Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1918)
YOUR 5 we in KiaB-n mai Riie sat Ir Taction. Thl nn m- - . yonr T ?v yo. treble str-p Intonr odnrfntdv" "uing. ,M,e,'wl,V.11 '"' " will VniSnSS1; HARTMAN JKUBIJCItH AMI OITK'IAXS, -t 5 r.ii uini j,i , ri ' w TODAY AT TUB THEATERS, t .OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraf t , and Paramount sictures. .- The Son of Iemocraey" with Item Chapln. - BUQirSUU between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Reese Bros, Africander Co. v TE LIBERTY Liberty near State. Greater Vita graph. Per- i feetlon and Goldwvn films. J Tbeda liara in ieopatra.M i Lyman Re4nma to WlILimotio Keith A. Lyman of Uresham has returned to- resume his studies at Willamette university. Lyman was a student at the university last year. Ilreswuikinjj Cliawte . at the Industrial ' Normal on -Tuesdays, Tbursdayf and Saturdays. Ad dress J. J. Kraps, 13th And Wilbur. A nance Will lie CJlven at " Hurst hall, Tuesday Feb. 1 2. , .. i.ui pium i ii ' ( - ;- Brown in Wenatchee - v H. Q. Brown, a student at WIU stnette university, returned yester day to resume his studies at the uni versity, after having spent the week with bis parents at Wenatchee. Wash. . '. Me Me at the Club Alleys!- . 122 N. Commercial. 'Upstairs. . Iloiae Kfieake. VmInc Rer. Willsie Martin, an evangelist i.of Boise, Idaho, will arrive in Salem - Thursday to take charge of the chap- VELIE BII.TWKI. SIXEf " Ko better utnmoblle at any prfct, 8ALKM VKL.JK CO. HT X. Ills. mUm Ph 44 household goods We pay the rr highest price for howahold good and tool of rary kind. . - - -.t People's Second Hand Store S71 . CMstmtoT It, Ffcewe 724 CIDERS Pure apple cider, wholesale and ra il! delivered It inv n u a n t 1 t T. Uada from clean, sound .apples. COMMKRCIAL CIDER WORKS ! HIS N. Coaun-relal Ht.. Halem, Oregon. fc Fbone 2114 .,- - Used Furniture Wanted Klgheat cash prices paid for use? furniture E. L. STIFF A SOX, rhoae 041 or ftOS SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for old , - :t sacks f - - CAPITA li JL'XK CO. 271 Chnraeketit Ht. Ihon OOH IVEnted Sacks and Iron Highest prices ps4il. Aluo boy all kinds of junk. , WEMTEItX J UNK CO. ,". llione 7 (HI -Cor. Center ami Commercial Ht. , SALKM, OHK;OX VE MOVE- f ck and Store Eyerythiag Bpeetal rates on eastern shipments. Piano toovinjr and country trips a psclalty. Prompt service. Work . : guaranteed. LARIIER TRANSFER CO. ' 143 . LIBKItTY STREET Office Phone 030 - Ilome Phone 1808 2J P aland wood CITY NEWS ; - "-" i Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases BOG United Stotes National Bank BuUdlng ; Salem, .Oregon - : f ! ' EYES BROS. CO. icrt y Htrwt. t 1 "roken Lewes Duplicated ii..iii 77. """"raeue university. W . a series of lectures to -X.1 1 lh"UKfcout the week, which will be both entertaining; and educational. Xominatlnie Ietltlonn printed to comply with all demands for , state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs) , - ' i Vanl Jim Wnnteil We need ten men for yard,"hnd ear loading work. (Jowl living con ditions. Mcadjr work and chance for advancement. Wages $3.25 per day. Married men preferred. FalH City Lumber & Logging Com tiny. Falls City, Oregon. ; .; " Xomhtlng Petitions printed to comply with LJ demands for ! state and county of ric. $, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). ; A .VM) Card Party. For the benefit of Company M will be held In the Knights of Col umbus hall over Kafoury Brothers fctore on State street Tuesday, Feb ruary 12, at 2 o'clock, conducted by the ladies of gt. Joseph's Catholic' church. Everybody is invited. Ad mission 25 cents. I'nnep at Foresters Hall Wednesday evening, February 13. Good music and a good time. Hy order of committee. Xew Milp Firm Files The Carmen Ship company, with offices .at Astoria, filed articles of Incorporation at the of rice of State Corporation Commissi ogee Schulder man yesterday. The capitalization is $350,000. The incorporators are Eloy Schilling, Valdemar Ltdell and Glenn E. Husted. ! . : - . Ileturnft From Virginia- Miss Mildred Johnson, wtio attend ed Handolph Macon Women's. college in Lynchburg, Va., last semester, re turned the first of the week? to Sa lem, where she will attend Willam ette university. . Miss Johnson was a former university student but left Oregon last year for Virginia, find a milder climate, but during the paat i months there . had been Bit Inches of enow on the ground. Accepts Portland PoItio Florence Cory, formerly a teacher in the Salem