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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1914)
tK a vitfAimi f?1' ??????, mwi ' KV K k :ii II h- ft tj : ! i n I i tr i t. K.Q1 ' PAGK FOUR' ' !7!Tt? lEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE) '"jJkF INDRPKMnRNT NKWKI'ArKrt ix f BXCKI'T SUNDAY I1T TUB MKDKOilD I'ltlNTINO CO. Offlcn Mull Trltinn Ttn1li11n 1K.S7.1 Worth Kir trent; telophon 76. r i . .Tin moerntle Tltnra. Th Urdford nil. Tin Medfnrd Tribune, Th South ' arn OrcRonUn, The Ashland Tribune. VBMjiuanrtoa Jltm pn year, by "" f " Oaa month, by mn. .. . ,so cr inimin, noiivertxi ny carrier In Medford. JnckDonvllle and Cm- ft irai i'oiiu, .,M- .bo turdny only, by mull, ner rir 1. 00 'eeklr. Per year ... i.so Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jacltaon County. Kntered aa econd-cl natter at Medford. Orvsun, under Ue act of March I, 1(79. With Metlfor Stop-Ora BY I'KTItOUIlAD, Sept. HO, via '.on iloii, :i . in. Iipatehen reetixed liero from I.cmhcrg, Gnliciu, declare that nlWthe prominent Austria:: pro vincinl and city official-, togethe Willi tlio judges, the nrclibi'diup of nil the churches ami tin rabbi-, -tended the cntuhlLdimrnt of ltii-b:i civil gox eminent over eam Gulira ami tin assumption of the office of governor general by Count 1 ' -rinsky. XL Ttutovsky, mayor of Lcuilicrg, infunnnllv surrendering the govern wotit. spoke in I'olpdi. He centinued: "Not without our co-operation hove the Atistro-lltuignrinn troops lef Lcmberg without firing n shot There, was no !-lin?ii;lo here, thank-; ! our efforts. We lel?eve your excellency lias been informed that'youv troops found here co-operation and it fr ilinl reception. In proffering the gov ernment of this capital nllo.v me to express my gratitude t thu former military governor, who Jecuc I our iiartlnliipx." Count Ilohriiisky replied in Hl hiim. After thanking (he niiivor lor ieeping order in the town, he said: "I think it nivcssuiy So :ieiiiaint you with the leading principles of my policy. 1 eon-idcr l.embcrt; anJ cud Unh'cia thu rea 1 origin of jjtvat Hub-, mii, hi ii eo the original population xxth Mussina. The rcnrrnuizulion will he based on Ittisrdnu ideals. We will im mediately introduce (he Italian lan guage and Kirian i:ntonis. Tliesr steps will be taken with the necessity cate. u slmll at first limit litis 'o the app'Jiitnient of Ilnssiun gover nors and other olficinU. A'anya nf Ihe present executive will be re placed. Wo shall I'm bid the coin ) cation nl your legislature during the. war. All social ami political organ izations must be discontinued mnl jnav resume their iidivilieH only by pcrmisMou. These precept obtain onlv in en hi (iulicui; went fialiein 'rill bo imited tlifl'crenlly.v KlIIYMJi 7 "KillV .MadCay." the gieatcst Jaughiiig ptuv New York City lias seen in miiiiy iniuMi-, will be (lie at tinetion al the I'ujju (heater on Wed nesday, October 7f for one time, di rect from a 'M-ar'n engagement at the Cuimdy theater. New York- The play is under the direction of William HI Holt. "Kitty" came into JCew York more (hau a ear .igo and by her elm i in ami cluvci'iiPn- tool; the metropolin by sloim. Vine plavri ami si , iluuniis retiicd in confiinioii belore her eet ues and wit. The iiiitiiiiiiir after "Kilty" made her debut the wliole town, knew- that blie hud iirHved.'nrrW' twelve moiilli-. she lias kejit the Couutly filled with her udmnerh, Thiiinilh tlo.-kcd to see the love jlory Ihul luul a hpigh in ir lino. The toixof "Kitty" hs to do with n li(tlo Scolcli CindereJIu and is taken In London 'town. Theio hh juuets the Iiiiiidoouie offieer, but.i'iiil not marry above her station. "Kitty" mid lier slow-thinking, pliiiusoken cliiim, "Mug,1 do their best to sel (lie town nright. then there is the fam ily wllli whom Kitl.v" liu'd, hut the btory is too eoiiipliealed to be lie seqbi'il heie. It mut be seen lo he enjoyed. (,'oiiipri.Iiig I Ik splendid oignnlii Mini to he svrli heif. ljeli l ' Ik1' same thai i,pyrril at' lli (,'omt'dy, HiV such well'bioivii urlUls ax Mm' jurii3!uiiJi?. who iluVt "Jllty ; I'm. -('lliiiili'r, Cli'iiimc DniiiiN, Wulliien I'lii.', Miiil Hiiiuil, Hull- I'ioll GALICIA BECOMES mm PROVINCE MARTIAL AW COM NG OCTOBER UH wH'! EKSWWXS aMMa-tAHtA( OREGON'S HE Uourbons of Kranco had nothing on Ihe roimblionn imrl.v IojuUA's ofOiviron lr obstinate unproiri'essivo- noss. The latter prolor party ruin to loss of party control. Dofenl toacbos them nothing. 