Daily capital journal., March 27, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1918.
SOCIETY
AUKB THOMPSON
Today was I'rimrose ilay ind a large
array of earnest, thoughtful worthwhile
noeiety matrons artil maids aided in sell
jag blossoms for benefit of the i'iMan
home. There were such a lot of at
tractive maiils ami matrons selling
these jolia fleurs that it was difficult
for anyone to refnin from buying a
boutonuiere or a tiny symbol of this
joy of altruism.
Kven thanks eludes the real feeling
of sincere appreciation lor the part so
ciety women and citizens have played
in the success of the worthy philan
thropy which means just a little more
happiness and comfort to the men of
"Oregon's Human Kepair .Shop."
It is well to rejoice because there is
always a supreme qu Uity in happiness
lust redounds to the service of others
- less fortunate.
Mrs. Zadoc Riggs and mother, Mrs. J.
Waller, went to Portland Saturday to
attend Grand Oper I.
A more or so of the younger contin
gent who are members of Nnikpoh
Dramatic club gathered at the residence
if Mr. and Mm. B. T. ISarnes Thurs
day evening. Following a brief busi
ness meeting a programme was enjoyed.
Miss RntU Hciiultz and Miss Beatrice
Walton rendered several pi mo selec
tions; Miss Alice Baker sang; Kalph
Barnes gave a reading, ami the club
tpiaitet sang several selections.
Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Compton were
dinner hosts Tuesday evening in ob
servance of their wedding anniversary.
The t ible was adorned with golden yel
low daffodils combined with fragrant
violets and ferns.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Htalef.-, Mr. and Mrs. John Kir
rar and the hosts.
Miss Beatrice Sheltnn and Miss Min
netta Magcrs were among tho Halem
folk attending I performance of (Sraml
Opera .Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Morgan (Marguerite
"Wilson) and baby, who have been the
guests of th former's parents, Mri uml
.Mrs. J. Wilson for several weeks, re
turned to their iiome in Nan .1'rancisc.o
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. S. IT. Islierwuod entertained the
matrons of the Sweet Briir club at
lier home on the Wallace road, Wednes
day atemoon. In spite of the inclem
ent weather tbera was a goodly attend
ance and about fourteen members en
joyed an afternoon of music and chat
tine1. Mrs. George Tucker, a guest of the
Inb, f ivornd the members with several
pleasing vocal nml piano solos, nfter
which Mrs. Isherwood served delectable
refreshments.
Additional guests of the club were
Mrs. I'. Heisler nml Mrs. tieorge Tuck
t, of Halem.
Wednesday nfternunn the members of
the Never Kail club were cn.joynbly en
tertained at the home of Mrs. ilert Ney
Jiart. J
Mrs. Edward Head -assisted Mrs.
JTevhart in the serving.
Tho nests included: Mrs. K. fn
(netr. Mrs. J. C. ,Scli.nupp, Mrs. W.
Faulkner, Mrs. E. Heunett, Mrs. M.
"Vanle, Mrs. M. Kttner anil the Misses
Nellie Hchafer, Fern Schaup. Klla Ben
nett, Hulda Homier. Lena Yaple, llel
liiiso Hegan and Kthel Head.
I .'.i r t ;'W;r y II
X iff ptpl! :;
That "Wade Right In" Feeling
first thing in the morning conies naturally with
right living.
Daily food plays a big part, for unless it supplies
proper rebuilding elements, and is promptly digest
ed, one's mental and physical power is bound to
suffer.
Grape-Nuts
the whole wheat and malted barley food, provides all
the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital
mineral salts phosphate of potash, etc. lacking in
the diet of many, but which arc necessary for bal
anced upkeep of body, brain and nerves.
Grape-Nuts has a delicate nut-like flavour; is al
ways ready to serve with cream or milk; is easily
digestible; and yields a wonderful return of health
and energy.
"There's a Reason"
The matrons of the Klitc Kmbroidcry
club were invited to upend Thursday
ifternoon at their favorite pastime as
guests of Mrs. 1'. Ij. Fraier. Dainty
refreshments served by tin) hostess and
Mrs. D. Wyant rounded out a delight
ful afternoon. As additional guests the
hostess asked Mrs. Fred Bernardi, Mrs.