schools, has accepted a clerkship in the postofflce at Port land. Miss Cory was In Salem during the week-end. Xofke - . Will the two ladles who were pres ent when two autos collided on State sireet, 'east of Cottage street, Jan. .19, 1918,, please call phone 377W. Flat Ilulhllnjr In lrtlaml To trade for Salem city property or a farm near Salem. This proper ty is located on a coner lot, 100 bf 12r feet, in the heart of Portland, on the west sids. bringing an income rfs$86 per month, besides an extra flat for the janitor. Price $16,000. Owner lives In Salem and will make someone a good trade. Ralph Ac"t-ley-'Landi company, 210 ItothchiM Luldg., iDrtiana. We with to thank the rrlends and pelghborssfor their kindness In our tecent bereavement. i . Mrs. A. L. Snndborg 1 i and Family. h . -.H Of the First M. E. churcn are in vited to an 8. O. 8. party which will be riven at the residence of Mrs. K. T.lUarnes, 325 N. Capitol St., Tues day, February 12. at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of Company Ea-h lady Is requested to bring a quarter. Wanted, : Experienced Iganberry ; Trainers commencing next week. Thirty-acre vtneyarfl. Mangis Hros., Phone 717. . Complaint was filed yesterday by Margaret P. Ixveiaee asaine ior aw nt Alvnrce from Alfred Lovelace on thf grounds of deser tion. .: ; hrinted to comply with all demandj tm. : mtmtm Slid COHntT OfriCeS. A I Statesman Publishing Company (np- stalrs). ( Prnfaor Florian Von Eschen ... j.ti.a n itnr fonlarht Will Tlfll iri u. J Waller hall at i o'c ock on The In- flnencw Of tne war unon w. " , leal Industrie Mr. Von Eschen will distinguish between the condi tions existinar lxfiirit th tirlnninc fof the war and those now existing. During the present war crisis chem icals have Iwen one of the main fac torse In munitions in the present mode of warfare. In closing he will tell of conditions necessary after the war to keep up the chemical In dustrie J. I'ure FVmmI Grocery Has chanced hands. A new stock of groceries at down town priceii. Fine candies and soft drinks. Come onc-e and you wilt come again. . 345 Union stre. S. P. ticket office in store. I . Jiulemesit for Plaintiff i Judgment was rendered yestjrday in the suit of the German-American InvoMtment company against J. F. Mlnker and Krl Wood, for $71.32. Wins; the amount due from J. F. Mlnker for one-fourth of the crops produced on a certain tract of land, with further order for possession of the leased lands. For Kale - One hundred fifty acres of rlve bottom land at $65. per acre will take some trade. See Martin Hard ing at Salem Ifdwe. Co. Cilee Club May Slake Trip Manager Earl Cotton of the Will amette university .glee club has made arrangements for a ten-day tour of Oregon schools and perhaps will take the glee club to Camp lewis. If con ditions are favorable. (Heretofore the alee clnb has made an annual 4our and has defrayed all expenses by be ing successfully received In various towns on their sclrcuit. Iteglrtratlon fs 10 ' Total registration' students, at Willamette university up to Monday afternoon reached 195. Although this does not exceed the total regis tration for last semester by the open ing of college this morning Regis trar Iienedlct f estimates that there would be at least twenty more students. ' : Kxf4-ntiix Want" Ihiitmgew Complaint was filed yesterday In the circuit court by Ella C. Under wood, as executrix of the estate of f. C. Underwood, deceased, against Isaac Conklin, et al.. alleging dam ages sustained by deficiency of acres sold in a certain land deal, of $1049.65, and the further sum of $563.49, for court costs accrued la the ?at. Have Joined Navy Recruiting officer John E. Adams, IT. S. N yesterday reported that he had admitted and sent to Portland. Orvllle S. Johnson of Salem, for a position in the aviation department ot the navy; Leyo I. Teaney of llan don. re-en listed as a first-class fire mans Tbomas Moore of Salem and Jay II. Willard of Albany enlisted as apprentice seamen. Todsy fa a Lecal Holiday In printing la big sign to hang on the outside of hia office door last night. County! Clerk Boyer used a stick of wood Pi most too large to go Into his inkwell, as he wanted .the words announcing this to be a legal holiday large enough that tfcey can be read at a' distance without the use of a spyglass. Most public of fices will be closed today. Itecpvered from Accident A. 1. Eoff, president of the Saler.i Airtomoblle conipany, has sufficient ly recovered from his recent accident to be at the company' offices. 