The Brattleboro daily reformer., January 13, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER,1 WEDNESDAY: JANUARY
i ),
101;
.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
E tut! i line first tissrtlon ; 2 1-2 cicts a line etoh tubteiuenl Innrtln
Cash In Advmct. Minimum Charge, 20 cts.
STATE BRAND FOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Wanted
AVANTKD Hoarders.
Mrs. M. lord on.
1!)
Cn rial St.
TO 1IKNT Pleasant downstairs tene
ment. Inquire 3 Locust St. lGG-tf
W AN J IM) To buy More or half intei-c-t,
in l!i attlcboio, Address "M." Ite
in iiner Oliiee. Lit IT 'Jr.!)
WANTED Boarde
find rooms nnd right
found at
lYost Place.
s; good board
prices can be
'Jdl-tf
WANTI'D A few carloads of good
iiality drv oak that will hold up to
J 1 i and l',L inches. State price deliv
i red in I'.rottleboro. "SVhite River Chair
Co., Prattlcboro, Vt. -Jiis-i'T:;
For Sale
roil SALE Sand, gravel and
If. (5. Clark.
I'OU fcALl
) A. Larrow.
-All kinds of dry
loam
;-so-tf
wood
I'j'btt
FOR SALE Several nets
rds. S. W. IldKctt & fo.
o
FOR SALE
I'.i attleboro.
Skis. K. G
Tel. 2.1-W.
Bovd
J.")0-
travcise.
West
i
FOR SALK Chester White Hoar.
A Itnrnos. Vernon. Vt. -tiS
FOR
Goorgo
SALT' All kinds of dry wood
M. Stark. Cedar Street. S.'U-tf
FOR isALrJ Furniture
now and second-hand, at J,
and Ranges,
13. Punt on s.
FOR SALK Hard and sott woj 1
idabs, prompt delivery, lloldcu &, Mar
tin. IVMi
I OK SALI
Move length,
Plai-dell. Tel.
; i i v
17-11.
rock in.ii
per cord.
e wood
W. W
FOR SALL-Household lurnilure, suit
able fur light housekeeping: also surrey am
igh, at 1) Sprins st.
PARENTS IIAVE THE DUTY
m providing lor rno care and ediu-a
ti-m of minor children, who. -when
"inuu up, ought to do as lunch fo
1 heirs. The homo care of children i
1 1n- fortress of our civilization and lit
insurance mans tlint lortress. ;ntioiia
Life Ins. Co.. of Vt. (Mutual.) EARLE
J5. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland
Vt.
To Rent
Address by State Commissioner of Ag
riculture E. S. Brigham Before
Vermont Dairymen.
TO LET Rooms and offices, steam
heated, in Uilery building. 07-tf
TO LKT-
I u ire at o
-New, modem six rooms In
Jlifhland St. ?fi:;-"7:i
TO KL XT
first lluor. W,
- Four-room
G. Doolittle.
tenement,
2o!)-tf
IO Kh..l rurnished room. Gas
uid furnace heat, 2") Harris Place.
260-tf
TO RKNT Small
street. Inquire at
tenement on High
Allen's Stable.
2.3S-tf
TO RENT Downstair tenement, f.
rooms ana batli. Inquire 16 Cedar St
247-tf
IU lih.N I Small apartment for
lght, housekeeping. Apply at 73 Cen
tral St. 2(il-tf
TO llEXT-Furnished
at and bath. Inquire,
S. M. Veuvv.
room, steam
-1 School St
2(iG-2(5s
IO LEN 1 One six-room cottage and
ioin-ioom ground floor tenement. Apply
harles Miner. 2J7-tf
'IO RENT H-room house with bath
lot and cold water, electric lights and
team heat. J. Edgar Mellon, agent.'
2fid-tf
IO KLM First-class tenement of
f rooms, modern improvements. In
quire- of E. E. Perry & Co., Main St
217-tf
TO KENT To gentleman, furnished
room with hot and cold water, bath
steam heat. Very central. Address
' J, " Reformer Office.
20-tf
Special Notices
CHIItOPODV and Shampoo parlor
Mrs. E. P. Bailey, 117 Main St. 'Phone,
W.
loads
Tel. 4
F. Fen ton. G
of plumbing
!7-M.
SUFFRAGISTS LOSE
FIGHT IN THE HOUSE
i Constitutional Amendment Resolution
Debated Ten Hours and Rejected,
174 to 204.