I). Wyant, Mrs. Maude Lucas and Mrs.
F. L. Catterlin, of I'rtrtland.
Mrs. A. Irvine returned Saturday
from Kugene where she wis the house
guest of Mrs. H. H. Smith for several
weeks.
Xu Chapter of (ianinia I'hi Beta, at
the University of Oregon, entertained
with an atrac.tive informal dancing par
ty at the chapter house last Saturday
night.
I' ttroncssc-i for Mie evening were
Miss Itiith lliippy, Mrs. Hamilton Weir,
of Portland, and Mrs. 0. D. (lottery, of
Hood River.
The members of the N'u Chapter are:
Katharine Bridges, Beatrice I.ockc,
draco Mai Kenzie, Kate Stanfield, Mar
guerito (joss, ,Ioy (ioss, Dorothy How
ard, Harriett I'olheinus, Florence l'ar
elius, Mary Cellars, M irion (Irebcl, ot
Portland; Kva Brock, Yeruiee Robbins,
Helen (lottery, of Hood River; Mignin
Allen, Kiniua Woottun, Dorothy Dun
liar, Dorothy Montgomery, Sara Bar
ker, of Astorit; Imogenc Cornett, Rita
Cornett, (trace I.istmaii, of North Yaki
ma; Ksthcr Hill, of Cottage Orovc;
Mary Alice Hill, Helen Carrey, N'itn
Hunter, of I. a (Iramle; Nuhy Steiwer,
of Jeferson; Helen Johns, Mary Holms,
Uilliun Hilvlen, of Pendleton; (lene
vieve Dickey, Florence Sheriuan, Doro
thy Collier, Kugent; Helen McCormick,
Agnes Miller, of Spokane; (Iracc Lilly,
of Portland.
Members of the sorority in Salem
are Mrs. Frank Spears, the Misses Ksfh
er and Catharino Carson jnd Miss
(trace Bean.
m
Mr. and Mrs. John I). Sutherland re
turned Sunday evening from Portland,
where thev attended (I in nil Opera Sat
urday, hearing both "Madame Butter
fly"' and "La liohonie."
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BUOMO Q CIS INK. Look
for signature of E. V. Orova. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 2!ic.
30t JC fc 3ff 5fC 3( f( 5(C SfC
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. B. Miles is a I'ortla.ol viiiinr.
M. C. Williams, of lud.'oi n dene , is
in the city,
Mra. Joseph. H. Albert went to Port
land this afternoon.
Dr. M. J. Butler, of Monnn .utii, is at
tending to business affairs in Salem.
Miss Gladys Waite returned today
from an over Sunday visit with rela
tives at Oak Ctruve.
K. Cooke Pattou left this evening fur
Astoria f iff a two weeks' trip on the
road in the interest of his post.il card
business.
The Salem Floral society will meet
this evening at S o'clock in the audi
torium of the Commercial club. Plans
will be made and committees appointed
SPRING MINE
Hood'l Sartaparilla, the Great Blood
Purifier, it the Best.
Ppring sickness comes In some de
gree to every man, woman and child
In our climate.
It Is that run-down condition of
the system that results from impure,
Impoverished, devitalized blood.
It is marked by loss of appetite
and that tired fecllns, and In many
cases by some form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring; sick
ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This old reliable family medicine
purifies, enriches and revitalizes the
blood. It Is an all-the-year-round
alterative and tonic, and Is abso
lutely the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition
at ence now. Delay may be dan
gerous. Ask your druggist for
Hood's Sarsaparllla, and insist on
tiavrriK . -T nothing else can take
Its place. i
to work with the children and in ores',
them in flower culture.
Miss Myrtle Palmer left this morning
for Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Farrier are in thrt
city from Turner.
M. S. Pittman, of Monmouth, was, in
the citv yesterdav.
M. Selig and wife, of Falls City, were
registered yesterday at the Bligh.
Miss Margery Marvin returned last
evening from a visit to Portland to
witness the performance of Iji Boheme.
