The Barre daily times., June 17, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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8
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919.
2M Homer Fitts Go.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts'
Silk
Underwear
Ideal for
Summer
1.25
800
As beautiful as it is durable and efficient. Cool
and light for summer wear and easily laundered.
These are the facts which decide the purchase of
the woman who knows. You will find on com
parison that our qualities and prices combine to
make them unusual values.
Silk Knickerbockers
Wash Satin, Crepe de Chine and Italian Silk, Flesh and
White.
$3.25 to $5.00
Silk Night Robes
Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine, handsomely trimmed,
Flesh and White.
$6.50, $7.50, $9.50
Silk Skirts
Made of Pink and White Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine.
$5.50 to $8.00
Philippine
Hand-made and Hand-embroidered Chemise and Robes.
$2.25 to $4.00
Silk Chemises
Envelope and Step-in styles, made of high
grade Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine, in
Pink and White.
Silk Camisoles
Dainty styles in Wash Satin and Crepe de
Chine with beautiful lace and embroidery,
Pink and White.
$1.25 to $3.25
TALK OF THE TOWN
Finest quality georgette crepe in the
latest ehadeg. Little Dry Goods Store, 5
Cottage street.
Just the thing for your dessert, ire
cream bricks, 35c and 65c, at the Barre
Drug Co.
John MacDonald of Bassett street yes
terday brought home some excellent
sampks of the brook trout which inhabit
the waters in Braintree and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Ooodfellow, to
gether with Pearl Bradbury, are at
tending to-day the state jewelers' con
vention held in Burlington, Lioren Bell
of the Bell & Houston jewelry store
also left to-day for Burlington.
Every fraternal lodge, club and soci
ety, every motorist, every mercantile
and industrial organization, every lover
of horses, ,and almost every individual
will be anxious to participate in Barre's
home-coming celebration July 4. Out-of-town
participants are invited. Notice
the attractive prizes listed on the first
page of to-day's Times.
Ralph Smith, the former Goddard base
ball star, who is now playing second
base for the University of Vermont's
varsity team, ended a few dayB' visit
when he returned to college to-day. Four
more games are to be played and possi
bly five. The last one will be that with
Holy Cross college, arrangements for
which have not been completed.
ihlfts
It will do you good to inspect the complete
line of Shirts in our stock.
We cater to all. To the man who wants to
pay $1.50, as well as the one up to $5.00.
Remember, the colors are guaranteed abso
lutely fast, at all prices.
STOCK UP NOW.
The
Frank McWhorter Co.
S3.50 to $7.50
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ice cream bricks put up in pints and
quarts, 35c and 63c. Barre Drug Co.
Dance in Rowland hall on Wednesday
evening after band concert. Gilbcrtson's
orchestra. adv.
An adjourned meeting of the K. of C.
will be held Tuesday evening, June 17.
A good attendance is desired.
Poison! Farmers, attention! If you
use paris green in 50-It,, lots, ask us for
quotations. N. D. Phelps Co.
Miss Eda Burzi of 41 Blackwell street,
a teacher for the past year at the graded
school in Bradford, came home yester
day to spend the summer months in this
city.
Leonard Thompson, after completing
the freshman year studies at the Uni
versity of Vermont, came yesterday to
this city for an indefinite stay with
friends.
Mrs. Orrin Hughes is having a few
days' vacation from her duties at the
Daylight store and left yesterday for
Burlington to visit "her sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam Riley and Mrs. Thomas Hyland.
Ugo Victor Bamella, son of Mrs. Char
lotte Ramella of 22 Berlin street, has
returned to the city to reside. Since
being discharged from the army last
spring, he has been employed as an em
balmer In New York City. He is to be
employed at the B. W. Hooker & Co.'s
undertaking department next week.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919.
The Weather.
Partly cloudy to-night and Wednes
day and probably Thursday; gentle,
shifting winds.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Reuben Goodspeed of Washington is at
the City hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Currier of Webstcrville
is at the City hospital for treatment.
Neapolitan ice cream bricks, 35c and
65c. Why pay more? Barre Drug Co.
Mrs. John IJenjamin of the Montpelier
road is at the City hospital for treat
ment. Dance in Howland hall on Wednesday
evening after band concert. Gilbertson's
orchestra. adv.
Edward Kepfe of Foster street has
been confined to his homo for the past
few days by illness.
Mrs. Anna Thompson of 3 Main street
was taken to the City hospital yester
day for treatment.