4 Thoy still I'ly the I'lag of stand-pat Usui and a day that is gone. History repeats itself. The same un progressive pol iiieal gang that has courted defeat repeat odly in the past by offending the people, placing its own members at the head of the republican ticket, is again courting political disaster bv repeating its previous tactics. The defeats suffered by Furnish, by Kultoiuby Withy combe, by Howerman, by Selling, have been without a les son to the small coterie of politicians managing the party, who shy bricks at every progressive, like .Uourne, who aspires to office. Only the staunch and true standpatter, thu man who in his heart of hearts believes in the people-be-damned policies, secures their hearty support. . The same men who ran the Withycombe, liowcrman and Selling campaigns, again captained by the Oregonian. are once more seeking return to political power and pres tige. The men who held that the people were incompetent to select candidates and called the assembly to choose for the people, who sought a return to the old order of corporation-ruled parties, who tried to kill the direct primary by a law making it a felony for a legislator to take Statement No. 1, which pledged him to vote for popular choice, who have, in season and out, sought the destruction of popular government these are the sponsors of the republican can didates today. I?. A. Booth, the millionaire timberman, was selected as republican nominee for the United States senate by a coterie of politicians at Eugene last November. Those who chose him were, representatives of the Portland Oregon ian, of the Portland uublic service corporations, of the pol itical crowd then in control of Portland, of tin big business interests allied with the Booth-Kelly company and the old guard of staudpat politicians. Booth had proved himself tried and true at several scandalous sessions of the legis lature. .James Withveombe. nominee for governor, while a motherly old soul, is not. in any way, by training or experi ence, qualified for the executive office of governor, lie lacks the backbone and fighting ability a governor of Ore gon must have. lie is an acknowledged standpatter, believer m political conventions, was a candidate betore the notorious assembly four years ago, and not in sym pathy with direct primaries, the initiative or referendum. A failure as a farmer, he became a veterinary, though not a graduate, and is the father of commissions, having lob bied through the legislature the bill creating the first one; was appointed to the office of state veterinary at a salary of $2000 a year in 1888, becoming naturalized as a citizen the same year to hold the office. Since then he litis been continuously on the public payroll, either as veterinary or as director ol the O. A. C. experiment station. Ho was nominated for governor by the republicans eight years ago and defeated largely because of his opposition to pro gressive policies. Congressman Hawlcy, renominated for congress in the first district, is an admitted standpatter and secured some favors in the old days from Uncle Joe Cannon for standing in with the machine. Since the defeat of Uncle Joe, Air. Ilnwley has not been able to These are the type of men the republican leaders of Oregon ask the rank and lilo to place in oil ice so that the "good old days" of corporation control and domfnation by political bosses may come again and the "dangerous" growing power of the people be