The Detroit times. [volume], September 25, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
Chestnut tliarlie.
~~ T ’ * TANARUS" T ' ‘ sc*\l ‘iu AifH 00 ON —f• ' OK . UD-CHI/VS '*• ■'
V ' lL , « ~zt . ‘.V *f T
mi wnjft *ca. <; rv * .T,;/ /*SP *4
a shc ? - • ; ,i (m (s&\ Jm
%WF - . ar*- 4* ; ;«n «-. ,f*L,
Dick> Oippy’s Diary,
Tiorw?TMV ONMVWAVT?) HEt?KOtlF' 4 l‘M GLAD YCU REMINDED WtH-7 I 'AHiLe WAITIS.<S AT DOROTHY >5 BLONDY CMVE IM WITH A
?°^ T ©LONDV „ 1 he %SAiD, A3 he HURRIED AwaY HOUSE FOR HER BIG CAT, AND >SA\O: I BOUGHT
' TODAY IS B iRTH DAY, I j| HER ANOTHER PET. _ .
TOLD Him. " And 3HE 13 VERY
FOND OF FETS" i! !
iCH I
i %1 pi -3s*&
/ and KISrT
J y ■ Z»I Ts||jjjK
<*><ffMlrs, where (he i ount htnieelf *as
frequently h *rue*( Then when th*
war made him persona non g r ata
Hernstorff could still g*t a ronsld
ernble stock of Information from
Ihoit- waiter* The I'nlted -
M-crct service wan aware ol h.
phase of Bernstorff s work and sop*
close tub on it
The state department was worried
for some time over one form oi
Bcrnstorff propaganda—his talks to
newspaper men. In as bro; and »j;
as possible, officials warned new
paper men who "covered” the eni
hassy that they were being duped
oftentimes by the smoothtongued
Teuton The officials also did all
they could directly to prevent Be-n
ktorff from talking and at one time
a situation of extreme delira v
arose over his persistence in talk
ing German "press agent” matter.
There were rumors for a time tha*
hi* recall would be asked as a re*
rult.
Secretary of State Lansing Indi
cated today that perhaps he wou'd
have anew series of disclosures ot
Germany’* shameless work soon
MAKE PLANS
FOR SHIPPING
WAR MATERIAL
RepreaentAtlves of the state high
way* departments of Michigan. Ohio.
Indiana, New York. Pennsylvania
and Virginia, the office of Directo
of Public Roads F Page, the
V. S. Engineer corps and various
other or organisation',
met in the Detroit Board of Com
merce. Monday, on call of R C. Har
greave*. of the Council of Nation*
Defense, to consider autiliary ship
ping uieaeures in the handling nr
war product* in the event of a car
shortage. A plan of assembling and
transporting these supplier was out
lined and will he submitted to the
defense council for approval. In
addition to the representatives list
ed there were present R D Chapin,
chairman good roads committee,
National Automobile Chamoer of
Commerce; William E. Metzger,
chairman of the good road* commit
!«»•, Detroit Board of Commerce; A
A. Tarnpleion, president of the
Board of Commerce; Capt. Gal
braith, and William lngis, with
• hom R. C Hargreaves is »**ocUt
ed in the present emergency war
work.
Today’s Games
American
Detroit In New York. c!<*ar.
St. I»ui* in Philadelphia, eotidy
Cleveland in Boston, cloudj
Chicago in Washing’on, cloud'
National
Philadelphia In Pittsburgh, cl> a:
Boston in Cincinnati, 2 gani« *,
clear.
Brooklyn In Chicago. clear.
New York in Gt Louis, clear.
POSTUM
A wholesome
table beverage
with winning
flavor.
Used every
where by folks
who find that
coffee dis
agrees.
“There’* a Reason”
t owtuiii v.arawl Company,
■•'tl* Cr*»k. VIK-hlßuo v Fnatum
C*fHl r » LU. •’••'•air. Oatarlo
~ ~ v t
The Evening Story
The Boarder.