216 State street, attending to 'business. Although his arm Is still in a mVnA. he is as Jovial as ever it's hard to keep a good man down. MaMlrale to lie CJIven At Evangelical church, 17lh and Cbemeketa streets, tonight. Tuesday, 8 o'clock. An excellent program ha? been provided consisting of plan-? selection, violin productions, voal polos, etc. Admission free. I PERSONALS I Tlenrr suim was a business visitor In Salem from Dallas, Monday. Attorney Gregg of Dallas was In Salem Monday. William, Hartley of Ely. Nevada. is In Salem visiting with his father. C. C. Hartley of High street. Ife Is connected with the J. C. Fenny com pany at Ely. ! Hartley spent Sat urday with friends in Dallas. 3flss Vivian Hargrove, a student at Oregon Agricultural college is visiting with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. T. L. Hargrove, this week. Frsnk Brewster of Portland Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Yj. D. A. White. Mrs. Ben Drager spent tne last of the week with friends In Dallas. Mrs. Ralph Glover and daughter, Maxfne were in Portland Saturday visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith and son, Malcolm, were over the week end visitors in Portland. Mrs. William Brown is in Port land this week visiting with friends. E. E. Southard, editor of the Polk County Observer, at Dallas, was in Salem Monday. Attornek Carey F. Martin made r, trip to Falls City Sunday. Lucien P.Araht ot a?jm spent Sunday with friends In Dallas. Miss Tina Roberts of Monmouth spent Friday evening In Sa'em visit ing with friends. Miss Frankfe Crider spent Sunday in Dallas visiting at the home of het parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Dave Crider. Miss Florence Each spent the week end with friends in Corvaallis. O. A. Muscott was In Salem Sat urday, en route to Dallas where be spent the day with Mrs. Muscott. S ' : ' Schorl Resigns and Smith Chosen Traffic Officer R. M. Scharf. traffic officer with the Salem police department, last night submitted his resignation to he citv council to- take effect Febru ary 1 6. The resignation was ac cepted. Upon the recommendation of Chief Foland the council elected Bert Smith to take his place; A 1 , I A I V; MRS. D0RSEY ELECTED i (Continued, from page 1) chief of police. We'owe it to him, and If he doesn't have our support results will not.be what they should be. I am in a peculiar position be cause a year ago I voted against the woman I am supporting tonight. The reason, for my stand at that time was exactly the same as it Is now, namely, the support of the chief of police." He moved that tbe.cbief's recommendation be adopted. "If I bad anything; to say in favor of Mrs. Dsroey," said Alderman Mc Clelland, rising in her behalf, "I would Just accept Alderman Ward's speech. His speech is a recommen dation of her. He leave no doubt of her qualifications. She is an ex cellent woman. She has protected children on the streets of Salem, par ticularly young girls to whom she has been a mother. Girls have come t6 Salem with painted faces; she has talked with tbetn and kept them In the straight Vay. Perhaps she hasn't been as active I with boys, because boys can run faster than girls. Mr). Lorsey perbsps Isn't a very fast run ner. I have given you the history of her work. I don't say that Mrs. Shank would not do as well, but she would do no better. I place Mrs. liorsey's name in nomination." Illgdon Favors Delay. Alderman Rigdon was in favor of deferring action pending further ef forts toward the proposed fusion of cifices. "I agree with what Alderman Mc Clelland has said," Rigdon remark ed, but I believe more lime should be given the effort to combine the duties of matron and truant officer with those of the social service cen ter. I am in favor of abolishing the office of police matron anyway. . I don't think the city should pay any-; one $600 a year for the office. 