Miss Kthel Rigilon, teacher of Eng
lish in the high school, returned this
afternoon from an over Sunday visit in
Portland.
Mrs. W. H. Looney, of Alhmy, is ia
the city the guest of her "inter, Mrs.
Helen Hngan. She will visit here about
two weeks.
Leon B. TIasliins, a rromireit drrig
gist of Med ford, and a member of the
Oregon Board of Pharmacy, is attei.d
ing to business matters in tliA city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Palmer and
daughter, Mildred, left this morning
i- r. :ii -t. ...... A tha, av.
TOT DUlllVlUC, .tlimitlllU, .llt:ic mJ tr-
pect to make their permanent home,
Bert Palmer and family and brother,
Merl Palmer, left this afternoon for
their former home in eastern Montana.
They have been in the valley about one
year.
Pleasure Yacht Is Run Down
By Standard Oil
Steamer
Villejo, Cal., Mar. 27. Six were
drowned shortly after midnight this
morning when a pleasure launch was
run down by the Standard Oil steamer
Coalinga in Vallejo boy.
The dead:
(icorgo Reynulds, employe Vallejo
navy yard.
Edward Breslin, boxer.
George Kelly, manager Kelly Walker
orchestia.
Lewis Polmd, thentro proprietor of
Vallejo. "
(ierry O'Connor.
I'nitlentified sailor.
One man, Jack Mahan, wes rescued
hy seamen who put off from the Coal
tinra in a small boat.
The pleasure I winch with seven men
abuard left Port Costa some time after
midnight, en route to Vallejo. Sailors
of the Coalinga. said she carried no
lights. In toe darkness the oil steam
er crashed into the launch, sinking it
instantly.
The first knowledge men on the
CouliiiiM had of the eollission was the
crash and grind of the little craft as it
was smashed. There were cries for
help from the water. A boat was
launched as soon ns the Coalinga could
be stopped, but when it reached the
scene only one man wis still struggling
there.
Maiian, the survivor, said he and the
unknown sailor were picked up at
Crockett by five men who had a gaso
line launch they wanted to try out on
i nrqumez creek.
Crossing the bay in the night, Mahan;
said, the gisidine motor stopped aiul
the launch drifted helplessly. The men;
aboard saw the Coaling bearing down I
on them, and yelled, but could not make!
themselves hoard. )
The only man missing from the col
lier Saturn is W. I lawson, boatswain'
mafe. He went to San Francisco Pri
lay ami w is due buck at 3 a. m. today.
As 'no failed to return officers of the
vessel assume taut he was the uniden
tified sailor who perished.
No bodies have been recovered yet.
.Mission Will Begin
' at St. Paul's Tonight
, t'riMiijf iiuii in mo mis-inm io oe
prein hed this week it. St, Paul's church
by the Kev. Krnest Vincent Shayler,
rector of St. Mark's church, Seattle.
This is the sermon topic for tonight's
; sen ice wn'ch begins at i :.) o clock.
Mr. Shayler is espected to arrive on
the Shasta limited this afternoon.
The services to be held at St. Paul's
each evening this week are described
as ' mission services," and cousist of
t'amiliar hymns, priyers, and a sermon
by the misalouer; this is followed by an
instruction, and the opening of the
question bos. The subject for this
'evening's instruction is "The King
doni. ' '
! The program of the mission for to
morrow is a celebration of tne holy
communion at 10:00 a. m. with a brief
address or meditation, the gcnernl sub
ject for the morning meditations being
the seven last w ods fro the cross from
sacrament il point of view; a class in
personal religion for women at 3:00
p. m., the topic to be "The "1 Wills'
I of liod"; and a Mission service at 7:30
I p. in., the sermon topic to be "Man's
(reatiwt 4 hnllenge, and the lustrue
,tiou topic "The Life of the Kingdom.'
A cordial inv itation is extended to
the ireneral ibli.; to attend and lmrtici
pit in the mission services, bv the
rector and people of St. Paul's.