Elliot street. All
and repair work
2G4-2t;t
DRY, HARD WOOD
FOR SALE
Also Jobbing and Express. Tel. 464-Y
R. L. Pollica
ur Designs
in flowers are always
artistic, dependable
and what you order
Prices right
HOPKINS -The Florist
157 Main Street
The Place to Eat
You can ret
Large or Small Steaks, Chops,
Lobsters, Salads, etc
RECULAR MEALS
Breakfatt 23e. Dinner 35c. Snppar 25c
REGULAR TURKEY OR CHICKEN
DINNER EVERY SUNDAY, 36c
Oar Faatry U poaitirely all home-made.
Hoadley's Cafe'
MAIN ST.
SWITCHES, pompadour; combings
made up to order. Mrs. E. P. Bailey.
117 Main Street. 5'3-tf
1'Ol'ND I'm- coat which owner may
nave liy proving property and paving
large. Charles Miner. IMT-tf
SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes of machines at J
P. Ponton's, 16 Flat street.
li KATTLERORO Cl'STOM LAUN
DRY, lHO Elliot Street, first class work
guaranteed. Mrs. L. P. Kusscll. 200-tt
HAllil. LL1 Inic, snampooing, scalp
treatment, facial vmassage: baldness
treated effectually. Flora M. Kav;i
augh, 10 American Bldg. Tel. C0."-W
or . H tl
HORTON D. WALKER
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Brattleboro, Vt.
(Special to The Reformer.)
BURLINGTON, Jan. F'..
Comuiissioiier of Agriculture E. S. lirig
un of St. Alliums delivered the following
iuures Deiore tne enno.it iairvmen-s
ass(H iation lieie today :
l lie Hairy eows ot Vermont earn eacii
ear from $1 .". KXU H H) to .$21t,(MMt.(Ml and
tne money is distributed so tuat all classes
of people are benefited thereby.
hile we may with prolit develop
other lines of agricultural activity it is
highly important that the dairy industry
ie encouraged because it enables us to
keep up the fertility uf our farms, to ob
tain rotit from our rough' pasture land
and to provide productive employment
luring tlie winter months.
"The four milk hearings recently held
in eo-operation witn tne Uoston chamber
ot commerce show that our farmers feel
that pcices are too low to afford a reason
..l.l. . ... i: .1 l f ... i -. ,
auie pi out aooe cost oi jnouueiion. we
should not think of going out of the dairy
business tor this reason, but we should
take such" wise and concerted action as-
will make conditions better.
'We may better conditions bv decreas
ing the cost of production and should look
to the state agricultural college and e-
Ieriment station to show us how to do
this.
"We may also make dairving more
profitable by improving marketing condi
tions.
I'he sliipment of milk to large cities
ai(d its distribtition is a complicated prob
lem, and while the Boston chamber of
commerce and the New England Milk
Producers' association may be. able to as
sist us in getting a better in-ice for nolL-
yet the price will piobably be governed by
supply and demand and contractors will
buy milk as cheaply as- farmers are willin
to sell it.
. t'or the purpose ot giving the milk
contractors more competition and putting
the farmers in position uhere they can
havu a voice m the price they will take
tor milk, our creameries should be devel
oped and strengthened, more butter made
and the skim milk be used to grow calve
and pigs.
'i : . . . . . . i , , . .
-in eieiiuici ie may ne developed ti
improving the quality of butter made and
hnding a market for that butter which
will pay the highest price. It is said that
the quality of ermont butter has deter
ioiated under the present system of usiti;
tarin separators, there is no doubt but
that carelessness in handling cream re
....1 1 . . . A - .
m.u in a toss io v ermont larmeis an
nually of a sum which would make the
increase in state expense seem insignili
cam 1 1 1 comparison. t very i n pv
peiise ot time and money this could bi
obviated, but fanners say that it doc:
not pay them localise under the nreseiit.
system of creanieiy management good
cream ami poor cream are mixed together
and tnng the same price.