An adjourned meeting of the K. of C.
will be held Tuesday evening, June 17.
A good attendance is desired.
Finest quality voiles in white and all
the latest shades. Little Dry Goods
Store, 5 Cottage street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rockwood of Un
derbill passed the week-end at the home
of their son, H. A. Rockwood of West
street.
Arrived to-day, a new shipment of
georgette pattern hats, copied from the
most expensive New York models. Mrs.
Birnie, 4 Laurel street.
The senior Bodality girls will hold
their closing supper at the convent on
Wednesday evening at 5:30 o'clock. All
members come and join in the fun.
Dennis Herbert and wife, after a few
days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
McMahon of West street, returned this
morning to their home in Port Arthur,
Canada.
Maccabees, attention! Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No. 1, will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'c'jek.
Initiation. Guards and officers requested
lo wear white.
Miss J. P. Nourse, manager of the
Adams & Co.'s store of this city, will
be detained in Boston for the next few
days in connection with business mat
ters f the firm.
Charles MJarthy, Barm's representa
tive on the U. S. scouting cruiser Ches
ter, went to Burlington to-day to wall on
several of his former school mates, now
there at college.
Alexander McLean pleaded guilty -to
a first offense of intoxication yesterday
and, being unable to furnish the neces
sary sum of $11.10, was compelled to
take the alternative of 20 days m county
jail.
W. A. Terry of Washington street was
taken to th City hospital yesterday,
where he underwent an operation last
evening. He stood the shock of the oper
ation very well and was resting quite
comfortably this morning.
Regular "meeting of R. C. I. P. A. in
Foresters' hall, Worthen block, Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock. I.H all mem
bers be present. All who have received
applications be there for initiation, also
to elect a delegate to attend the Amer
ican Federation of Labor meeting at
Montpelier.
Every fraternal lodge, club and soci
ety, every motorist, every mercantile
and industrial organization, every lover
of horses, and almost every individual
will be anxious to participate in Barre's
home-coming celebration July 4. Out-of-town
participants are invited. Notice
the attractive prizes listed on the first
page of to-day's Times.
Reports at the city clerk's office of the
hunting and fishing licenses issued thus
far for the season show that a great
number of residents are entering into
the outdoor pastime. The total number
of both combination and separate li
censes total 1.157; of these (HH1 were
combinations, 248 fishing licenses and
the remainder hunting licenses.
John W. Stewart, the wounded 20th
division soldier who for the past two
weeks has been the guest of his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jackson of North
Main street, began the return journey
this morning to the government hospital
in Baltimore, Md. While in action in
France, a shrapnel shell tore the instep
on his left foot, and it is for this injury
he is being treated. Since leaving camp
he has visited during the past 30 days
with relatives and friends in Massachu
setts, and in Barre and Williamstown.
Miss Lucy Wells is in receipt of a
telegram from her nephew, Sergt. Paul
Wells, stating that he arrived in New
York yesterday and is now stationed at
Camp Mills, where he will receive his
discharge. Sergeant Wells has been in
service since war was declared by the
United States and for the past 15 months
has been in France. He is attached to
Wie sanitary detachment of the 23d en
gineers and is a sergeant of the first
class.
Charles Hoernle, formerly teacher and
athletic instructor at Goddard seminary,
has been secured by Norwich university
to act as general coach for all the ath
letic teams of that institution, having
already had charge of the baseball nine
during the past spring. He- will begin
his year's work with the re'-opening of
college next fall and he expects to have
some promising material for a strong
football varsity, as several of the old
players will be back in their togs and
being forced to hustle to hold their posi
tions against aspiring newcomers. Mr.
Hoernle has been visiting in Barre" for
a short time since the commencement
exercises at Norwich.
Douglass M. Barclay of this city was
elected vice-president of the Vermont
Trap Shooters' association at Wie annu
al meeting recently held in Springfield,
and he also was tied for first honors in
the shooting competition among ama
teurs held in connection with the annual
meeting. In the shoot-off of the tie, his
opponent, Dr. C. II. Burr of Montpelier,
succeeded in breaking 25 birds, to 23 for
Barclay. The other officers elected were:
President, Dr. G. E. London, Burlington;
secretary treasurer, H. B. Moulton, Mont
pelier; executive committee, Dr. C. H.
Burr, Capt. George B. Walton, Mont
pelier, and E. F. Greenwood, Enosburg
Falls.- The next annual meeting will be
held in Burlington.
At Spaulding high school to-day, Prin.