, ,
Try Capital Journal Vut
I
Body of Wealthy Italian Fcand
In San Francisco
Street Today
Saa Francisco, Mar. 27. The head
almost sawed off by strokes from i big
pocket knil'e, the body of an apparently
wealthy ltaiion was found in the street
at the foot of a steep embuukment here
today. The only clew to identity was a
bank deposit slip bearing the name
(.imillo Troilo. .Nearby lay the bloody
knite. Signs of a desperate struggle I Cattle club." Six directors, T. H. Gen
were manifest in the trampled ground I tle d Rogers, 0. O. Hewitt, P. O.
ami in a long gash on the slain man's
shoulder. He evidently fought hard for
lire.
Following the killing one o( the
most brutal in police records here the
murder is believed to have searched his
victim's pockets to destroy everything
which might lead to identification. De
tectives fonnd bloody finger marks in
all pockets.
The bint deposit slip had been over
looked.
Several theories arc considered by po
lice. One is robbery. A possible mafia
or black, hand plot is also being enter
tained. .Recently police were warned
that a powerful mafia gang here was
planning wholesale murders.
More thin one man may have been
involved in the killing, detectives be
lieve. They point out that such wouuds
as were inflicted on tho victim, could
hardly have been given him while be
.was able to light. One theory is that
the victim was overpowered after a
struggle with several assailants and
held helpless while they butchered him
in cold blood.
Detectives who are not prone to cred
it the mafia theory believe the mau
came from an interior ranch witli money
to send Mb people in Italy, that he
was followed by fellow workmen and
slain for the purpose of robbery. If
this wis the plot, however, it failed to
gain anything for the murderers as po
lice believe the victim scut his cash
away in a registered letter before he
was killed.
Rev. Harry L Marshall
Visiting Home In Salem
After three months work in the evan
gelical field, the Kev. Harry E. Mar
shall, former pastor of the First Bap
tist church, is home for i few days, be
foro continuing his work at Hayesrille.
Since ho began his special work the
first of the yenr, he has conducted ser
vices three weeks at the East Hide Bap
tist church, at Portland; three weeks
at tinner, Oregon; two weeks at Red
mond, Oregon; and two weeks at The
ualles. Beginning today he will give
his time for ten diys to evangelical
work at Hayesville." During this three
niouths through Mr. Marshall's preach
ing and services, 3H hflve been added
to the churches through profession of
faith.
Not only has MrMarshall been suc
cessful in his new endeavors, but his
services have been so greatlv appreci
ated by church officials th.it his time
is now engaged until February 1, 1917.
After the close of the services at
Hayesville, Mr. Marshall will go to Ab
erdeen, Washington, for three weeks,
and from that city to Fort Bragg, Cali
fornia. In the general simultaneous
campaign of ill the churches in San
Francisco, Mr. Marshal will have
charge of one of the districts and will
be "engaged in the work in that citv
for one month. In June, he will prob
ably hold services in Salt Lake City.
Invitations have been received by Mr.
Marshall to conduct services in New
York, Illinois and Tennessee, but it is
prob.iblc he will devote all his time to
tho Pacific coast.
Millionaires' Club ;
rormed In Portlanr!:?r,vlam.0.,t int'rtin p?, forth,.
A forerunner of
rotti rninrr
iv - I....... i - i... .I ' ' i
(iiuai-rr-
land which indicates that tewy l'C , 1 V W
is sweeping the country as every man'? ",d . a"
with the price of a "coffee and''' is in-! "l.j J" .,.hl" hc rh ?
vite.l to enter the ,-lnb and fraternize ' 1",, 'a'h'(,"1 .irt waist, hats
with the other millionaires. The incor-l "1 ""I? ,,Rrri,!l1 thr,r Perots and
pontors are .1. V. Service, t'harles : ',' ,' 1 wro V0O' successful in
Mitchell and II. Tregaskis who propose- 00'"r and H'ting the typical, old
to conduct a restaurant, bakerv aml.T" ! fart l'"1 th''ir production pro
general eating houe business in Port- i , J"'1 Ppals of Inughter from tlf
land. The Millionaires club is. . aLita!-:n " who rn.inycd the evening im
ized at $1,000. j """nw-'y and will look forward to anoth-
The Sugar Pine Poor and Lumlier 'o.;''r -"""'ar "Athena" program,
an Adjunct of the Booth-Kelly Lumber! "TI"" Suffragette Bomb" which are
io., was dissolved today and articles vr "nncn jokiu gotten out bv the
of incorporation for the" Powell liuttc - wl ' literary uu-jetv of the hitr'
Improvement Co. er f ileti at tne 0f-j wbool about the high "school shulerfts
five of the corporation commissioner.:"1' w Published on Monday morning.
