Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 4

und Genfies will be fo fatalitiés. The accidents show that evem the mackires cannot be relied upon to gét the men baciito earth safely even in case there is no failure of the human element. Inas- much as all entries were supposed to be accomplished fliers official reports may be neééssafy to detérmife wheth- er it is all skill, Or a certain degree 123 YEARS OLD of luck includéd therewith, that fea: tured the fiights of these w6 finish- 3 = o Biivtes i 30 4 oet: 300 0w 0 3 1 e Fesele w Newich Cwea. w m-cier. Totmtens Game. WEEK ENDING OCT. 11, 1919 10,353 SECRECY ABOUT PRESIDENT. It is apparently ecausing the doctors whe are attending President Wilson mo little worry that se many rumors are afloat rezarding what is the mat- ter with him. No.one can blame them _¥ogy that because from the statements “"that they make the inference is to be drawn that none of the troubles being gossiped around is right. It is unfor- tunate that the letter of Ses < 1o a constituent seeking information should have been ziven out for publi- catifon. Such in the words of the senator was never intended. but it is oniy natural that there should be the “they say” in Washington relative to e il M the president, for lack of something authentic. as anvwhere else As to whether the president was the bulletins provided he people informed, but as the matter with him there stonewall silence that starts o wagging about all sorts of irculating of wild ered by the secretive attitude that is taken by the dector in charge of the case. It is perfectly evi- dent tha: had Dr. Graysen a number of days ago plainly told what the tromble is we wouldn't be getting ru- mors regarding a cerebrak lesion, the fear that the president might suffer a shock or that hardening of the ar- teries was e And the he will gaininz or not have kep to what tongues things the trou fa hat not talk mow is not by any means serving to satisfy the talkers or vreventing the current wepo The fact is that i-these can be expected to continue just as long as the policy decided upon is « adhered to and in the meantime the friends of the president who are “Neeking correct information regarding him are beinz kept in the dark when undoubtedly a great deal of reas- surance might be provided were the ioctors inclined to make a full and compiets statement regarding his trouble. DISREGARDING AGREEMENTS. The longer such strikes as those of the longshoremen and printers in New York continue the more evident does 2 become that time has come when such nds. demands that en a contract, gannot be wisely granted. The strikes are being conducted without the sanc- tion of superior officials, they are mot being carried on within the bounds of reason, and to grant the demands would simply mean that no depend- ence vouid e placed upen the mew agreement entered into. It has gotten to the point where contracts are being treated as scraps of paver and it can- not fail e realized that any effort made to adjust the present trouble by concessions would result in further tacties along the same line at an early date. 1t would simply mean admit ting to the strikers that thevy pos- sessed the might, regardiess of right, and the element that is respensibie for present conditions would not hesi- tate to take command of the respec tive organizations and make ail sorts of demands that would not be second to Prussian metiods The issus ese strikes is mot really over pay and working conditions, it is whether a contract amounts 10 anything. Tt is for the inter- ests of organized labor to show that i. does. bui these who are able to Fulde toe action or the men. by whese action a loss of at least five million dellars a day is being caused. are proving the conmtra it is the atti- tude that has unfortunately been man- ifested elsewhere. It reflects a spirit that is against the interests of the country and the issue might just as well be faced now as to wait until the situation gets worse when it will be harder to fight. There is a limit 6 ali things and it is time for organ- ized labor to take a firm stand in such sases of injustice. NO ASSURANCE OF SAFETY. The arrival of the fliers in the trams- continental race at San Francisco and ew York shows that while there are some who can cover that long dis- tance under the preseribed regulation in fast time there are others who ceuldn't or didn't attempt to be the winner. The flight was a success and from the experiénces of the various aviators it is probable that much val- uable infermation will be gained re- . garding