curtailed. With Hoofh, the product of big business and tainted laud grants in the sen ate; Ilawloy, the subservient, pliant tool 'of the interests, iu congress, and Withycombe, amiable easy mark, in the governor's chair to ratify legislative grabs, the Oregon system will indeed be discredited and sent to the junk heap. i Oregonian and the '(From the Saloiu Journal.) One of the Hinall but lmtlictie things that everone b lumlllar with la the actions of a good motherly hen when the notion fltrlkcs her hIiqi bIi on hi get buny to prevent race mil clde of the galllnaccoux family. Her InteniM) feeling and Helf Importune'. t her ludomlttthle determination and feminine persistency; her self-auscr-i tlvo cluck and Kwell-fcathcrcd uud cross-grained Importance ure famlllur to everyone. It 1b with dee;i regret wo note UicKe familiar uymitoinn evidenced on tlio editorial page of tlio Orogon Ian. Wo'dlaliko to comment on it, or to call attention to tlm evident fact that the- Orcsonlan editor, or ono of him, hau concluded he has laid enough eggs to entitle him (o do an Incubating 'stunt. Ha wants to sit or set, whichever It is, and the ileal ro lias reachod Mich an acute stage that, like tlio motherly-inclined hen, ho Isn't liilrtlculur what ho tackles to In cubate. This is shown by the avid ity with which lio tackles tlio china egg just a docs his feathered proto type when tlio Incubating fovor btrlkotj hur, Some caustic comment might bo made us to this Idiosyncrasy on tlio editor's part, but far bo It from us to treut It lightly. Only profound io gret moves us as wo think of our fel low editor laboring umlor the fovor of Keilentury motherhood and nest ling under hi motherly wlmu a noil. tur' (hluu iient egg- It U loo pit thctlo for luuKhter, too fcuitlinontsl for rllmld comment and )ot not bor lout choiikIi for teurn, If tliio whh any possibility for his lulmrx ii'SilllliiK III nnyililiiK, his im Would IM( lV t bdi tUt o Idiow ffassuae x MTSDFOHn UtATTi VRTBUNW, BOURBONS accomplish anvthing. China Nest Egg that ho Is wasting tlio warmth of I1I1 bosom anil his time In a futile at tempt to hatch something from a china nest egg, borders on the pitiful and moves ono to dcop but utterly uvelKs regret. Tliero Is only ono remedy let him sit it out, or put htm In solitary confinement under n box. BAYONETS FAIL . TO FORCE CENTER LONDON', Sep'. Ill), 4:48 p. in. The Times has ieeeied tlm follow ing dispatch from its correspondent in Berdeaux: "The coimtiiiit thiut of bayonet charge.-; and the battering of heavy guiiH lias made hut little alteration nloiiif the heavily entrenched Ucruiuu center, but the lens ligid flunk jntsi tionn have been hmuincicd into bro ken mill sinuous lines, hot It on the left mid the light. "On the left fioul i, the hioudfii ing sweep of the allies' turning move ment, while reaching lurlher to the not th it is pienved ut it slightly wider iinylc. "While the position in the center i vlilimily iiiiulteicil on thu light, It i difficult to traee eveuls in this por tion of the limit wih any great lie eiiniey. IScttvecii Ihe Argotim uml tlm .Muiise, iliii'Kifni'h ui" piogreMM ing blighllv ugiiliit I'lilU'iiflied "lid foi titled positions." HI ! II IU I Willi Mviiryrd ril It Mvlf"r4 .w1 fiLuA iu-. . Geography of (National (leoeraphlc Soeiety's IluW Ictin.l CKAONNK-The scene of Nnpol vtut's ht victory befoie Ihe end id (lie first cinpitc, was laid in the til lage ul" Cnionne, l'rituce, in the Idle u little move than half way on u xlraight line from Keinw to l.uon. The battle took pines on the Till ol Match, ISM, alter lllucher had com bined a foice ut' 100,(100 men ut Lnon. The emperor fell upon the ud nueed guard of Ihi1 force ut I'm mine uml dnwe it back upon I. mm, where a battle took place two ila.xs later. Napoleon mis heie defeated, and with mil ;U,100 at liv- back he wan eoiuoelled lo iciiouiiee till ideas of a fuither offensive, ami he icliicil to Itcinw. The town hn changed hul little in 100 ,cuis hnxliig scarcely more than 1000 inhabitant. It oxer look" the willev of the Aisiic, a it threads il war lluniigh the high Init io the noithwexl ol' ltvltn. Ti:i!