The principal office of the corporation i 'tudrnts arc always glad to see the
will be at Powell Hutte in Crook ..oun-! s"ff "'get te Bomb and read the joke
y and the capitalisation is 1.0o). ( about their fellow students.
1 Mr, Roney. of Kugene and Mrs
PRESIDENT'S GRANDDAUGHTER j cft,eV, of u.lU wnp, of
., .... . , ., . I'arrot. the Cnglisb teacher in the X..V-
Philudelphia. P., Mar. 2PresideLt ' rr.nl -hor,l, on last Thursday.
Wilson's second granddaughter, horn; Th many friends of Miss Madvs lv
to Mr. and Mrs. Fran.-is Bow, - Sayr.-. ;, of So-ith Monmouth, are pleased to
nfta reported doing well today. Mr. jn.,w that he is improving from her
' V'r "rnin a it-irgritu VI ' ongiar. 1-
iitioii nuin hit ramer. tne pr-i'ier.r.
the pri ler.t.
The child will be named Eleanor Aison,
for Mrs. Savre's mother.
DIE BEFORE Cut YEAH
The Census Bureau estimates thai
300,000 babies died in this country last ,
year before the age of one year, and it
i. . tA .u . 1 t -.1. j .l.
is stated that one-haif of these deaihs
were needless if all mothers were
strong and infants were breast fed.
Fjnwt:intmnther--Ji0i,MstHy.tn;n.
crease their strength with the strength-
building fats in Scott's Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppresses ner
vousness, aids the quality of milk, and
feeds the very life cells. (
Thysicians prescribe Scott's Emul- j
uon; it is doubly important during
nursing. No alcohol. Everydruggist
ha it. Insist on Scott' the wtutc
lood ineilicln. No advnnceil price.
Klt Buwu. BloomlclcJ. M ). !J-
Monmouth News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Ore., Mar. 27 Regardless
of the very stormy day lust Tuesday the
co operative company held its meeting
with a large attendance, some dairy
man coming the distance of six and sev
en miles. Professor Files, ot" the Ore
gon Agricultural college, was in attend
ance at the meeting and gave a very en
couraging tulk mi the need and henct'it
of co-operation among farmers and
dairymen. He proved that first class
butter is always in demand at a good
price while poor butter suffers must
on tho falling market. The company
decided to go ahead with the organiza
tion and articles slating both the pur
pose and rights of l.'ie company were
adopted. Officers were elected as follows:
President. Prank Loughary, who is
i president of the "Polk County Jersey
Powell, of Monmouth, and John I.oy, ot
Bueua Vista, and Harry Iliff, of Inde
pendence. If the co-operative spirit manite; ted
so far proves to be lasting, the Mon
mouth Crwuncry company will have
great success hereafter. Another meet
ing has been called for Saturday after
noon at 1:30 to adopt further by-las.
The remaining officers and manager
wilt be elected on the same occasion.
At the home of Miss Maggie Butler
Wednesday, March 29, the Civic club
of Monmouth will give a "Silver Tea,"
The proceeds are to be divided between
the scholarship loan fund of the Ore
gon Federat ion of Women's club:;, and a
very similar fund which the Woman's
club is- collecting for local purposes. It
is hoped that all those who are interest
ed: in the work of the Civics club will
be present. A mimical program, has
been prepared for the afternoon.
Last Tuesday afternoon the "Golden
Rule" class of the christian church
held its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. George C.
Rifehey. Sixteen members of the class
were present and a very pleasant after
noon was spent in piccinr; quilts.
Miss Todd, matron of tho Normal
Dormitory, and the dormitory girls were
at home to the faculty women and gir'
of the school last. Saturday afternoon.
