‘island gave a little of the pre- sentable part of the ‘Hoola Hoola.” Her body would be quivering like a jelly, and suddenly grow rigid as a statue— a notably odd effect. “In one very good dance by the Cook, islander over thirty persons take part’ They sit down in three rows representing rowers in_a canoe. while two scull and steer. They have pad- dles, and paddle to the sound of drums, A lookout man sweeps the horizon -ill he sees a big fish, and the canoe rows for him. One of the steerers sharpens a harpoon and passes it forward, and the fish (a man dressed in red) is har- pooned. There is a tremendous time in pulling him in; he runs around and entangles the line among the bystanders, and finally he gets a_sec- ond harpoon in him. is hauled on: board, and (in pantomime) cut up with} an ax, dismembered, and eaten by the crew. Everybody is in motion, but it is rather a_pantomime than a dance. “In the afternoon I went over to see preparations for the fire-walking. Within a_hundred yards of the ship a shallow pit is’ dug about 9 feet by 20 by 18 inches deep. This is to be filled with firewood, and the stones heaped on the wood. These are smooth, wa- ter-warn, volcanic stones of varying size, but all rather large and weighing, at a guess, from 15 to 50 pounds.- The number of stones was about 200. and their average length about 1j inches. “In preparation for the fire cere- mony, I took a tin ship’s measure fun and burning was beyond explan- :‘bn. Saw Cuticura ads and o | sent.for a free sample. t more, THIS IS A TREAT TO ALL THEATRE PATRONS TO BEE THE GIRLS and after two cakes p and native, ! lrlckl which had been erected by the Reel Live Bathing Girls (IN PERSON) FROM CALIFORNIA’S SUNNY BEACHES Sufféred terribly for three months. In red rash on face and itched. When scratched, scaled and spread. Was restless and could not sleep, as itch- THAT HAVE MADE COMEDIES AND DRAMATIC PICTURES WHAT THEY ARE TODAY. DON'T MISS THEM. | Keystone Bathing Girls IS THE NAME THAT THESE GIRLS HAVE TAKEN ON TOUR i MOST EXPENSIVE REVUE EN TOUR two boxes Ointment was healed. From si ststement of Mrs. , 2415 Thames St., Bris- To Prevent Skin Troubles It is possible to ent skin and scalptroubles by using Cuticura Sedp for all toilet purposes, isted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pimples or irritation. Bathe i) B oy ] iy ly an¢ ly icura Oint- g‘t’.‘ Dust wi!.’l;pC\ldm Talcum. MATINEE 17c and 28c—EVENING 17¢, 28c and 55¢ BRrREED THEATRE “The wooden bucket was provided, e (A together with iron rakes from the TODA et ot s s maee | ALBERT RAY of fresh water. This is to be used in{ hailf-filling, with three or four meas- ures, a large wooden bucket or tub with fresh water, into which one of the smaller hot stones from the center of the fire is to be put after the cere- mony. AUDITORIUM —TODAY~— BLANCHE SWEET IN THE Unpardonable Sin the stones in the center and‘hen:axh WITH were, however, undoubtedly ‘red-hot. The outer enclosure, surrounded by ELINOR FAIR canvas walls, was about 120 feet by 60 3 Yoru' Nover . Sas. Anctisr Phetes feet. —iIN— Play—See This One “The fire there, T am told, invariably = p burned for 4 or 5 days before, and |J66Ba o | ittle Sport” Unbelieveable the stones (becamo coated \\'i"h time. | Unthinkable I learn that on one occasion e lnk French authorities having _forbidden | A Happy, Snappy Comedy. e i, Tt B Mol Vou the peiest to perform in his ususl|} Just> One Laugh After |} Rivetcs To Your Seat e made the ‘ov: other Fiones, heating them for 36 nours. On Another. If You Hate Crowds—Come Eariy! ttempting to cross, he walkes only ! = - B e o e GRS ADYS LESLIER Vot Soig 140 His two disciples and a woman also POPULAR PRICES and the woman's feet were | burned that she was laid up| a week. The prophet and his to have their feet N Too Many Crooks Adapted From the Story of the Same Name Published for disciples declined examined. and cleared out of sight JOIN THE. CROWD AT THE “At 4.40, when the priest came in. the stones on the side of the pile would bear to be touched by the h:!