1 (Copyright. ISIS hy W tCarner ) ji
She had up -in*'< a quarter ;
to fi\ e Sh cf. • 1 ■-• r ’ r ' •• r i
breskfa.-’ for s;x hearty i.aep one
woman who had s •> adache ands
child with, a d*Nicatf *'otnach. Th a n
.“he had washed all the dish,",, or j
dered her pr<‘\ for the da’.,
made rooms, “wept down *he Mainl
and dusted the general parlor In
the meantime <*h< had kept her ev*. j
on the Iceman ard the er t>n\
answered ’he **>pfion n tw ire and
planned several df«he, for lunch and
dinner It half pa-’ t.n an.
she had still severs :rr.pnr*ar
things "(l do before -he began to
prepare lunch for tp »h • e or f.-.ji
who came home to »n\ t* she rank
down upon the ,-dge of a chair to
catch her breath and adTust k er
thought* when ‘he ;oorbel rang
It was her rule never »o an t ’'» r
until the third rln*; people *-«
were not on pressing errand U“U* 1>
went away af*er th.- second lins
In this class were agents of *\ep '
description and frivolou- caller- !
But now imperiously th. Mr»-d o'<;
bell gave it* third peal ind she
went to an-wer it
A rn*n stood v the <loor w*>ur
she had never before ft” '- - '
a short, rather s'out man. «l*h .ha!'
like stiver, rlear. blue *>>•>. and ..
amoothly shaven pins skin
"Good morning. *he -aid \re yo . !
Mr* Sawyer'”’ j';>n bowed \(\
name is Hawley and l w -h to -
gage board
Ellen made a mental c rig ram o
her house The-* «U.< list fr < w
cant spot —the tir.y roo: : «• th«
of the hall. W1:1 e she was rairu
lating Mr Hawl*•> spok- ; n
‘Tm not particular Jus’ give me ‘
a seat at your tabl® and ,n .-or' <>f '
a bed ’
"My house is fu’l." Ellen -aii. •>,
but one room If you are , ilhng '>< t
take it you may stay."
He stayed and paid in advance
This was Ellen * rule She wal
- for th* money ’
brought in and of it wen’ to
kesp her son at 1 ake
where he was dying *l<.wi\ nu !
surely of consurnpfinn
A hard life ws« *h:s of E!>n Saw
ysr—a slave's life *>u* no one ho 1
ever h*n»-d her complain She gave
her boarders an vmo’.phe:#
cheer that w*» "ba 1 for r,<*r *
tuals," as one of »hem tocul* r
said fndeed. Ellen .• evoking .nd
housekeepinif were ncomparahle.
which WHe all t: e !,0’» w mde-f
eonsideHng the ft> * r.a* «h< r»d
stared ou' with \ery 1 tie know! j
»dge of alt h*r.
She had been a petted rfr! when
she manic | Jack Sawyet
gvew -nto a elf »ae, fV r -.g -v-.iiar
lmncdt«u|\>i
very good to her e,«per. ii\ aft ■■
the hoy same The bov .*; v . . v
sickly, and Jack had scant pvien
When lh» \ were dow • ’
dollar and had v k c«
of miles from then .!d ;i o atlon»
dark d?*d F’l , ef*
iriend to turn so and no wa-» of
getting ba< k home to h<-r few re
tnainlng re*.fives Bp,’ -he nnd 1
pluok and good health and an earn
eat detei-minatlon to keep afloa*
somehow upon the ’urhulen* current
Info which .‘•h'' had drift and She I
tried two or three thing* un*'ice#«s.
fully. - and s’ la«» ten tr,• o * :k<r<t
boarder*. For a long tim* *h* did
only indifferently, hut all *ha’ fine
he was learning the requi r emen*
of her position In ’he <n' 4 he
overstepped her la«t obMaele She
was able to rent s la'ge home and
keep if filled wl*fc re«pertahle con
ten’ed people. She had no’. hr
lound, succeeded a moment too
-oon, for her languid. deii.' i( te «on
was in need of all she could do for
him,
"I was fust longing for someone
In that little room,'* Ellen satd when
>*he had seen Mr Hawley settled
‘That means seven dollars a week
more for Jaek "Tve got all I cup
do However, I'll get along Ia I
ways have And, God willing. I
always shall He seem- « plain per
son, tha* Mr Hvw|e% I gu» r s ?
won't bother me much. If *ny, f c>
do for him."