the trip. the conditions em- Peuntersd and the points that better ts were completed g them are to be con- it cannot be overlooked that the comtest was acompanied by a joss of life that was regrettable. Still ghat was the case a few years age seme of our best aviators gave their lives undertaking stunts that today quite necessary for the flier hew to do in order to take himself under all conditions rgui o ks there tor Moses | éd. Anyway much remains to be done in Behalf 6f saféty M thé air, TOO MARY RIGHT HERE. Just at this time when so many de- mands aré Leing Mmade about and so muoch thought 18 given to theé barring of undesirables from the country, it is eertainly high time that we should give due attention to the need of get-. ting rid of a small army of unde- sirablés who have getten Info the country and who are-causing it no end of trouble. The exclusion of others is desirable because we have 160 many aiready but those within our boundar- les are just now the ones whe are giv- ing us real trouble. We find this”shown in damgerous activities that are indulged in or ad- vocated. Though wé may have thought that the people of this coun- try, living under the conditions that they have. would not have succumbed o the boisheyik propaganda. we find them actively at work neverthe- less, exhorting mem to all sorts of radical demands, disregarding all au- therity, spapping their fingers at law and order and looking for opportuni- ties to make mere trouble when the need of the country is for industrial peace and increased productio Ther give no comsideration to what the country has done for hu- manity. They see the opportunity to epread their radical ideas and they are making the most of it, and strange as it may seem it is the poisonous doc- trine that makes its appeal to a great many of the aliens now in the country. By working upon them a certain followinz is obtained and they are as readv to Iand a blow at the country or its institutions as quickly as they would have rebelled during the worst dave in Russia. The country is filled with just such people who ought to be behind bars or, what is better, sailing the high seas 1o the country from which they came. | The situation emphasizes the fact that the great need at the present time is Americanization and makes it evident that real serious efforts should be made in that direction instead of keep- ing it in the talk stage. READY FOR PROFITEERS. The announcement by Attorney General Palmer that he is getting the machinery of his office ready to tackle the prosecution of the ofitecr just as soon as the new legiriation becomes effective will be learned with a high degree of satisfaction by the people of the country. We have heard much said about the need of action. We have been informed that such would result in a reduction in the cost of v ing. It was impossible to proceed, how- ever, without additions to the food eontrol laws and now that those have i ! been passed by both houses and will became law ten day thereafter | whether the nresident signs them or not the lonz looked for action is to be expected. it seems to have taken a long time to get this needed legisiation, but of course larze bodies move slowly and seeminziy slower the more urgent the cause. Whether or not the department of justice will be able to bring to light any new details regarding the way in which peonle have been taking ad- vantage of the conditions to esact high prices from the public remains to be seen. From the claims that have been made there seems to be lots of evidence available, for what it is worth, that will make it possible to make an example of some of the pro- fitcers. Redlly to have had the de- sired effect it ought to have been pos- sible to proceed in this work some time ago when there was such a gen- eral inclination to participate in this extensive swindling game. The move for more stringent laws has undoubt- edly caused many to see the wisdom | of mending their ways. and they have| reformed. but for such as afe liable lunder the lew there ought to be no more mercy shown in dealing with them than they showed in dealing with the purchasing public. The action of the department of justice will be watched with widespread interest. i | EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: This is bound to be the slack season among the basebail fans Think t % continuous squabble there wou'd pe if an effort was made te satisfy everybcdy's demands! If there is an increased shortage of sugar onlv those with a sweet tooth can imagine what suffering there will be. Dr. Grayson is spending 2 lot of time teliing what the president has not got. Why not forestall all the incorrect guesses by saying what e has got? Some people would like to have the | country go inte the hands of a re- ceiver by providing for them the liv- ing that is always sought by a nonm- producer. 