The many guests were cordially re
ceived by the dorniftory girls in tin
big- living room which was yellow with
daffodils. Miss Todd and Miss Jackson
presided over the tea service. Everyone
present enjoyed this fine hospitiilitv
show them on that da-.
Miss Mcintosh, seventh and eighth
grade critic teacher of the training
school, represented the Normal faculty
in the chapel period Friday morning Y
the Normul school. After a short intro
ductory speech by ;-.iss Mcintosh a
most interesting declamatory contest
was staged by her pupils. Each class
had three representatives and for these
representatives, each class tried to
cheer the loudest. Besides the six ora
tions which were rendered the nrncrnm
I had several special features, anion"-
which there were vocal and violin solos
and vocal duets. Everyone present
could not help but feel the splendid
enthusiasm with which the program
was rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt and son.
ot tho l.uckiamute, and Mrs. I). M.
Hewitt, of this place, motored to Sa
lem last Thursday.
A few clays ago, news was received
here of the death of .Mrs. Charlotte M.
Zieber, mother of President Campbell of
the University of Oreron. Mrs. Zi..W
was a resident of Monmouth dining the
time while President Campbell "was
president of the Oregon Normal school, j
she was well known and respected very I
highly by the residents of Monmouth j
and the people are grieved to hear of
her death.
About 20 Monmouthite-3 were in at- '
tendance at the debating-society at the I
Sunny Slope school house, west of Mon
mouth, last Friday evening.
The plans for the minstrel show to be i
"cu ") me nign scnoo! pre almost
completed and work has been begun by
the students whose parts in the program
have been assigned.
Miss Parker 3 section of the Athena
wciery or tile Monmouth high school
wennn or tlie soietv and the "Y
. A." which is ,,.e boys' literary
Miciery, on Thursday
- iHurs.iy event ne ot this
. nervins II rcak 'low II.
: :m inc-ica
Aug-tsta Baker.
tne ireg.,n ,r, -school, has been
?acr.i-.g in the Airlic school 1,1 t
plaee of .Vi-s Carljlc, b has recently
rcsicne.).
The two-vear old -ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bi,rcl. of this place, pas-od
T lt Saturday morning. March 1.
The funeral services were held at the
hri.-tian church on the Sunday follow-
ir-lf at 12: 1.1 in i-hlir-e of llfl. nu.tnr
'7' 1 ' "i'' "' 1
taken to Si vertou the
,am, ,llkT t0 hft lmril,(,
'
' Cprmm Htirl
U"! UilW.!
Into Doomed Verdun
Causing Great Fires
(Continued Front rag On.)
firr. Smoke geyers shot up like magio
niushronis.
Haris had been confident about Ver
dun when we left. But we fonnd it to
be an axiom tiiat the closer one ir"ts to
the front the uioie confident French
mmrt$
AH Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully
Relieves Woman's Suffering.
From all parts of this country the clearest evidence is
constantly coming to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., proving the wonderful power
shown by Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound in
controlling ills peculiar to women. Here are letters from
Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey:
It Cured Me!
TJnxImiT. Yt.
was taken with
it but did not get
easier lying down.
I!III!PL!IIIII
mm
Her Best Friend.
Weehawken, N. J. " I must call you my best friend for what,
your remedies have done for me. I am 50, and am passing through
the Change of Life and for some time I felt bad but since I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel fine and will recom
inpnd it to cverv woman who suffers as 1 did." Mrs. Kathtb
Leoshahdt, 410 7th St., Weehawken, X. J.
Had Awful Pains in Side.
Branch. Ark.1' Everr month I suffered with
eramninir pains and I had awful
side. I was very irregular. I had a tired feeling all
the time and did not sleep good, at night. I took
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and in I
three months I was well." Mrs. Mas Gattis,
Branch, Ark.
If vou want special advice
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential). L.vnn.L
Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a
woman and beld in strict conlidence.
AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL, LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE
This store welcomes the coming of Sprl.-.g.
The Spring Days
Th Spring days awaken a desire for Wash Frocks,
ful line of the sex-son 'a most fnsl ionable fabrics.
Special
1.000 yards Lawn ami Dimities, dainty figures and colors ... 7 l-2 yard
l'iner quality 10c yard
Ladies'
Xew Spring Gloves for every
High quality at low prices.