Ellen reasoned correctly Mr
Hawloy never got in her way or in
anybody’s He ate his meals and
kept to his enom He read a grefi
deal lo bis own hooka He bough' a
paper every da\ and the current
magatlnes and left them lying upon
the table for others to use. Borne
times he rerclverl letters or wrote
One He wore the same suit evrrv
day, but always looked n* a’ in l*
No more • ■ ild be learned of him
an w l a* h* appeared to be for he
i,. v i. ,i ’!> information
. Dm;' himself He paid h'* board
ptv>niptl> but seemed no* to
• n.u.-h money. For the f.r*t
• - » r *h,r* * w* k- he «<'f-rn» , d ver'
-* i but .f»,-r ha! fr brightened
- little and his a; petite improved
lie bad been ’ here five week’ l
wh*n one dnv Ellen re cm »and th*
telegram that fold *her Jack *«•«
falling fh*’ and if “he wished to
v i p v* p • f ij w^ • vk *”>ii!*T»r
Mm* at on e Just for a moment
: .o' Eller, was distracted There
\a - her boarding house and ’here
-was lark - She fs!* *) e must speak
• n -ciue ne *nd so she went to
Mr Hawley, who w»> reading upon
the v.-rand a Bh*' show and him th
el*-gram and faHer-d out her trou
ble "You must go " he said Me
consul -d a nme 'able "You have
• c hour md eleven minutes befor
\our tnm leave- In the ruean r fme
you r:>n phone to ’ha f woman
whom I observe helps ou each
we*k Sbe Will tii> the work, and 1
will *ee to *h'ng“ I'm used to run
nlng a house. You need not wor*" v
in the b abou' leaving things
here ” •
FTilen tried *o *peak And burst
,n f o t«nr* Bhe was surprised ar.i
gr '< ful ■“om—how she trusted Mr
Hawley and was certain he could do
!.< «aid When < »m* down
-’a’rs she found Mr Hawlev watting
b*»*ld> ’he open door of a cab H*-
v : it h*r in with the word*, "Don’t
weTT' Try to believe f'll do what
I «h'. A momen' later Ellen was
on her wav to the s’ation. staring
in - ton -'in »r‘ *’ a |sh b 11!, s'hieh
udd* r. h- pper.ed *o b« tn he*
h vnd
There followed a horrible w***g
. nr Jprk died, of ro*ir
Somehow -he lived thru It all. tho
-he doubted f she *;*r could ha\e
'.one -o w ’nnu* Mr Hawley
"tVhv h*’“ ev.-n baked cak*s,'*
-a 1 Mrs Calhoun, th* "day « heip,"
• .--er. a fad nti
nr he wouldn’t know how- to do all
the thing- ne does I never se*
bow handv he i* You’d fall in lev*
w;’ 1 him. you *ur< ly would f you’d
e«--j how he conducted him *lf
Ellen ba< k to Mr Hawley h'.s
n nn*v, r.. 1 thanked him Poor Jack
way in hit grave, and s'no felt that
tor h*-r lif* and work had 10.- their
incentive She told Mr Hawley so
I understand,” he aid c*’D*'<y I
(cl! •• you do for a long time
~fMr my daughter died She w*«
a!! I had Her mother died when
wa b.ibv and my life was
wr pped up in her” He paused
"J ram* her* because I couldn’t live
in my hou*e alone any longer I
w *ired ’o t." far a wav. where 1
could forg-1 I haven't forgo”en.
bu’ I atn more 1 resigned You will
*r.,| yr nr« *.)f beroming «o as time
; e M> poor little girl was a
*
,i;d nothing bu s eh* held
rut ■ < imd an! Mi Hawley field
■ fiir , r ,r.’ in firm cla»r Bhe
te't p, gt-r-3* pin- for hi- sorrow and
■or a moment alrr.'.-*•* iot relief froni
V e b!' tc "!i -SS of hrs own grief
\t jiawlev -ta <-d on on
It ■ a,-- no- s'lano-, because F;i
;ej. boanbr- u-uaii- did -tav. But
■. - •a., 1 g i fi rm f'n *he
, ~ *, ■< <ov <i old 'inter
wa -of re.tdirig and valk.rtg He
rid not reier -o •• - trouble
oi mention hers, bu* Ellen felt it
lav between ’h» tn like a bond
He chanced to he m ’he veranda
*br nicrrnmg she burned her hand
-be give one ci .of pun Apd 'hen
*!•► heard him coming He rly
f fed n'o ’he kitchen, taking in
everything t* a glance.