1 do not think the work d-ne by the police matron warrants the ex pense." Ward explained that the election of a matron would not interfere with efforts to Join the offices for the reason that the proopsed change would not be effective until Sep tember. Rigdon replied that this informa tion was news to him. then moved that election of a matron be post poned until the next meeting. Ward protested vigorously. "I think we owe it, to Mrs. Dorsey herwlf to elect tonight," he said. "She told me todaythat she is anx ious to know the outcome' so she can shape her' plans accordingly." Camouflage, Kay Vnruh. Rigdon bad the support of Alder-, man Melson in his efforts to defer action and in his declaration that the office should be 'abolished.. ThU caused Alderman ffnruh to put In a word. u "I- think Rigdon and Melson are camouflaging," he said. "If they want to abolish the office why don't they work to , that end instead of trying to defer action so we may know what they mean?" meuuu a inuiiuu j.u poaii'one was Tost. After an argument relative to whether the rote should be by bal lot Rigdon moved that an ordinance be Introduced at the- next meeting for the abolishment of the office. This also lost. As a parting shot. Chairman Ward of the police committee read the ap plications of the two candidates. Mrs. Shank cited her previous record as matron as a guarantee of her qualifications Mrs. Dorsey made her application In a single sentence. "The two applications' speak for themselves," said Ward. . ".Vote the manner in which they pnt their ap plications before the council, and you should know how to vote," "Which one did you draw up?" This remark raffled Ward. "I don't know why it is." he said, "that whenever the police department aeks for something it is always Jumped onto. If the street commis rioncr were to come here and ask for something, you would give it to' him without a word." McClelland fired his last gun. By the time he finished be had worked up a considerable heat and he said "I don't have to go by the recom mendation of the chief even If I am on the police committee. And I'll not go by his recommendation." The vote: was elrht for Mrs. Dor sey and five for Mrs. Shank. Unrub .then moved .that the ' election be made unanimous. Ward seconded the motion and It carried. Fusion Plan Downed. The tentative plan of Joining the offices of truant officer and police matron with the social service center proposed a salary of $900 a year for the person elected to fill the posi tion so created, the school board to pay two-fifths of the salary and thJ city three-fifths. One of the argu ments made for the proposed salary basis was that the schools would be lerved only nine months of the year while the city would be served all the year. As a committee to work out the final details the agreement proposed one member from the school board, one from the council rnd one from the social service cen ter. Alderman Johnson, chairman of the specla committee of the council, reported that the committee had met with the members from the school board during the afternoon and that they were unable to agree entirely cn the tentative plan. He said that the sentiment was in favor of ob taining some person outside of Sa lem to fill the position, someone who would have "neither friend noT'foe" In Salem, be said. He moved that the plan be adopted. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, one of the f octal ' service workers, was present and was asked if she desired the courtesy of the floor. Mrs. Ander son answered that the social service center would prefer some person in Salem, but that there Is no one in the city who has had the necessary experience. One of the provisions in the pro posed plan was that one of the du ties should be to report to the super. Intendent of schools at 10 o'clock each morning. , This moved Alder man Melson to sarcasm "If the officer has toieport to tha s,uperlntf4ident by 1 0 o'clock and then stay.np until 2 in the morning as a police officer I am quite sure there Is no one In Salem who could handle the Job." Mayor Keyes reported that Super intendent Todd bad said the hour to report could be 11 Instead of 10 o'clock. Unruli Sees So Saving. "One of the purposes of this plan." said Alderman Unruh, "as It is put up to me by Mr. Todd anl Mrs. Anderson, is to save money to the city. If the city has to pay three-fifths of the amount the sav ing wilt be negligible. In the cbois of a person to. fill the office I do nt think that any organisation that does not contribute to the salary ought to have a voice In choosing the official. The social service cen ter Is a philanthropic body that does good work, but 1 don't think it should be represented on the board. Neither do I think that one person could handle all the work which it is proposed to combine." Mrs. Anderson replied: "I do not care." she said, "wheth er the social center Is represented on the board. You .may have tw3 members from the council or two frem the school board. We expect tc continue our philanthropic work, however, and I believe we should have a voice as to who'ls going to distribute