"We can only improve conditions by de
vising a system whereby those who par
ticipate in the production and uiamifac
tiue of butter, both farmers and creauiery
nieii. may receive a r-ward for e.ireful
work. As a solution of tliis probUiu we
should adopt a brand, safeguarded by
legislation and bearing the seal of the
state of Vermont, which creameries com
plying with regulations prescribed by the
ot agricultiue will be al-
WASlllXGTOX, Jan. 1.5. Woman
suffrage? was discussed from everv
point of view lor more than ten hoiirs
aji tne House yesterday. At the close
of the debate the proposed constitu
tional amendment giving natioriw,bJo.
suttrage to women was rejected bvjtho
overwhelm ms vote ot 1.4 to 201
The suffragists fell 7S men short of
the necessary two-thirds vote, with 57
members net voting. This vote, com
ing so soon after President Wilson's
firm statement that the. Women should
cany their tight to the states instead
of to Congress, murks the second de
feat for the suffrage cause in the na
tional legislature wifliyi a year. On
March 19 last an equal suiirage con
stitutional amendment proposed by
Senator C hatnberlin oi Oregon received
a vote of .'J.! to .'!t in the Senate secur
ing ji bare majority, but failing of the
necessary two-thirds. However, the
suffrage workers are not disheartened.
Ur. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
tho National Suffrage association, said
after the adjournment:
1 am not gratitied, hut the vote
was better than I had expected. We
now liuse an alignment lrom which wt
can move onward. It is now a political
and national question, iur Congress
would not take up a local or sectional
niatte.r this wav. It never can be said
gain that it is a local or partisan
question, lhe national House of I'epi
sentatives has discussed suffrage and
has voted upon it. It would not havt
done that if it were- not a question of
national importance.
'lhe vote lor our position would
have been much larger but for the far
that many Representatives preferrcn
to vote 'or state's rights. Many o
i 1. j . . IV. . . ... ,
mom were lor sun rage. l Here were
,iust two arguments against suffrage
this afternoon; one constitutional, th
ther sentimental. It will ,v one o
the leading problems in the next
tioual campaign."
na
SCOTT FA
Shoe and Rubber
Repairing
I DO IT QUICKLY, CHEAPLY
AND WELL
C. S. DeANGELIS
"Where All the Good Shines Come From"
72 MAIN ST.
MARK-DOWN SALE
on Overcoats, Suits and Trousers.
All garments are cut to your individ
ual measure and made up in the latest
styles by right up-to-date tailors.
Overcoats and Suits, $18.00 up
Trousers, $5.00 up
Come In and look them over.
WALTER H. HAIGH, Custom Tailor
ELLIOT STREET
cite
ANY TOOL IN
NORTH WINDOW
Take a Look
AL WOOD
US MAIN ST.
r9-ccnt Sale
2. C. TENNEY, lur.
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP
SANITARY BUTTER
Visitors Always Welcoma. Tel. 227-Y
CONTRACT FOR SUBMARINES.
Seven Ships to Ee Built
cd States.
WASlUXtiTOX, .Inn.
have been awarded by
partinent to the Electric
ror one seagoing siit iuti
for the Unit-
1.". font i a its
the nay de
fioat company
ine to be built
at $1.:'.."j0,''Iu. nnd
tense submarines, to
', Wash., at $ I.1u,hoi
Lake- Torpedo lioat
defense siil.t-P.ridgepoit,
commissioner
lowed to use.
"Denmark and
dairy products a
the adoption of
tliix country the
adopted a brand
CARL F. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
Brattleboro, "Vermont
Covered Buttons Made.
The
In and
t ones
by
:::.
ac-bv
immxmmsamun
qA
want
who
tJNot a home in this
city but has its quota of
discarded furniture, rugs,
stoves perhaps, a wheel
barrow maybe.
few cents for a
ad and some one
needs the verv
article that lies rotting
in your garret will call
and pay you for it.
IJ You are better off
new owner is pleased
and the article itself is
contributing to the re
duction of the high cost
of living.
Holland have gieii their
world-wide reputation by
t government hi and. la
state of Minnesota has
and the sjate of Iowa.
Nouth Dakota aie about to do -o
requirement for the use of the
are briefly as follow.- :
I. Score of butter to be !! n'm
out of 1 "J jit a scoring conducted
the state agricultural college.
2. Score of butter never to he below
o. Factory to score '.Hi or better.
4. Farm dairies to si ore lid points
cording to score cards provided
the commissioner cd' agriculture.
i. Cream pasteurized in accordance with
directions.
I. Cream received mu-t be sweet and
.shall not test over 2 per cent acid.