V.M#n' he Ti*d. and snatched a
*ar of va«ellne from the shelf A»
-ual he knew ;ha’ to do. The
• v >-■ v >■ can e
1* wa* Ellen' right hand of
court*, and 'he doctor «*ld flnatlv
'ha» she would no’ be able to use it
r g*in tn W eek*.
\Vb,it -ihaL Ido thi* tl^l»• , '' *he
appea>d *o Mr Hawley They were
• lor,'' n ’he kitchen Mrs f’alhoun
had 'phoned thet • he w** down wl*h
I *icy he 'darb*' ind *bere v««n'' a
jFREE TRIALI
! SHORTHAND
j TYPEWRITING I
BOOKKEEPING I
I Tiu«ht la I
30 to 60 Days
i l In*... built unit *•»., W*4 I
itt«a rn, s*.#niwg. I
GARVIN INSTITUTE
I rai.ravTvn Wm4w«h I
DETROIT TIMES
btt of be)]
mopev ”\Vha f yhal! 1 do'*” sh •
M- ' ~ r di“
i ur g-nfle bill* -
ones "I think, my d-ar, "he raid.
>ou better g ve up thi* Jvb and
marry me ”
M arrr you ’'"
•■\Vhy no* ” Inquired Mr Hawlev,
ml he p.j* h « arm. about her.
Bu* vou don" w <n‘ tn o!d
widow, m d'-b! ar i nin-ued—,” Ei
len br->k- down
I > an* you ‘ be iaugh»and. "I’ve
wanted you -since rl > first day l
•aw you
Tha’ n c‘• Eller rave her board
ers warning Mr Hawley had tied
on an apron nnd go' most ot ’he din
rer, The next dav the\ went so th*
parsonage and were married. By
this time the boarders had found
o’her places T v er» vas muC*
grumbling hu’ sh-v were fair
enough to perceive insurmountable
difficulty in Ellen's scalded hand
"And now.” *aii Mr Hawley.
»“U go home "
C!!en would have gone to 'he end*
of the e*r*h with him if he had Did
den her She had Jus’ 'hat conn
Jence in him
Once or ’vriee t is *rue during the
day's tourney spe wondered wnat
•he would find .v h*- destination
But «he would not a-k her husband
'iind he would no* nil b»r
They came jn • b.e '*s- of ’! e ocp
•ember ''ght to a pretty white
hou*e, under big t _ ees, on a quiet
street —a house *he like of which
PTlen had always seen sorrewher-
i I
MJS
Sedan
$1095
Seddhet
$845
Touring
$725
Roadster
$725
11l
Jin her dreams He unlocked the
j amt led lie; n She bad a
! g "C.pse of hog at v refinement, ’ u<
I! 'n -lines- She smelled delicious
, -upper sm* ’!- A maid whi-k*d
| an open and «o“
1 - uh. Mr. Haw lev.” Ellen bre.irhed.
i •! and .n't know enough to h- metres.'
V VZ* "VO,
| cii»j.fi r* :gn m • palace." he
; -. r’A c coni- home, my
O’ THE
OTAGE
111 <.l NT
*• . . t.. 'it a r-gular
- nstr.l firs- iv! 'n t»-. It-g-nt
* i* a ; *. p*.Tr j«’* n g
st • vat h*
of the f i«» i’m in ■
«* •-a i•'• * v* rh burn* • k
h* li.wt at* ywun< hr. 1 ail
*v - «* rt,\*r\ . ‘Un r$ anr, »t
Iv* rprovtil i‘fon
♦ 4 m r* part
in - «• -# | #• if *** r. inn^. ? n t th^n
!)f in «*v*ral y ar* Hf« com*
jMn’ nf 1»i I rc
la
a’ tr’. t'u’ftf an] r*r * n'l n^n
btH and th* \+ f»r
--f. er m * « s w ■ t irup arM ban*
Another f•ul u r r • n *h e hi M f • th *
f.gr ajH.te \ i n • r tn
b jilh *,f Mary ?r an an ,i *■ ♦• f in
rv- ry f th* n jr? Hrr :ml•
r-iti n* f-t ni* n -a in unua*ial
th ugs *o • ng s.-ith a »*•• man’s fir**
r !■• In *r ni'-t' 1 ' .. t« positively
jyT 111® ** ifl§
*i " ■ p r
The Quality Goes Through
Official
23.96 Miles Per Gallon of
Gasoline on Continuous Run
of 4,658 Miles.