Hunt awarded the medal offered by the
National Society, Colonial Daughters, for
the best . essay from Spaulding high
school on the subject of "Winning the
War." These medals were offered to the
writer of the best essay in each high
school, and the distinction in the local
high school fell to Dino .Volz, aged 15, of
the sophomore class, whose esay will
now be sent to Washington as a further
mark of credit. The medal is of gold and
bears on its face the U. S. shield, the
scales of justice, and the Latin wflrds
"Lux" and "Justitia" ("Light" and "Jus
tice"). On the reverse of the medal are
the words, "The War for Liberty Medal
for the Promotion of Patriotic Educa
tion." The medal is suspended by red,
vhitc and blue ribbon, and the whole
makes a very attractive prize.
TALK OF THE TOWN
In a hard-foucht battle Tomasi'e acad
emy on Monday afternoon tied with the
Polenta Stars by a score of 14 to 14.
Mrs. James M. Chamberlain of Wood
stock has been spending a few weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Head.
The opening event' of commencement
week at Spaulding high school will be
held to-night at the Burre opera house
when the annual prize speaking contest
will be held.
Miss Florence Allen entertained a
party of young ladies Friday night at
her home on east hill. Various 'games
and musical numbers were enjoyed until
a late hour.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Doris E. Wilbur to
J. Leo Edson. Mrs. Edson graduated
from Spaulding high school in 1015 and
since that time has been at her home in
East Montpelier.
Kenneth Gale, the well-known musi
cian, who was a member of Pershing's
band, arrived in the city last evening to
remain but a short time at his hone on
Wellington street. He recently journeyed
to Barre while on a furlough and from
here reported to the leader at Washing
ton, D. C. The band, which was to have
sailed again to France, received orders
to be discharged immediately. Mr. Gale
has been discharged and has secured a
position playing in a Boston theatre.
He leaves to-morrow night for Boston.
MONTPEUEK
Charlea A. Best Died Last Evening Was
Out Walking in the Afternoon.
Charles A. Best, who was over 30 years
employed by the National Life Insurance
company in Montpelier, died about mid
night at his home on Baldwin street aft
er an illness since March. He suffered
a nervous breakdown at that time and
after receiving treatment seemed to be
recovering. He walked downtown Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Best and after
his return home bathed and went to bed.
Ho was sleeping on the porch at the rear
of the house. About midnight he arose
and apparently tried to go to his room,
the air having cooled. Mrs. Best was
attracted to him by his actions and went
to him but he was dying.
The deceased was born in Highgate in
1850, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Best.
He was educated in Burlington, where
for some years he was employed in the
mercantile business, after which he came
to Montpelier and was in the firm of
Hinckley & Best in the mercantile busi
ness for some years. Later he sold his
interests and went to the Natioaal Life
oflices, where he had since been em
ployed. He was a memler of the Epis
copal church, having some year been
the clerk of the vestry. He was married
in 18H3 to Miss Emma Frances Dimock
of Montpelier, who survives him. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Aver
ill of Chicago and Mrs. Daniel Furman
of Swantcm. The funeral will take place
from his late home Thursday afternoon.
Secretary of State Harry Black this
morning revoked two operators' licenses.
These were Ansell Pierce of Brattleboro
and Mark Abbott of White River Junc
tion. The first was revoked as the re
sult ot an accident that took place in
Brattleboro a week ago and is because
of the failure to report an accident in
which Pierce was a party. The second
Is revoked because Abbott, with his mo
torcycle, ran over a child in the village
where he lives. The child was not much
injured but the above action was taken
by the officers. .
W. S. Smith has settled his annual
account in probate court as guardian of
Henry Emerson. J
Representative and Mrs. E. F. Smith
and sister of Eden visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean.
John Durkee of Fair Haven is visiting
with relatives in the city.
Miss Marcia Winship is at her home
in Bradford ill with a fever. At first
she seemed due to have a run of typhoid
fever, but it has not developed and the
trouble seems to be a form of giip.
Among the prizes awarded at Phillips
Exeter Sunday evening were the Black
mar history prizes, of which one was to
Richard L. Holt of Montpelier. There
are two prizes under the presentation,
one for the best year's work and the
other for the greatest improvement in
work. The latter went to Richard Holt.
He is a son of Mr. r,nd Mrs. Henry Holt
of Montpelier, attended the Montpelier
schools and then went to Phillips Exeter.