the funds." - Alderman Roberta voiced his op position, and Unruh explained that his opposition was not to the combi nation but to the plan as proposed in the tentative agreement. The vote was taken and Johnson's motion lost. Portland Man Is Elected Superintendent of Banks Will II. Bennett of Portland was yesterday elected by the state bank ing board as state superintendent of banks to succeed S. CI. Sargent, re signed. Itennett bad the votes of Governor .Wlthycombe and State Treasurer Kay, while Secretary of State Olcott voted for Charles H. Stewart. Governor Wlthycombe explained that Bennett was tot bis first choice but that he would vote for him to prevent a deadlock. Bennett has been in the banking business fifteen years and was state bank examiner under Superintend ents Steele and Wright. He Is now cashier of the Citizens bank of Ported. Governor Informed That His Son Is Improving The latest Information received by Governor Wlthycombe yecterday from his son. Earl Wlthycombe. who is In a hospital In Washington, D, C, where he has been critically 111, was that improvement Is shown Jn his condition. . ' The young man is a member pf an army engineering regiment and was taken to the hospital for treat ment for measles. Pleurisy develop ed and his condition became serious. Messages stated, however, that no signs of pneumonia hav developed. ' OVERTHROW OF NICHOLAS TOLD Emperor Weak as Child and Submitted at Most Will ing Prisoner NEW YORK, Feb. 11. -.Speaking at a dinner attended by delegates to the All-Russian convention, in ses sion here, A. A. Bublikoff, a former member of the executive committee of the provisional Russian duma, told of the artist of Emperor Nich olas. M. Bublikoff was chosen to go tq me iron i, wnere tne emperor was conferring with his generals, and take the monarch Into custody. "The arrest was without Incident." said M. Bublikoff, "for the reason that the emperor was so feeble that a child might have done what I did. "The news of 'the overthrow of the government btd preceded me to the front and I was able to enter the mperor's quarters without trouble. It was a pathetic moment when I came before the emperor, for he bad Just received a letter from the empress,- informing him of the illness of two of their children. "As I entered, the emperor turn ed to me and said that he was so weak that he could not read the let ter until he had a cup of tea. I waited for blm to drink his tea, and then I placed him under arrest. He was a very willing and submissive prisoner. "Politically, Nicholas Romanoff is dead in Russia. No one now hears bis name spoken'e I ' Another speaker was County Tol stoi, son of County Leo Tolstoi. The banquet hall was decorated with Russian and American flags and when President Semenoffsky propos ed a toast to President Wilson the 200 delegates present arose and sang "The Star Spangled Banner.' Germany Enthused Over . Withdrawal of Russia LONDON, Feb. 11. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Am sterdam says: . "There is great enthusiasm In Ger many over" the reported end of the state of war between the central pow ers and Russia, Cities everywhere are be flagged and there Is much re joicing over Tropzky's unconditional surrender. i- - "It has been arranged that the cen tral economic commission now In Pe- trograd shall settle the details ot the resumption of relations between It us sia and the central powers." 1 Forethought or Regret MANY time you jenl uumoy for which you are Korry afterward. Thi wouM bo largely eliminated 7 f the money had Ixpen safely tucked away in SAVINGS or CHECKING act-mint at the United Statea National Hank where withdrawal' had occasioned time for looking ahead. The accounts 'of men- women and children ' cordially invited, i "LIBERAL INTEREST ON SAVINGS Salem ACTAEON MEN y.. s REACH AMERICA Members of Crew Say U-Boat Torpedoed Ship Yithout Warning AN ATLANTIC POUT, Feb. 11. Captain William Johnson and five other officers a ad the 20 bluejackets who made up the gun creew of the American steamship Actaeon, torpe doed off the coast of Spain last Thanksgiving night, arrived; here to day. Thirty-five members of ; the crew were left in Spain, but will be returned to the United States as soon as a ship is available. Captain Johnson.