I rom September 6 to 15 ■ —inclusive
three official observer*-, of tbe American
Automobile Association, ro<le in turn in a
standard Dort touring car as it traveled
continuously DAY AND NIGHT
between Los Angeles and San Francisco.
They certified to tbe following result:
23.% miles averaged to each gallon of
gasoline, and 1774.06 miles to each gallon
of lubricating oil.
To those who know the mountain ftrade*
the varied road conditions and the op
pressive temperature of the San Joaquin
Valley, this Dort performance is particu
larly significant.
The purchase of a Dort accords with
the present national spirit —it is the
purchase of motor car EFFICIENCY
WITHOUT WASTE.
Come in today and look over this car
of fine lines and built-in service factors.
George W. Franklin Comparp*
700 Woodward \ $36 JtHtrion
—By Blosser. i
—By Sinnott
n * l: •* * and . f n• t ’• f t ’ v * n any t 1 ng
vv • nfi\ . r fr■ « ■ . * *} *rt*r
t#n*-r ha * *v*r *iv*n h*r*
« an : v«* ,* i4*r • # Chln*M
• ;?'#**» and dar • ‘*r« p*n *h* prr»*
sfrurv and n* jh • a* *r* *•
f, ;> v*. • th*‘ir t all r'><»m and. ik#
I
J*an St \nn*. a m ?'nn» 1 F*r*r h > i
dtr»r who mnff* uli v. part jf
) • rrp*rt»>tr* h» ina in Kr*iv h Ha
ha* a fin* barlt- n* v '«< a.
r ri?: i.« Murphv th*
c*-*m*dian. bay .1 lot *f ng
••* * n *n? on fu* r»»nt *v*nta
H m and I .'* : r.*r :* • **• h *.**•:
•‘At th* North w> 4 ;r* f
* u ip with
VT'T « -*/ v ;e Nl«
•»*] \ayn« r un i S: f .r a! h nda
f r' •’’M %!%!•’ * * * ■'. «h * ’in : nn
K?ha Harrym r*- n **Th# Ltft^l
1‘ , 4 *W ~ i, M . J f ’ ;r *
l.utllli K
ts vn'i'r* very yy;ni and e •■nun’
l . ,n< tn*d. ni tu!te fid and .ent
n • n*nJt^h "O’J 11 * ir«,y h* rju t"
«p; v f you |r •■» tr «ee ‘V .r*
n »*ie 'Tur-t k theta*: t!'• ■->
:• « j«.mt • etr>yln*‘.' »•**•' wit*
r -t? n«et d'e* ini alluring girl*
. * * * *• ■ ■ 1 * t nfc
'> •• re I. • mu v f»io' ft nos
w -1 v." '***t i. j 'eel »- If > ■
> a v -%th n m ’!*«*»* »f \rr it* t•*
a r » r * nv»r
K it, th*r« * «<v. #* Marj* O Flvr.n
who iw t - ;nd t yrt’.j fa
a %Mth h>r, an’ ih* r * *
kfa-. T' - in an l a •-■‘n'* f **-•••■
'•valy %n p|®«. h»vn
» hl» ('.»»'•■« * 'h» ~*n.' yitinit
'• lr| n I :r-bfiwi »n a - b w<> r» r ’
r> larg* irm-harw n ’ K .» fr n’ r-'w*
V! ndaw !r»r And. wrS*n t|
round th* i wn rha* th*
- vr ' iniix>an'« hava a rkanra «n■%; -
Mr* a •lain* 50'nk a'.ipn*- fr<Tr« *t,»
* a<: t-- ~- m of tha ad raf-laMa.