2 With $10.600.000 worth of freight stolen from the railroads simce they Lave been under government comtrol there’s so much of the deficit that cannot be charged to bad manage- ment. P PN With the report that Henrd Ford is to establish a line of Atlantic liners possibly he intemds te acquire seme of the BEagle boats that he built and which are now tied up in the Thames river. ithey let a recent police move go “I saw it done” said the girl who likes to talk, “right before my eyes. And I was so fascinated that I total- 1y forgot I was standing in lne for thirty minutes to get into_tHe con-| tinuous vaudeville theatre. Théy were ‘a nice little couple right in front of meé—the neat but not gaudy kihd, and the girl, while not absolutely - nretty, had a sweei, good face bereith theé @dtton velvet. hat. Her man W¥an‘t know it was cotton velvét; all he saw was the face. They were blisstully happy just being together. “Then from the hox office, aiming t6 get the next place at the far end the line, rushed Miss Lucretia Borgia ‘Vamp. glimpsed at the pair in passing and stopped with a jolt. ‘Wall, for- ever more!’ said she. f it isn't Hen and Minnie!” looking at Hemry, a smiles. She wae oue of the sect whe smile a lot, having a regular dentist's set of teeth. She wore a hat thet shaded her eyes mysteriously and sheé worked ghose eves to the limit. With her face not a foot from the startled Henry's she beamed full upan him. Occasionally she turned a fraint ray toward Minnie. She edged between the couple and the people in front of. them. Then she chattered. She told Minnie she was looking awfully well and then asked Henry about the cold he had last June. “Henry was still startled. He said, oh. he was all right and smiled down, at Minnie. Borgia Vamp had turned partially around by now, bringing her shoulder against Minnie, whe was thereby trifie defiected frem the side of Henry. And are ou still staving at home, to be domestc. But it does Bot ate tract me. I'd rather be downtown where I can see somebody and get new ideas. I think shutting oneself up makes him awfully narrow, dom't you,! Henry? “BY this time Henry was in the state of a bird that is being fascinat- ed by a snake. He did not turn his head much toward Minnle, who, I was| glad to see, was game enough or sweet enough, nover to change her pleasant, serene expressjon, even though Lu- helping cook for the family?” asked| the intruder of Minnie with pitying smile. ‘I think it is so lovely of vou| cretia’s neck fur was sticking into’ her. right eys.. “'You can’t imagine,’ “resumed Lu~ cretia, eves eight inches distant frem Henry's, ‘how glad I to see you— peopie! T've thought t you =6 much—yot can’t. imagine. Why don't you ever drop i to see me? I think it is selfish 10 Vil your (rianas I shan’t for you, Henty, if_you don’t reform iR that respect. Wew, I'm going to_be home overy might next week. What have you got to S eiry. was absoluiely -ralsefebl o absol e. | nere wérs mesviration s oft the of | back of his neek. “‘That would be fine,’ he mumbied. = ‘Now, don't ferget. vour've prom- ised! rehly said the ‘sirén, wi another deadly smile. She had turned completely around by this time and was standing next to Henry .where i Minnie had been a short time before. Minpié was right besidé me. now, and I was proud of her. Apparently she was having a perfectly beautifyl time. afl was right with the world and the dickens take Lucretia for all she car- ed. She even twinkled back at me when I smiled at her. But I was eer- | tain she was both mad and hurt. “Fhe Lucretia woman chattered on vivacigusly ~ with Henry, turming around onee to throw a condescend ing smile to Minnie. Henry and his captor were swept sdveral feet ahead of us. By no means could he reach Minnie i1 the pack. Lucretia waved a gay little hand over the heads of the crowd. “Tsn't this a-a-awful? she squealed. ‘We'll {ry and save a seat for you—but you zet eme just ak mear us as you can’ and into the house she surged with the much rattied Henry, while Minnie, instead of bursting out of the line into a strect car for hame and dissolving into tears. continued on into the house, by chance having her tick- i already ziven her by Henry. and T was rejoiced to see she took the farthest aisle from the one chosen by the Borgia Vamp lady and ess Henry. Now. what is the ordinary gentle, courteous woman going to do about creatures of that kind? “What thev've done since the world tarted.” \sniffed the patient listener. Just stand it!"