Xeuti uliers not allowed.
W hen license is granted li-t ol pat
rons must Ir furnished with aduiess.
Factory must report numbers of
pounds manufactured each month.
Ihand to be used only at factory.
A representative of the commissioner
of agriculture to be allowed access to
the creamery at any time for pur
poses of inspection, supervision of
testing of cream or milk samples, or
examination of accounts.
I'he Compliance with these requiie-
inenls by a number ot our cieaineries
would raise the quality of Vermont butter
to the highest standard, would add to its
price in the market and would lead to the
development of a healthy competition
which milk contractors would have to
meet and would, therefore, increase the
prosperity of all the dainmen ol' Ver
mont.
s.
in.
11.
East African Natives Buy Their Wives
f.ove plays but a small part in
Kikuyu (British F.ast Africa) court
ships; it you like t lit" girl, and can pay
the. price demanded by her parents; you
cm h have lier;. the Jauv s- telntiis are
not consulted in the matter. The tic
sire to secure the wherewithal to luy
a wife is one of the few thin';-? that
will iiidme lhe I a:.! Atii. an native to
work. -Wide World Magazine.
at Quincy, Mass.,
for three coast di
be built at Seattl
each, -and to tho
company for four coast
muiines, to be built at
Conn., .sil27.fM.lo each.
The Hvvard to the Kleeuie lioat
company of the contract for three ves
sels to be constructed by the Seattle
ohsi i Hi-i ion ami imh-k company was m
conlormitv with the Taw requiring at
least three 01 the 'vmiiiaTriies to bi
built on the Pacific coast, provided tin
extra cost would not exceed that of th-.
transportation of the vessels from tht
Atlantic to the Pacific. Trauspoita
turn in tins case would have cost H.-
iiuo for each boat, whereas the cost of
construction will be .2'I,mim additional
ear h.
lhe log seagoing submarine of I .Odd
tuns displacement will be twice as
large a- any submarine in a foreign
navy, though some are now biiildin
in Kurope of more than sou tons.
This cial't will have a radius of :o
Tiou ol adout ...d'lii niiles, a suifaet
speed of 'Jd knots, ami submerge,
speed of 1 knoT. My u-ing her stor
age batteries alone she will travel com
pletelv under water for more than ;
wuole dav. tin her deck will ne carried
rapid lire guns designed to be com
pletely enclo.-eti when the vessel dive:
Leneath the siirtaee. A valuable feature
will be dirigible torpedo tubes, making
it unnecessary to manoeuvre the shi;
to aim at an enemy and adding enoi
mously to the craft's otVensive power
fr-i i . .
i ne coast defense suiiinai ines an
only one-third the size of the big sea
going type, although they themselves
are seaworthy for short voyages. These
boats will have a steaming radius on
the surloco of about l,'M)d niiles.
KILLED AT CROSSING.
by
w.
bv
Henry Wilcox of Rutland Struck
Boston Flyer Yesterday.
lil'TLA XD, dan. llenrv
Wilcox, was struck and killed
the Kutlaud railroad east bound liver
while no was driving in a wagon across
the railroad tracks :tt the crossing at
the intersection of Main and Park
streets about o clock veslrnlay af
ternoon..' He drove en the crossing
without noticing the approaching; train
and wnen tne wuisne siuiei-.ea a warn
ing bis horse settled lo be paralyzed and
stood lierteelly still. The engine
struck the horse, killing the animal in
instantly. The lone of the blow threw
Mr. Wilcox from his seat and he struck
on his head on the frozen ground. lie
was ueau wuen witnesses ot the acci
dent picked him up. The ambulance
carried the bodv to the Stearns unde
taking rooms. Air. Wilcox was a native
of Stockbridge and was a. farmer t
large part of his life, lie conducted
livery stable at one time, lie leaves
his wife and three daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox celebrated their ."ioth
wedding auniversarv in Xovembe
-.Mrs. X'urich was telling of her re
cent motor trip. "How about the topo
grnphy cvf-tli eoiuitry ? '-'-she was. askedv
"'"Mostiy Republic an, but a fov Bail
Moose." Buffalo Express.
TOPE DEMANDS REPARATION.
Ec
Otherwise Arrest of Cardinal Will
Subject to Public Protest.