NIAGARA MAID 98c HUM GL OVES, SPECIAL FOR
Ladies'
Our Silk and Silk Fiber Stockings have all qualities which discrim
inating women demand in their hosiery.
Specially priced '. 25c, 35c, 50c
KAFOURY BROS.
416 State Street
All Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. We pay Postage on Mail Orders.
soldiers appear to be.
1-huing tho bombardment we entered
an underground city, dug niouths ago
in piepuation foi just such a shelling,
Groups of soldiers off duty lay calmly
on i-ots or sat on boxes of armv beet
absoibedly listening to u young violin
ist playing Saint Saen 's "Lcycone"
ami other classics.
Klsewhero . troopers wero mending,
writing, shaving or working at routine.
It was just as if monotonous peace
brooded over the world and petty
events occurred to pass the time iway.
Above them guus were shrieking fire
ami death. '
Further heavy attacks on Verdun j
would not surprise the soldiers but tiicy i
believe all such assaults foredoomed
to failure. Officers ask nothing better
than a continuation of attacks since
Uhe enemy's losses rise higher with
each onslaught.
Verdun seems impregmble. Certain
ly it is not to be taken without enor- j
mous losses to the attacKers. It s sec- r
tors are like umntant hills.
Man and I
tr-inmnrU ouurni im.-iM) ii n t ) v iliiv inl!
;. i,, i;..i...i .i .,r..-i.i '.i,h.
' , ..... - !
out haste. Ammunition is stacked at 1
vintage points like cord wood. Huns
seem to be there in unlimited minnti
ties, likewise great stores of spare
I'1"- - . .
.vMum - oc c., mm" " e,.uu ...
wiar history, rite defenders are an in-
spiring sight gay as the best of
1 r.ijfi &,
J-ttrVoB Vm been far 18 ytmn the Old BeK-bla. IsnrMU-Ttlnt hem ill erSc tL
ltiUhti-.litooilwirh-,h--7eiouiihtooil 1wb mcr. On to It clots it
N.mcs an Idol mm 3mwv lUkca a 7ii chcu doU th but aaU cheapest
-?''""' -r-. . .... . m
AM J-in-OM alaoIBtelTinrfatrnlClaraiua ku ww ibihot,i" -b.nTclim4tfc
. . . . ... ., , .
Ianrclim4tc
I FeM 9-tm-O
I -. J in-Ooef
Ji UnlliirK Ait
On, WriterrTTiet - - i
Abiaatr Maaatr Oil Can.
m 1-IN-ONE
1 A DAISMnnv
frm
mte
"A vcar aco last Deeemter I
a female troublo and doctored for
any help until I tooK Lydia Hj.
rinkliam's Vegetable I'ompounu. JViy uacK irouDiea
mc a good deal and these troubles lasted so long
that I grew terribly poor and I felt a great deal
Ko one knows what I suffered.
1 did not flare consult anoiner uoeior i was so
afraid he would say I had got to have an operation.
I can truly say that Lydia E. llnkham s Vege
table Compound was a god-send to me for after
suffering about eight months this wonderful medi
cine cured me.' Mrs. Xellis E. Fbekch.
ill :"V Hi
pains in my left
write to Lydia E.,
V have a beaut i-
Gloves
occasion. Silk, Fubrie and Kid styles.
75c
Stockings
'France's traditional warriors, hard-
ened as Naboleon's forces, bnlldoggisti
is llritishers. Undoubtedly they are
better lighters now than they were at
I the start.
German Torpedoboat Lost.
Berlin. Mar. '.'7. Not having return
ed from the scone of a fight with Brit
ish warships last Saturday, a German
torpedoboat is believed to be lost, tiie
admiralty admitted todiy.
The action was fought off the Frisian
coast. Two Herman armed lmtrol boat
were sunk. Herman aeroplanes scored
several hits, severely damaging one
British destroyer.
Germans Hurl Shells.
Paris, Mar. 27. Herman cannon con
tinued to hurl shells against the Verdun
sector during the night, but 110 infantry
charges wero attempted, today's war
office communique declared.
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