Romidas Marin of Barre is in Mont
pelier jail on the charge of operating an
automobile in a careless and negligent
manner and will be brought into city
court when Judge E. M. Harvev returns
from Groton this afternoon. The acci
dent which Marin had with his automo
bile was reported last night to the sec
retary of state, who is waiting the ac
tion in Montpelier city court before tak
ing any steps in the matter. Marin, aft
er cutting up several capers near the
Marvin farm on the Barre road ran his
machine into the ditch near the Ora
Baldwin house. He put the machine into
the soft ditch with such force that those
who tried to get it out last evening
failed.
Some of the Montpelier boys who
saw the news item in the Boston Globe
Sunday that the flag of the 101st am
munition train had been presented to
Massachusetts were considerably exer
cised over the matter. But, as a matter
of fact, Vermont can have a flag. ' This
was not the official flog, for there is
none. The army did not present one to
the train. The one presented to Massa
chusetts was bought with funds which
the officers in the train provided and the
most of these were Vermont officers.
This flsg was not carried in France at
all and was bought after the train re
turned to America, according to the best
information received here. Dowe Mc
Math has a statement which he will
probably furnish later, showing why the
flag, although unofficial, should come to
Vermont. Many of the boys feel that
the Massachusetts officers tried to put it
over on the Vermonters anyway, during
the service of the ammunition train. It
is possible that a protest will be made
to the flag being allowed to rest in Mas
sachusetts. Mrs. A. Bernardini and daughter, Miss
Louise Bernardini, left this afternoon
for a two weeks' stay in Boston.
Sheriff Tracy gave a wide notification
of the Wcbsterville murder, with the ri
sult that the territory was pretty well
covered in Washington county. These
oflicers were called off the job as soon as
he identified Marza at Williamstown, as
were officers in Rutland and Burlington.
In both cities the officers held up three
men who had bought tickets to New
York and who came into the station at
Montpelier in a hurry shortly before the
departure of the 6:40 o'clock train Mon
day evening. The officers in Burlington
examined the men and reported the mat
ter to Sheriff Tracy but none of these
was wanted. Later the same men were
retained in Rutland but later released
upon the same facts being proven. This
.occurred about- the time Marza was ar
rested in Williamstown. Sheriff Tracy
is well pleased with the way the matter
was handled in Williamstown by Leon
McAllister, an Orange county officer.
HOMICIDE ENDS FEUD
BETWEEN QUARRYMEN;
' SHOOTER SURRENDERS
(Continued from first page.)
pearcd from view over the brow of the
ItilL No one gave pursuit, and presently
the people went to the side of the pros
trate man and found that he was still
alive although the blood was flowing
from a wound just over the left eye and
almost at the top of the nose. Drs. E. H.
Bailey of Graniteville and N. E. Avery
of . East Barre were summoned but be
fore they arrived the man had died. The
physicians made only a casual examina
tion of the body. Later the body was
removed to the undertaking rooms of
M. J. Whitcomb in East Barre, there to
await the autopsy performed to-day by
Dr. B. H. Stone of the state laboratory
of .hygiene, who was called last night.
Bullet Entered Perez's Brain.
The physicians stated the second bullet
undoubtedly entered the man's brain and
caused death' within a few minutes.
Death had ensued about 15 minutes be
fore thty arrived on the scene. The
shooting tool? place at about 4:45 o'clock.
The body still lay in the road when
State's Attorney E. R. Davis with a
stenographer and Deputy Chief Gamble
of the Barre police department and Dep
uty Sheriff George L. Morris arrived.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Donahue of Gran
iteville had also been summoned, and
later Sheriff Frank H. Tracy, Deputy
Sheriff II. J. Slayton and Deputy Sheriff
A. A. Emery . arrived to assist in the
search for the slayer.
Officers were detailed to visit various
houses in the region of the shooting,
while others went out on the road and
into the woods to find the fugitive Marza.
The fugitive had several hours' start of
the officers which he might have utilized
to putting considerable distance between
himself and the pursuers had he been so
inclined and had he been familiar with
the country and able to speak English.
His first thought, apparently, was to
seek out a fellow countryman named
Fernandez, who is a resident of Wil
liamstown; but he was not acquainted
with the two miles lying between upper
Wcbsterville and Williamstown and he
floundered about in the woods for some
time before he reached Williamstown.
Marza Gives Himself Up.
In the meantime, Deputy Sheriff Leon
McAllister of Williamstown had been on
the lookout for the fugitive, having sus
pected that he might come to Williams
town. The deputy sheriff went to the
residence of Mr. Fernandez on Construc
tion hill and told the latter that Marza
might be expected to seek refuge there.