•i a a« ih* awir rs a rlroamilx ; • . 1•. r
*' a Hud r, n • «i? f nr prao*r:-iuaJ> n
*ha and of a whip « k,><>m thfra - * jr\ .l
and ifc" tbn 1 !! *ha fact Via* t'* b w
TI’ERnAY, SEPTEMBER 2!>, 1917.
of ft*» man will hava extrema dtfft* J
lint** inal'l* * ;th ( »-i.
V.« v T»i- *l■• *■ ; w ! .1 .n, r har |
T!ia two > unr Mian who do all thn |
l*i\ .• Hiakir.K « I'.c ! MiM'iillttuiih !
nnJ * hit' [:*'c \' r I • *1 ; .md tuny i
ara 11 ki' H ' 1 ir, i *\ * ! I’lotn,* Dill
ilano kt'H riull>, Nina < •*i'ia' , !x an<l
town with thmr *ivh ll n “piiirlinl
• n*i Briiliii't" At inr*>a w -ra 11 .- r»nl
thine
With Ml* lia'itri'M r,«n.* and M
H'lt'art- Oha'i-'- H rn> n * \ll>ai« ’
Pallaton hih! > .niiiu wunan from
th* chorua. ti n • Nla 1 . N rth wl ■
liar a unrip h > t•> ha; •If atid a r«ai 1
I'klfa with which t< n» it, tha rnat
Os prtnalrAla ta • • inplat.
T .a no*! .11. in •*.... i w *.v Kudolf
Friipl wl I'd h n;»alf !. n 1 in nuita
« diftai-n* vein laat M..-k in th*
>arrw thaat< r In \l! a Nia|»«n * n*w
'■para. ‘K.tr Parlln whl th** btw'k
lim pr 'ducad h; <•* • 11 -» fb.l ■• h Wltiv
th + 1> rt <** h IMn iird * H I av k Tfi *• r••
*rr| r nan> bnuiit )u i** in hufi.
nn«l tlThr** h frw * dt wnnihl
talftr and woju 11 '* v it uit ,
1n th» othrm »- *m 4 i» I j
nr** r>f a Jo> our, > >utbful «iwd bouy- j
little nl*v with rru*‘« %
ElaLi M U. HaAN THORNE.
■" ♦ -
U)
ft 1* n< t **9mry t«r * tnun to hr [
rld\ to t>+ n w f* r i
th- third tin * this st i«nn rh<» id** t* J
n); <^ f n • n a ! t *. *h t
It Ip proven ir »*»»■ r |r•• T • ' a*li
pla \ • Hi. h Mr, P r Mso »"> r- 1
by Vpuk f» in » * •■ i t' •
thr \ fnm.l r}•.♦» • ‘; •>t ». ** • i
Th* li t; t». t - ~ . ••:ri%ta ! that * !
younar - » ' ! v* nred *n> t r irh
tr A tb.«r*:t hm ) v rtu* an*i n* »ni not j
ha'.- ijpUlr a gv-hl t uin t-> hi?-
■ * •' • • i ,
I haaiitifuily »u»'d und ui -tl. *il> *
I a'• •• J M • -; i. r • r v ■f 1
I th* v poor. Put h-*n**t n u* w* rr < u i
Hi yard VurMc and wbll* :t was n-»t !
i a part to v*n r*. »*b »pp »
. *
M• %* Pi y (. *< >*j■* *f i * \ > r in «.1
?Vi ? that .*i»* - * * «' mar •• |
|
vary vrtpalv rhop*n It mupt h* *«M. ]
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which bos been
in um for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
v sonal supervision since its infancy.
d-GtsCCAA*! Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, It contains
neither Opkim, Morphine cor other narcotic substance. Ita
age ia ks guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been io constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aida
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’* Panacea —The Mother’* Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TMI C ■ NT.U •* CQM.. N V M.W Y".« BltV,
HEAD. EYES. NECK-ACHE’
Probably eyt-»fram l*t u* relieve you with the right kind
of glaa»e*. rhorough examination Any broken len« duplicated
Holden \1 p p A 11 J) 4I T 211
Building ▼ » • I>• /\j *1 I i\l. ' GmwolJ St.