1JOMF. dan. 1".. It is. now being as
serted that the VT.tican is olticiallv ask
ing for an explanation and reparation
lrom (leniiiiny ltr the arrest ot Cardi
nal Mercier and the seizure of a letter
front the Pooe to the Cardinal. If Ger
main- ret uses to accede to
mauds the Pope will make
pretest. The action of the
government is now awaited
iderable ciiriosit v.
these de
a public
German
with con-
When 1 take down myote fiddle
Anf I rosum up the bow,
I find the sweetest music
in the tunes of long ago,
Thar's a kind o mellow sweetness
In a good thing growin old;
Each year that rolls around it,
Leaves an added touch o' gold.
We love the ole'frens better
Than we'll ever, love the new.
We get the greatest comfort ' V
When we wear the oldest shoe.
An I find my greatest pleasure
When rm smokin1 fragrant, ripe
Age-mellowed, smooth, old VELVET
In my oldest, sweetest pipe. ,&tfr
A GOOD thing growin' old! Who would ex
change a well thumbed, well loved old book, that
the years have "mellowed" into a
classic, ,fcr a dozen modern 4 best sellers V
Vt
ictual
Size
Who would lay by his " old familiar " pipe, nut
sweet and browned by use and smoke, For the finest,
shiniest, newest pipe ever made ?
You, who like the good things growin old,
will like VELVET,The Smoothest SmokingTobacco
Kentucky's Burley de Luxe, with an aged-in-the-wood
mellowness, the result of more than two years
careful curing. '
iuc uns
5c Metal-lined Bags
One Pound Glass Humidors
ft
K" ' i - W
lUCCQ
Gr
It
3C
3 CZJC
1L
r-i -.-..-..- I ;
''''' J J
WEST BRATTLEBORO
bed with
nurse, i
and n ac-
in the
il illglield.
Mis. .loldi W.n i- ,11
attack of indige-tiou.
Mr.-. Cuy Tudor, pi oiession.d
caring for A. C. Walker, who fell
tided hi- hij..
Frank Pi efouta ine. w ho i- i
Wesson Memorial hospital in S
Mass.. i-- gaining each day.
Mr. and Mrs. lingerie Blodgi tt ale isit
ing at the home ol their daughter. Mis.
Francis Avciy. in Chailemont. Mas-.
(Isear C. Covey is tiaining a colt tor ,.
1). lleu ick of West Che-'tertiehL, N: ; I I..
also otic for Wilbur Stone of Wilmington.
Walter II. Chenev is working for .1. ..
Sloekuell in the stole during the ab-euce
ot George C. Harris, who is ill at his home
with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn I.. Mariiev eetei-
ta'ined a few friends at their home Mon
day at supper. the guests enioyeu cards
in t tit evening.
There nil! lie :i rehearsal this evening ot
the play which the young people in town
are to gnt' tin- mouth, at the home ot
Mis. Pert. S. "Mller. All taking part aie
requested to be present.
and Mi-. Is.iae Appleby, she leave- one
sisti'l'. Ml-' liuv 'e!-oi of Spi ingtield.
Mas-., Mini one brut her. lm -till live- in
Seot'and. An older sister in Niti.ind
died recently leav ing her husband and -ev -era!
child un. The flun-jal. which was
eoiidiictel by -I. C. 'I'aft. was held at the
hou-e at '' o'clock I lie-d.i at lei i n. I!ev.
II. II. Ilo-worth otlicuitiu. The ci-.-let.
( (oere.l with beautnill Itoweis, as cai l ied
to the tomb through the rapidly falling
now to await burial in Oakwuod cemetery
n the springtime. Among out-ot-tou u
datives present were Mr. and Mrs. (Iny
Xelson and'siin. Piihaid Cos, of Spiing-
leld. Mass.
ROMK, dan. "The German de
nial that i. ardiral Alen ier was arrest
ed in lirussel.s is true in only a. techni
cal sense.'" savs The Tribune in a sue-
ciat edition. "The Cardinal, was not
physically arrested and brought avvnv
f re in his residei ce. but h; uevcrtheles.s
was placeil in a slate of arrest, with
in his palace, a to! watched by Hle military.
"The German government, realizing
that violence against a prince of the
church-would have painful con .sentience
throughout t lie . w.trni, and aiso among
the atholie j pulatiort ot iierniatrv
nin-t learing tne- eaecr oi measures
whickvjiuight be tkeli by the Vatican
decided hurriedly to restore conditions
to their former status. -Nevertheless
an act of violence has been committed
against the Primate of Melgium.