-whose home is in California, said that bis ship was tor pedoed without warning at 7 o'clock. Within two minutes water reached the engine room and the lights went out. lie immediately, ordered; the men Into the four boats and they put off. separating for fear of being shell ed br the, submarine .which, up to this time, no one had seen. Captain Johnson's boat reached Camarinas. Spain, two days 'later - and within three days two other boats had land ed. The boat commanded by En gineer John Murphy was twelve days at sea 'before It was picked up by a Spanish ship. The men suffered severely from hunger and cold; and four of them died. Arthur B. Bordley of Baltimore, the third officer, commanded a boat in which were ten men, Theypull ed away from the sinking ship and In a few minutes came up alongside the submarine, which turned a searchlight full upon them. Bordley was ordered, in perfect English, to take six of his men on board the underwater boat. He was taken be low and closely questioned concern ing the land and naval forces of the United States, while a half dozen sea men from the submarine made- re peated trips to the sinking Actaeon and carried away all nautical instru ments and such, stores as they wanted. ! ' The "submarine captain. Bordley declared, served him with wine and cigarettes while questioning htm and when h6 refused all information threatened to keep blm a prisoner on the submarine. When Bordley persisted In his refusal the captain dismissed him and his boat was push ed off. . The Actaeon was formerly; the German ship Adamsturm, and was In terned In the harbor ot Colon at the beginning of the war I Bill Aims (fo Prevent Livestock Epidemics WASHINGTON, Feb. llRegula- flnn ttv th uurlr of rrlrultur of stock yards, corrals and otberf places where livestock Is assembled for public sale or exhibition. It pro posed in a bill recommended by the war department and introduced to day by Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military Committee. The purpose sought is to prevent live stock epidemics, especially tamong animals purchased for the army. The measure would empower the secre tary of agriculture to issue such rules and regulations as .he should, deem necessary to prevent spread of dis ease from stock yards. Roosevelt Is Not so Well, Says Bulletin NEW YORK. FeW 11. Colonel Theodore Rooseve.lt was "not so well today." according to the bulletin Issues by his private secretary to night after bis physicians had spent WE SELL Goodyear, Goodrich an d United States Tires p NONE BETTER MADE Also do all kinds of repair work and do it weU. The Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 FERRY STREET Al I ALLIES FORM SOCIAL GROUP Strengthening of Hardi of People of All Entente Countries Object LONDON; Feb. 11. (Correspond ence of The Associated Press) The "British-American and Entente Al lies Fraternal Alliance" ii the name of a new patriotic association which was inaugurated at a luncheon at tended recently by the lard mayor; the Greek minister; the Roumanian minister; H. If. Buckler, represent ing ine American amnassaaor; I'rince Borgbose. representing the Italian ambassador, nd - other prominent city men. The chairman: said the object of the alliance was'to associate the men and women of all nations comprised In the entente In a common bond -of mutual Interest and that its I m me diate purposes were: To pledge themselves to a stead fast support of the government- in the prosecution of the war to a right eous .victory, to overthrow Prussian militarism and , render It Incapable of further evil. To advocate -the formation of a league of nations to help In winning victory and afterwards to ensure. for the world an abiding peace. , To decline to admit -Germany or any of her allies to that league, or to resort with them In any way un til the crimes committed in this war hsd been expiated. - ' -,1 Their further object was tof strengthen the hands of the govren ment by awakening the people from a state of passivity and inducing them to respond to the, government's call for help.- - - A resolution pledging those pres ent to further those-objects was car ried unanimously. half an hour with him at Roosevr It hospital. It was expected, however, that be would pass a more rcutful night. "Colonel Roosevelt's condition has not materially changed since yester day," said the bulletin. "There was a slight set back during the night, and today he was not so well, but It Is expected he will be more restfull tonlght't -, . Earlier in the day. the physicians snnounced the Colonel had had "a rather restful night," but his "con dition was practically th - same as yesterday.' ' . . w l-M IS n I Save the Heat for the Boys . ' at the Front. ; Fitt's -Market : 444 Court Street LPUS