OPTOMETkJSI—OPTICMN
It is always at home for
the transaction of business .
Qmon £rust Company
Bctrotf.TQicfci^n
Write ut
ah'in! your
matter
$14,400.00
buys a lot of shoe leather
•t*r That h.rur »hi<uld rightly •<>
m Will I’ t'urbrtt, in th»- part *»f
Mr Mupplan tha k'ntlly oi<t m«i
who lovaa H*h ao much h* forgfd In
hit* tntinuklfd attrinpt to mak<* h»r
happy, nr to Albert Perry, wh»* pi»>* il
the r 1 * h IVltil'b lln ildti Moth wrl"
spleri/liil aa the two ("Id men t s aitrh
opp ■*. and rl.,n » t» i- an.l lihltu i*
Mtaa Jane doe* ronAlderable
twinkling heraalf furniehintf nvni of
(tie i.-.medv whii’h ahe put. into the
r.*le of n eh‘ |> girl, w ill a Worldly
wladom Nelrloiu atiMttie<l by otbeia at
iwh tamler yeaie. M«a Vinnln
Atneworth, who has lust recently
Joined the onnipany, a«\e a hi«hl>
poll.bed portrayal of Mlae R.ehton,
Oth-r.. wh«» diMtnguUh them."l*e
Unblilaa, Mi-i Con«tan<*a kenyoo and
Ml*.. l‘ti> 111* t'oletnan
♦ -
all It a
lii a rei-rull tng ,a< t • ho,-k full of
p*p an.i -patriotiMii.'rtau ’ * TM*le liar
rl" w th her "tarletr four,' a .juar
f'e* Os nu»!e . Mi.mlon* wb > -IK and
dunre with k'i i leudn the mil that
"I" ! M i l l a fteeno.jn ii the
M lea theater. Kahki utitform.* flia.
If i a irtl of pa t r *tlc
eentltnent and the action of the piece
p. r- epr hiv >T|.. Harrla haa « awaet
\'ii! ‘e w hi«*h yh«- uses to advantage
b 11' \ » \ ’-it « He !Ht.*-l of a
rural comedy in whl“h Miea 'lra •"
Inrran walk* a tight wlie Wilbur
Lavtne art.. Ilk* a • ruha.'' Harrv
T* | •I■ H \ „ |t j 1 - '■ A•• a K
■‘hortta of «pi vt'iii liii.e’- -inica.
.i,ifi". end ah i . American hair*
in addition to the." patriot; num
ber* there at -»v eral ' - .ng and
patter" art* and Jed PooleA * t>u:’k-
In* hlryrle all h-ghi> a purer liter!
Af ndav both by th- rhtllr*n and
gr wI, cp. Ted an I b 'b**l r> 1,-,
alao provide a few nt '/m tt'iu
,t. « sent •' ■'.•nt i lariat.
The art film -l-.e-l '-i Itunn and
Ad i"'« i* In tb* , ' 1 ny, ni’ t ptf’er’
,at. in In h 1 lit it t.o their .one*
the* ha' it nur t**t • f wild Idea* that
« i hiiuuT 1 b\ Mi ndin . audience.
' I'entet of!. .-me <ong and
, r. d< e. a few- gra«'ffu! and diffl
•lit d-'if n live’i in inner Tb *
all n.aniior of ;r. tru*n*nt* In the
Nl tl n picture, rompleta tYie Ml*
tef t alnnierit
tutbnnr J Kloke farmer mftrtllgr
Ini * Irrt. In the niinli frea*ne*r'*
pri* > n f r 1 ■•’-in.ir hm* -If *n coin.
fi f>ind* n- a i be all.-d •» a w;t*
n- .** before lodge nn lly. vltt ng
e air r.nd ' ? r- -• *. 1 •« ■ k !fr |«
t * *
T n \ * frtirn*r Yfi < }\ *.«
n.'t \% ff? f*r**«* r«»
M . • r . ft# P .\ # y ffY) #
jvit ’* pvA h* r tf>r |1
»• 1 *rr •' * T ' • t ‘ rv* 1« rnf \\
\ *unt *1 v tf.* *h*r 00