—Chicago New: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Who Is Out of Order? Mr. Editor: When the city govern- ment is conscious the citizens are being called “scabs” by rowdies on the street, and being intimidated so they will not ride on the trolley cara, why de they mot protect the citizens who are clearly within their rights, and the road which promotes business and is taxeq to help support the city gov- ernment. The chief of police would be acting within his rights should he notify such rowdies that the police have been instructed to arrest them for breach of the peace when they are guilty of ch misdemeanos Doubtless some of our police officers who are more ready to aid the strik- ers than to protect the taxpayvers whe pay their salaries might object to such an_order but it would be highly cred- itable to the head of the police force and lend a litte lustre to the good name of the city itse Isn't it weak government which appeals to the receiver of the Connecticut Street Railway Company to stralghten out a m which it is its duty to abolish at once because it _is unlawful? The city government is not a regu- lator of private business, but it is sup- posed to preserve public order, not to sympathize with scandalous disorder. Receiver Perkins is keeping clearly within_his rights and the trolleymen are wholly within their rights, for they have the right to hold dut if they can till hell fréezes over. When are the powers that be at city hall going to _find their place and do their duty? The Hmp common council and the! police department are ones who have! not yet found their quty or performed i A SCAB Norwich, Oct. 14, 1919, Why Poliozmen Were Changed. Mr. Eidtor: How is it your usually alert’ reporters missed a_trick waen ¥ with the mere statement that Officer Dombraski had been transferred from Greeneville to Thamesville and Officer Allen had been put on the upperj Greeneville route at night? While “Wake Pp” and “Fair Play are ting about the valuable. third sergea who never got appointed, has anybody said a word about the fine| hand’ that Greeneville swings in po. other chief what members of the force from the down have an object I on in happens when they do their duty, if said @uty happens_.to offend the ruling powers in Greenevill Hereafter they ought to understand that Greeneville’s privileges are to be let severety alone unless the police- man wishes to run the risk of being consigned to the Goatville district. A beautiful example of the fine new democratie principle of open coven- ants openly arrived at! SEARCHLIGHT Norwich, Oct. 14, 1919, Concerning Pclice Sergeant. Mr. Editor: I have read the concerning the police force ritten by a person who sigms it ommon Sense”, although there is tained in it. What is the ridiculous position that the democrats are in? nothinz but uncommon nonsense con- ‘Who began this propaganda Neith- er he, nor the man that concocted the plot has told the public the need of such an officer. Does no one care whe was back of the movement? Many of us do know. We know that the bill was sent to the legislature un- known to two members of the police committee, and -the man selec'ed to fill the office before the act was pass- ed, and also without consulting two of the police commissioners, and we are tolg boldly with the ecffrontery of a Russian Bolsheviki, that nobody cares how, or why, or by whaom, at whose suggestion, the bill was drawn, or whether the officer is needed, or for what reason this amendmeni was made to our charter. I_have not heard anyone, with whom I have con- versed on this subject, that does mot condemn this method of doing public business. For there are citizens who believe in fair play. If “ommon Sense” will consult the revised ordin- ances, he will see that politics have been eliminated from the police de- partment. Let him read section 15 Then read paragraph 5, _under ‘‘pen- alties” And what whole Souled, mag- nanimous, liberal minded gentleman this critic is! He wants the man who desires 10 see the mn in the depart- ment treated with fairness. kicked out of the council. If this man is a sam- ple of the democratic party, the soon- er they get rid of him the better off the party will be. He is creating dis- cord in the family like “an infant mulin; and pukinz in his mother’s arms.” The man to whom he refers ietter that was lice affairs? -Of