"ine noiy ee uas asuca mar rep
aration be made by the German gov
ernment. The explanation ot Genua nv
is awaited eagerly. "
AT THE EMPIRE THEATER
L Ay--y 1 1 rp emrt t?rte wrr
. i ifaiPrtV. .
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 19
TOWNSHEND.
Fanners' Union Organized.
The neighborhood in the little led
schooihouse district near the W nrdsooio
ne is setting a tine example to other
. . , . . . i . .. i t..
ilital communities and geiuug iiioiongm
ii: touch with the progressive ideas ot the
iv by the organization recently of a
Farmers' Union, the lirst business meeting
of which was held on Saluiuay evening at-
the little red schooihouse, which is the
social center and will be the tegular meet
ing place ot the society. ine tuiiowiug
ItieeiM were elected: 1 re.-idenl. v.. r..
Philliiis; sec, Arthur SI. Clair; treas.. II.
A. Filch; committee n hteraiy work,
Miss Wilma I'oster. '
I'lans were made to -lnue the union meet
i,.;.... ...... I. iMtdli tin flie first. Saturdjv
.,( th. uioTitli business mei t!PL' will be
held; the alternate meetings will be open
H i - . i
meetings, i'rograms win ue given mm
diuwions on farm topics m which all
will be expected to join. At the next
meeting, .lairiiU, the discusscm miii oe
on grams, lite program at. ine reeeni
meeting included songs, recitations, and an
imusimr fitri-e. i .
The union has a. membership of about
:il willi -ax :itteiidaiici' of from -IU to 4.".
;,.,.lii.i;u.v i hllilrr-ii ill families be-.nr retirf
sented. The whole -'community is much
interested in the success ot the orgaiuaa
tiou.
Miss Anniebella Montgomrie Critcliley.
Miss Aiaiiebella Montgomrie .Cl itchley,
who di(.-d in the home of her mother. 3hs
'Isaac ApiirebvrSiifuidliy lnoniin?. Jan. d
was born in. 1-SSJJ in (,'la.sgow, Seotland, and
lived in that country until about JS months
"ajri", -vvhen ishe-' c;riwe lii iliiAe- "her ' hfllm
Willi Jvr XliOthtV- tjXi, tkCCoui'it lif -ill 'licai'ih.,
Besides her mother and. step-father, Mr
Mis. '-car llaub Irrt received ni .s of
the serious. ll'iLf.-.--ol ton- lnnliiei oi In
dia and is packing lei goods to Icive
or the we-t on Thuisdav.
Mr-. Noise of inhall. who has been
isiting for some time at the home of II.
I!. Prentice, went -Monday to' luonkiine.
w here she w ill be. a-guest of her sou.
Word to the Wise.
le. vnu know, liill. I nearly !o-t a
sovereign today," said a Londoner t a
friend of his the other day.
How was that .' ' '
"Well, you sec I went to call on a
friend f my wife's and he asked un
to lend him a sovereign. " es. er
taitdv.' say- I. and I li ought out a
sovereign, but it never got fait her than
by hand.
" How was that .' "
"Well, yon see. one of his daugh
ter commenced tc sing Kathleen.
M av out neon. '
"Well, what has that got to do with
lending a sovereign i"
" l.verythiiig. liill. for' -he started,
like this; "It may be 1; r yet.rs. or it
may be for ever. ' so I popped'jdie piid
bacl; jn my pocket.' Philadelphia
Public J.'e.-ord.
The entile -London polo I'o.ce con
sists of Hf.ootr men.
h f 3 r t u r r s s m
TODAY
The Secret of the Haunted Hills
riu. ith l.Pisoni; oi
i i i i i ... a
wmm
u s ism & a jsysa.iy
ZUDORAH
' ,',--V'-
A Splendid Dishonor
.I--SSANAY TWO-PART FKATI'IIK 1HCA.M.V
. Featuring Francis and Bushman
AND A COUKlNGGbOD COMEDY
FRIDAY
The Last Episode of the Pcrils'of Pauline
COMING MY OFFICIAL WIFE
A Hroadway Star I'rcductiou
ADMISSION 5c AND 10c
Matiiice 2.30 and 3.30 Evening 7.M and H.30
s
mrss-)
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