On apprising Mr. Fernandez of the sit
uation, Deputy Sheriff McAllister went
back and guarded the road leading into
Williamstown from the quarry . district
for a time, later going to his own home.
The officer had scarcely arrived when
Mr. Fernandez, accompanied by Marza,
arrived at the McAllister residence.
Marza was in a nervous Btate and told
through the interpreter that he wanted
to "go to the policeman." He was in
tears part of the time and showed evi
dence of mental strain, as well as of phy
sical fatigue in his flight to Williams
town across country. It is probable that
he had been in hiding in the woods dur
ing the early part of the evening, wait
ing for the curtain of night to conceal
his movements from any pursuers. At
any rate he was glad to give himself up
and to feel the protection of the "police
man." Deputy Sheriff McAllister telephoned
to Sheriff Tracy, and the latter, accom
panied by other officers, made the trip
to Williamstown, arriving there at 12:30
and placing Marza under arrest. A short
time later Marza was lodged in the Wash
ington comity jail at Montpelier.
The Two Principals in the Tragedy.
The victim of the shooting was 37
years of age and came to Webstcrville
six weeks ago. He was a native of Spain
but had been living recently in Miami,
Ariz. Shortly after arrival in the local
quarry district he secured work at the
Wetmore A Morse quarry and he soon
established a reputation for himself be
cause of his prowess in physical feats.
He was said by some to have been the
most powerful man in the quarry dis
trict. He was unmarried.
Marza is about five feet eight inches
tall and weighs in the vicinity of 160
pounds. He is 19 years old and, like
Perez, was not married. He came to the
United States from Spain three years
ago and came to Websterville at that
time, later going to Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
where he remained until last February,
when he returned to Websterville. lie
was employed by E. L. Smith & Co. His
parents reside in Spain.
GRANITEVILLE
Granite theatre to-night, "The Bird of
Prey," a western drama in five parts;
also a two-reel comedy. Show starts at
7:30. Admission, 6c and lie. adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
J W 1 l . . A 1 1 W 1 1 1. 1 1 b .1 1 .1 ....... .IKV w...,
woodshed, coal bin. cellar, steam heat, hot
OW I) I.' VP Dumimi( Vil.hMl .van.
water when running- I urn are, spring water,
the best hardwood floor, a nice home for 1 or
2; 181 Washington street, Mrs. Mary E.
Baldwin. 7tl
FOR 8ALE One Indian motocycle, 1917
model, In A-l condition; recently overhauled:
a bargain for quick tale; inquire of Carroll
Thurston, at 8. F. Morse's, Montpelier, Vt:
N. E. teL 466-. . 79t6
WANTED Place on a fnrm for summer by
. f .-fM hov : inouire of Chauncev Cheever.
26 1..U street. 78tf
WANTED A stenographer and girl for of
fice work in trranite office; apply by letter to
"W.," care Timea office. 79t3
FOR SALE One mowing- machine in good
repair;- 2-hore expresa wagon, extra heavy;
pair of double driving harness and a Ford
auto truck; E. E. Muxfield, PJainfteld. 79tf
TO RENT Furnished room at U Maple
avenue. 79tf
FOR SALE We have a few 6-wks.-otd pigs
for aale; also a load of straw, cheap; J. A.
Cumming, R. 2, Barre. Vt., tel. 489-M. 79U
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT At 82 Jef
ferson street; Mrs. Annie Mclver. 79tf
WANTED A mtdlde-ag-ed woman or an ex
perienced girl to work in a family of 2; good
pay for right parti ; call or 'phone Tuesday
or Wednesday; S. D. Allen, Franklin street,
Barre, Vt. " 79t2
WANTED Woman to work in kitchen;
Baltimore Lnuch. 79tf
CABBAGE PLANTS in excellent condition
for planting out, 10c a den., 65c a hundred,
or In loU of 250 or more. 60c a hundred; Sa
voy cabbage, curled Scotch kale and Brussels
sprouts, 10c per dozen; cauliflower plants, 16c
per doien ; Booth, H Cherry street, tel. 667-8.
79t8
WANTED First-class lumper to follow the
hook ; McDonnell & Sons, Inc. 79t6
JUST THIS ONCE
Our shop will be closed Saturday, June 21.
at noon, for the balance of the day. We need
this half-holiday to make a little extra prepa
ration for our July 4 celebration, so please
keep this in mind and get orders in to be de
livered before noon on Saturday next.