course Officer Domi- broski ought not to have interferred in that ancient prerogative of Greene- ville, the fire house, where he caught a card party of four going on at four in the morning. But he made it worse| when he used the firemen's own lad- | der to take a peek Into the second story window Then the Greeneville howl arose and in the face of the threat that a ter- rible punishment would be visited by | the Greeneville voters stayihg away| from the poils in_the town election. the police commiltee were - shown where it would get off if the inquis- itive officer show'd e -llowed to stay on_the Greéneville beat. So rolicemun tsoniurus! and all the DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound . and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.—‘‘ Nearly feur years fered from ic troubl 1w " ousness and head- aches and every ‘menth would have to It seems to reveal rather weak ma- terial for officers of the mavy when! two of them at Amnapolis attempt| suicide, but if it was due to hazing the | head of the institution should not: hesitate to act. i H There weuld be a rousing reception for the chap that would undertake to guarantee the people that he can show them hew to make one dollar do the werk of two, even though it wa plainly a swindle on the face of it. The fellow who regrets that Sena- tor Reed was egged. but thinks he was the one to et it if anyene did. is a 3004 deal Ifke the fellow in the north who deplores a southern Iynching bee but is the first one in the community to declare after a crime has been com- mitted that the rascal ought. te be taken out amd strwmg up. ‘work is & pleasure. e has not sald that he will resizn if he cannot have the person of his choice appointed. He says that he wants the police to have a square deal, and the public will approve his course of can- ) !in-this- matter, and abuscs a member ‘ Mg sure way that never fails o pletely and that-is 10 'disseive it, destro it entirely) - To go.this, just get about four ounees of plain, Ordinary liquid afvon; &,’:y it at night when retiribg: use eénfugh to moisién thé scalp rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most ‘if nat &ll, of your dandruff will be gome, afd three or four more applications will compiéte- ly dissolve and entirely -destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how. much dandruff you may have, You will find, AT taet_gn itching and digging of will stop in- luuflv. ‘and ‘your x:kwpfll be Rufty, ustrous, glessy, sii al soft, and ic and fel & hundred times beicer. ‘ou can get liquid arvon at any dry, store. 1t {a inexpensive, and fous ouncés isall you wili pesd. This sim- m} rémedy Bas never been kmown te i ! }snl béen a member of ongor. thap, anyone in it. He was ¢lected Rome vears since when ihe rest of the democratic ticket was de- feated, and hie record is open-to in- spection and will bear oriticism. He was a_member when the present in- jcumdent was made chief. and pur- isued the same course then that he dees {now, and everyone approvead it, other- wise the police department would havd different officers. If a man (hat has served five vears 1is promoted over men Who have been on the force doing efficient service twenty yoars, why, with reason, should no: a man !one year on the force, jump the man who ‘has five years to his credit? So that, thé councilman who Is deter- mined to do what is right. who wants an efficient police force, who belieyes that the same rule apolies to this case that appertains to the selection of! regular patrolmen from the super- | numary Lst ought to be kicked out of the council! Not asked to resign, but | kicked out, at the command of.this mentor, and censor of public affairs, who rails at a beter man than him- self. No, there are many democrats who rails at a better man than him- majority of citizens will not sanction the placing of the third sergeant at the desk at headquarters, irst and second of the same rank do | trol duty. If we must have a third rgeant, put him on patrol duty, and the first sergeant at the desk. The first and second officers of this rank have both fIrst-class records. and in addition to his creditable work the second ‘sergeant’s name can be found on the records of the academy show- ing that he at a'p" rate has a good education as well .s a fine career as an -officer. -Abuse is no argument, let us hear no more of 1t is a very good thing that thé person signing himself “Common Sense.” is not in| ihe council. He wants his own way the _couneil i of the counctt whomd Le claims wants| his. Fine! ANOTHER FOR FAIR PLAY