\d. All S M ‘ “The aids began to turn the stones fi3 E o e over with Jong - green poles waicn || ATOLOTY VRGAZRS burned at the ends. The upper stones were none of them red-hot on top: the Harold Lloyd Comedy jower ones, two layers deep. however, could be Seen to zlow between the| o g o i > others, but they were only near rl- Y the center. i “The old priest. Papa-fta, heat the near stones with a large bunch of Ti| s three times, and then Legar 1- through the middle richer hur- -, followed by two acoly: n the hot cent: pides {Friday and Saturday TODAY, ONLY SPECIAL EXTRA! i ong the i o e ey AMERICA’S GREATEST September 26 and 27 el manst of whom avoideld ths CHARACTER ACTOR . e oted i The Finest Livestock, the Redest shoes. but could not stand the heat |grown in Mansfieid. upon his bare feet, and stopped KEENAN Therefore, the MANSFIELD FAIR ‘At this point (i. e. after the second is the best ever. passage forward and h:nlckv, i :a! thei IN T hen . AR arelilt G5 cn - Fanil bang: e hottest stone of the pile ‘n the ”» lightning sketch artist, and the Jumior ici he f had « [ ty ~ 4 o s iy s o Gates of Brass” |laditic®inicin e e ) Lastly, the Mansfield women will piaced in the water buckat. The <t 5 PART DRAMA wr s much larger than I "ad rcookened o- wished. A trifle of the wa A POWERFUL International serve Refreshments, We could tell you mere, but isn't this enough? News Spilled by the plunge. and 1 BOEE Panifend coutionds 1o 20 i Pathe Colored Revue Come and see for yourself. f5r about 12 minutes. At the end . s FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1hat time the stone was still toa hot Vod-a-Vil, All New Acts to handle, an& T sent to th a sack to hold it. directin, maining water to he measured a long =tone: the lower part had hesn In Hock, Major Comedy THE BIG SMASHING SERIAL BIG DANCE immersed in the central fir>, and stones without special nraparation, the disciples stil! dodging tne hot cen- Lure Of the Clrcus UNION HALL. GREENEVILLE tral line and following near the cooierl “THE STOLEN RECORD"” Music by Famous Oriental Jazz Band part. 1 asked Pana-Tta :f he could} take upon his hand a small ho: stone NEW SHOW TOMORROW Full Orchestra near the center. ' He sail he wouldl | BT I PO but he did not. Next many white per- SmeTr sons walked over, stopping long = enousgh to lean over and lightly and stood the little village of quidkly touch the hottest stenes with There the Red Cross dis- their hands. tributed clothing, food and other “After this the outer -crowd essities of life to repatriated cit! allowed to come inside the bar of the devastated region of the Meuse. It was a capital exhibition of savaze| The returning inhabitants have magic and well worth sesinz, hut 10| christened the village "Amedric‘a.‘ R’I‘h(- miracle.” barracks are now occupie by us- sian soldiers awaiting their return PUI‘ASKI H.ll STORIES OF THE WAR home, some of them not anxious to - return home at all. They have been “America” In France. provided with oid American uniforms Saturday Evening Sept. 27& | and look axactly like doughboys who ! » (Correspondence of The Associated > north from Verdun| bad neglected to shave for three Press).—Motoring the automobile of an American mem- ber of the committee which Is investi- gating the work of reconstruction was| months. When asked as to their na-{ MUSIC BY FELTCORN’S JAZZ BAND tionality, the reply “We Amerikansk: DANCING FROM 8:30 TO 12.00 hailed by an old peasant who asked to be given a lift. There was a vac-| An expressman says that old maids ADMISSION: ant seat in the car and the villager | are uncalled-for packages. GENTS 550 LADIES 38« was asked what his destination was. “America,” he replied. _(L'Ameri- que.) The passengers thought he had be- come mentally unbalanced but he argued with the chauffeur who finally allowed him to ascend in the seat next Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or WHY THROW YOUR OLD HATS away when vou can have them made :i‘:s?in:'ni:;:ndi;‘zs .‘fa.drgf,’.,:“"‘ ’Q‘n'_:; lime water, dry thor- as g00d as mew if you bring them to » T ith i lie - mex-cri said the peasant, “This is -thly:;r_ll_v"mlhh‘htlpp S e g AT: it el o e great bai by We also dye all kinds of shoes in bl b % black or brown B : CKS VAPO American. Red. Cross on a spot where R BODYGUARD" - 307, 607, 38 Bromdway. Fine Variety of Fish and Shell Fish Delivered To Us At Express Train Speed From From Fishing Ports. SHORE HADDOCK ...... BLUE FISH - Strictly Fresh FRESH EASTERN GREEN HALIBUT, b. ...... .. 40c SALMON, Ib. ....... 35¢c — e FRESH BLOCK ISLAND STEAK COD, bb. . ... 18¢ 'LONG ROUND EELS ., THE M O H ICAN ABSOLUTELY NO WASTE CM PANY Special, Ib. .. 1215¢c THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS In Pieces to Boil or Bake