MARSH-ALLEN CO.
N. E. Tel. 140 Orange County Thorn
Union Dry
Service
Hit
ill '
For These Warm Days
We are prepared to supply you the best in
Comfortable Wearing
Apparel
WASH SKIRTS in every conceivable material,
including the fancy weaves and the popular satin
ette. Priced . .$1.50 to $5.50
NEW WAISTS received to-day in Veiles and in
Wash Silks. Specially priced at ... . . . .$3.50
WASH DRESSES, NEW KOMLNOS, COOL
UNDERWEAR, BLOOMERS, ETC.
Best values always in Silk Hosiery
Union Dry
A FINISH FIGHT.
Will Be Waged Against Venereal Dis
eases in United States.
It is interesting to note that at a con
ference in Washington with the officials
of the United States public health serv
ice the representatives of practically ev
ery state board of health in the United
States considered venereal diseases so
much a menace that they placed it at the
very top of their health program for the
coming year.
It means, of course, that the energy of
the American medical profession will be
united to carry on a finish light and
that at some time in the not very distant
future venereal diseases will become re
mote. It taalso good to note that the work
rests on a firm foundation. Backed by
the United State government, largely es
a war measure, all of the states save live
have adopted, or put into effect, legisla
tion for the control of venereal diseases
and are making rapid headway toward
the eventual goal. The war measure has
become a peace-time necessity. Convinced
that there are few diseases as generally
prevalent, as easily communicable, and
as great an economic drain, the numerous
state assemblies and boards of health
decided to take advantage of the ground
gained through war legislation and clean
up right now.
There are just two things lacking to
guarantee a quicker success. These are
the proper attitude of the public and the
co-operation of city and county officials.
The) states are well organized so far as
co-operation with the government is con
cerned. It now remains for the cities
and counties to organize in co-operation
with the state board of health.
This quite naturally will come about
when the public opens its eyes.
And we might as well begin right here
at home. It would be well to reali.e
now as later that the old days have gone
for keeps. Not as a measure of reform,
but because they were breeders and car
riers of venereal diseases, MO segregated
districts with the prostitutes have been
put out of business. Scarcely six haAe
been left in the United States. They
will never come back.
13 u r nrrrrvopiu
TO-DAY
Marguerite Clark in
" THREE MEN AND A GIRL "
A picturization of the famous stasre play, "The Threw Bean."
It is not a play for children, as the name would imply, but an
exceptionally rood Comedy Drama for the whole family. It la
one of Miiia Clark's best. Aleo
vaudeville arts, rail iiks
WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY, THE WONDERFUL
" SALOME "
tarrinir Theda Bam and all-star cast. Thcne shows. Matinee
at 2:15. evening at 6:45 and 8.30. Matinee, all seata 15c, evening-
all seats 25c These prices include war tax. A wonderful
production. The screened story of the scriptural airen who
danced maddeningly for a man's head. Attend the matinee.
Thursday
Bryant Washburn in "The Toor Boob"
Miiiill:
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We have Refrigerators
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Goods Co,
Satisfaction
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Goods Co.
We should realize that this was ac
complished in a little more than a year,
and this city must get in the fight or be
left behind. It is hardly a time to con
sider the propriety of the discussion. The
United States government and the state
boards of health did not hesitate because
some people considered "venereal dis
eases" words which should not be spoken
in public. Because they brushed aside
false modesty they have made great
headway.
We must do it here at home. Syphilis,
yellow fever, smallpox and gonorrhea all
are alike in the lexicon of communicable
diseases. .
Let us get busy and get our state
board of health and the United States
public health service to tell us what to
do to control these dangerous infections.
LAS I UAIxtiCc
n m nm wi A t t in
Regular meeting of Wu
chosen tribe, No. 19, I. O.
R. M., on Thursday evening
at 7. All members request
ed to be present.
Stated convocation of Granite)
chapter, No. 20, It. A. M., Tues
day, June 17, at 7:30 p. m. Ter
order E. H. F.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory,
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty wiih
for man
years.
MATINEE Z.-15 ana 1:11
EVENING :45 and
TELEPHONE 41t
run fflifsswii""'""11""1"
i
a Vod-a-Vil film of the latest
to - uays program. ,
Refrigerators
are made better
and are the
cheapest to use.
We have a good line on
display.
from $15.00 to $55.00.
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fit
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