Norwich ,Oct. 14, 1919. The Pelice Quostion. Mr. Editos if twe or three politi cal police pests can-be removed from that department 1 think the question of the police sergeancy will besquick- ! ly disposed of. With these two or three political police distarbers pan- handling weak kneed councilmen, there 1L be no peace in that depart- ment. That department is supposed to be ‘out of politics but with these political disturbers who have been known for years %o be of this type making trouble in the department, the police department will never have standing. They shduld be removed from the department at once. Nor- wich needs a Commissioner Curtis the same as Boston and that will cure all their ills. Either that or abolish the council and let the officers be clected by the people. Of all thg fool performances that the democrats have made, this spectacle caps them all. ‘Wavering, weak kneed cowardice ne er gets anybody anything, only con- empt. The accredited representativy of the democratic party elected in public meeting assembled have made known the wishes and_ will of the party_they represent. No one but an impudent czar woulg think of going contrary to the wishes of the people expressed as they have been by this DEMOCRAT body of men. Norwich, Oet. May Come in Handy. President and Mrs. Wilson.ma thinic that some of thosc gifts received from European royaity are useless, but they will probably feel different about it when Christmas morning rolls around and they di cover two or three people they have 14, 1919, now they while the/ | xesie ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN - > will present A MusicaL Pray. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Entrancing Ensemblo of Qorgeous Girls. PRICES—G0c, $1.00, $1.50 and $200—War Tax Extra. Gleaned irom Foreign Ex.| changes If the rdcords of the men who led | our armies during ihe war were ex- aniined fn detail, it probabiy wguld be | found that no ieader hawt spent So little time at home since the summer of 1914 as Sir Edmund Allenby, who will be | warmly greeted today upon his brief | visit to london. Strict'y speaking, by | the way. the Iield is still | “Sir . Edmund” though since the an- | nouncement of the award of his' vis county he is usually given the higher style. i Edmund went over ‘to with the first units of the original Brit- | ish Expeditionary Force, and, after he- | sccessively’ Cavalry Uorp lender, | orps Commander and Third arm: chief, went to Palestine. Durinz his three vears in France the Field Mar- shal enjoyed the ordinary short spells of leave. and before he took over the Egyptian Expeditionary FForce he visit- ed London to see the army anthorities and to have mpudience of the King. Since then Sir Edmund has heen away. though he had some of the pleas- ures of home life at Caird since he hustled Turkey out of the war. Hop picking is now in full Sept. 13th, and one wonders madern piekers knows did. that the hop makes. at any rafe. a_passable substitue for tobacce. The old time hop picker was not-above tak- ing home a supply of the “weed” for Today and Thursday PASSION, ROMANCE, JEALOUSY, ADVENTURE, AND -REVENGE. YOU SEE GLADYS BROCKWELL Ol “THE SNEAK' A ROMANCE OF RICHES AND RAGS BESSIE LOVE N ADAPTED FROM LAR NOVEL AND GERALDINE. HAROLD LLOYD AN “He Never Touched Me” swing, it the ther YOU'LL GET THEM ALL WHEN “CUPID FORECLOSES” FLORENCE MORSE KILLINGLEY'S POPU- “HURRYING FATE € TOBAY AT £:15 SPECIAL FEATURE FARNAM THE SPOILERS | FROM THE FAMOUS BOOK REX BEACH GRIPPING. SENSATIONAL DRAMA QF ALABKAN LIFE ©IN 8IX BIG ACTS lN?!“NA'nfi:L lel VOD-A-Vik MOVIES TOQ TIRED—BOME GOMEDY DIE POL In the Final Episode of the Lure of the Circus o Ceming—Fridey and Saturda: WM. S. HART —IN=— BQUARE DEAL SAUNDERSON A —— THE STAFFORD FAIR We Want You With Us Fiftieth Annual Exhibition Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 15, 16, 17 For a half century the big amusement enterprise has been a faverite with the public. This year comes the 200th anniversary of the town, the 50th anniversary of the Fair celebration of the return of winter use. Tn these davs of high prices some of us may eventually may be driven to recall the other smokeable T Eng'and. Toal-foot leaves were ropular smoking in rural England, Either alore or mixed with a small quentity of tobacco. Any rustic con- noisseurs would add to them a little crushed cloves to improve the flavor. Australia House has become a place ¢ pilgrimage for the brides of rol- iers from the Dominion. and for those | daushters of England whose war-worlk in the open air—on the land or with s—pas led them to seek a fe in the Colonies afterncon a_free . clfiemato- xhihition is given by the Aus- showlnz scenes, so- toms, and industries of Aus- | Women form the maiority of jencs, nnA many of them are the cve of fheir demarfure to take A the scemes similar to those thev have witnessed on the screen Yesterday, Sept. 13th, there was a stream of callers at Madame Tetraz zini’s hotel donna_was in high spirits. with London and glad to find herself once more here. She is looking very well after a holiday at Lugano During ame Tetraz: rom Albert low one: men from China, German s, and British labour & still in the desert be; re clearing the fields nd live shells. Like Amicns, the town of Albert b gun its new life, at least so far having a few inhabitants to these peasant-folk the outwa: symbol of renaissance is a new chur of their own faith, which has been bu for them temporarily near the hurch by the American Red Cross. It is a wooden hut, large erough to this little shri morning an and Child, whi six centuries in Albert removed it to a place of saf be time of peril. In honor its return the Archbishop of Amies came Lo Albert and after High Mass the wooden church, spoke to the pe ue of the until the Au on | | to their old town. Hard_Thoughts is interesting ent, writes Philip Gibbs. eprésents the clash of idea in France when th in Hard Times: s th the next two months Mad- ish tour, be- next Satur- on the 26th. strugsle w goes on age by age. It may gather un and direct a lot the passionate emotion that ing among crowds of men a who look back (o the war with ho re a forward with inet pnase of civilization when | massacres not happen. But it goni 1 imagine, the m, of opinion iple in ¥ the present t fare disa ited with the peace. called the Villa d’Espe- | because it is Loo severe, but too m a of Hope) and the Ca Wd because it does not pay th and gther optimistic |bacw for the ruin it caused. vrovide light re- | They do noi waat the spirit Ha where she ting before of concerts. The Villa of Hon that twild chzos of poople of Albert have come back wooden houses rance (the Vil fe de la Victoire, names, where th n arduous series need Now. amidst | nt destruction, some x few hundre: and built little s ie., P n duet. He is an honorable man and overlooked.—Marion Star., xiéms TO ROAST - SOLID MEAT ~No Wasie ANOTHER CARLOAD OF FOOD ’FfuhPig Shoulders, Ib. . 28c S vsee You Will Get Some Mighty Good Helps Out of These Wednesday Specials TO BE SOLD AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. Mo Native A-1 T-HE B POTATOES SPANISH ONIONS SWEET POTATOES WASHED CARROTS SWEET GREEN PEP- CORNED BEEF Grocery Specials MY WIFE'S SYRUP Lean Plate Fancy Brisket Navel Cuts Shoulder Cuts BEST SUGAR CURED ROYAL BAKING LORNA DOONE COOKIES, . . .. .. pris- companies, ond, wiere old hold two hundred people or mare, and | was brought this Madonna h stood for more than ple who had gathered there as pilgrims | /D& in all the same, this Clarte I fan- lists of the social is seeth- d women A hone In some such mong peo- me. who freshment for tourists from Paris, yel- | brothcrhood, but hard cash and the 151bs. Peck. . . . 45¢ IS ooy SOE 8¢ PERS, 2lbs......... 13¢ BACON, Large Jar... 48¢ POWDER, Can...... 18¢ 32¢ LARGE BOTTLE HONEY the service men and “Old Home"” week. It Will Be Some Week All the Best Features of a Progressive Country Fair CATTLE, HORSES, POULTRY, FAKIRS rd ch it to | 5- - of foree 1 and & of alliance overwhelming th Eng security military America, e~ And, anvhow, the vouth noe 2" |in"escape from the war, is not broe the mass over the tragedy and the troubles of the for the moment getting the their preseat life, wh and money lasts, ¥ the p 1 ture, but most out of the sun shines and pretty girls So it seemed to me toda de Boulogue where young ficers rowed their little ladies t Island chalet where they sipped colored ices and said, “Tt is good here,” and in_the glades where many | lovers, like Camiic Desmouline i Lucile, have plighted through the world hand in hand with of war as a shadow sunlight which e bronzing leave Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA It in the Boix Freach at rose of to of Fresh Creamery BUTTER SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE Ib. 39¢ Takes the Place of Butter, COOKING COMPOUND A Lard Substitute, 'SNAPPY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, bb. ........ 33 Fresh Fish Specials BOSTON BLUE FISH In Pieces to Boil or Bake. .SHORE HADDOCK ' 31lbs..... 25¢ BLOCK ISLAND MACK- EREL,Ib............ 18¢ FRESH OYSTERS Pint 30¢ SALT MACKEREL