(INIi:U A point of lialegie impottituce, u little to the ninth of u line from Nov nil to L.um, France, much coveted bv teii-cu of it livu linn on the uorlhetu bank of the Oie ami on the canal Cronl, which joins the ()ie and the Snmme. and tiiiuei pally because it is at the jimctuie of the douhle-tr.iekcd railroad running to the north. Kiom Ttrguier me tli reel lines to Noyon, Laou, Amiens, St. Quentiii and iiiauv other points in Ihe battle r.one. Tcigniet's popu latio of about oO'JO is interested prin cipalis' iu large railwa woikhops lo rated there. The town ! iil' miles northwest of the (Y.ionnc battle fields ST. (lOIIAlN-ln northern Fiance, ten miles west of Lnon and 17 miles east of Nooii, in the heart of "i'' of the most densely wooded distiiet of that unit nf the .ntintrv l!cs- Si. Oobniii. which pioudlv lay.s chum loi As to Public Schools (From the Ncwhcrg Kuterpnse.) An in tide iu this isnc of the F.n terprin taken fiom the Mail Tribune of Metlford expresses the feeling of parents, all over the land. Teachers in the public school share the senti ments therein expressed, but it up penis us though a sx-lciu foicigu to the icnl purpose of those schools has been gradunllv built un until it is dif ficult In hew a wuv out to one of practical ctlucaliou and having proper regard to the limits i of children's brain capacity ami children's iutelli getice. The fact is thai with ninny public school ni'iiN the school loom is a place of mental toilure, uml it is also productive ol phxsical break down. What the writer of the Mail Trib une outribnlioii says us to Ihe in ability of children to icad prncrly or to spell correct I v will be indorsed by everv parent who litis children iu the public sclu ol "Here, voit didn't spell 'siigur' right," said a man lo tlm young girl who operated u t.xpewritcr in his office. She look a loot al Ihe letter she had liumlcd him ami said: "That's o; I It-It Ihe 'h' out." Itless her innocent heart ! She wn- merely it sample of thousand of Iioh uml girls who haxe "pasmtl ' iu the publit schools. In .MoiiiIiixV Oicgoiiitiu ('uitoouisi Hcyunlds has a victim that illus trates llu'i feeling chihlicii hnxe iu rcgurd to school. It i of u little hu.x, his linns loaded' with books, tears sticaiiiiiig from his eye, as ho siixs: "Wliat elmiice has a feller gol .'" his stern father pointing to the s .dtool house, iu front of which s'nmls an Statemtut of Tin Owntrahlu, SIsnstr mont, Circulation, Etc., if .MviHopI iiall Trlliuiic, nulilUlieil ilitlly ut .Mcdfuril, Oieumi. requllt'il lij-tin- Act of AtlffUWl i'l 1I2. Noli-- Thlf hlnli'iiM'iil Ih lo lie inuilo III illllillfulc. holli lo tin ili'llvered lv tlio puliliitlicr lo lie- M,NimuMier. wlt will winl hum rojiv In tlio Tlllnl AhhIM unt I'lmliiliinli-r (leliiTill (DUIhIiiii or CI;HNirie:itlniii. W'jhIiIiii-'Ioii, 1. I. imiiI ihIiiIu thu oilier In Hie files of Hie post office IMllor. (!. I'utriiiin, sieiirnnl. On-Knit, IIIIHlnt-MK .XIunuKer, H. . Hlllllll, Mul- foiil, oreKon- I'iiI-IIkIi.ih Meilforil 1'rlntlng Co, Medfonl, tili-KOM (Mwicrs l( a eorpil.illi)ii, KlX" n,ilil''H ami mtilri-ANi a ut Mlocklmlilrrs IiuIiIIiik 1 per vent ur inure of luliil aniouiil (if hi nolo, (i I'liiiiaiii, Mi'dfnril. OrcKiin, J I-' IP-itii) .Miilfonl. Oieitmi, A Jtulll. Iturkroiil, 111 . XV, I. X'.w lr. Sleilfiiril Oreuon, It- W ltillil, .Med ford. OrKon J. , Orlli Meilfiird,. On s'nii: K, K .siniiti, .M.nrorii. ohkom. I''. II, Jtuy, New lurk Ctly. N. V.; V II Hum lllon. K.tn Joho. (al , C. limit I.owls, rortluiiil, Ori'Kon. Known liiinillioliliirM, inorlKiiK''" uii'l oilier KK.uilly Iml, In h, IiuIiIIiik I I""' tent or iiiuie of toliil amount ut mmi'Ih, iiinrtRitK'-x or oilier s-ciirlilts. Jackson Coimlv I l,i nk, IrilNleii, Meilforil, UH'KOII. Mlellle I'rlllllllK I'rtss .XlfK Co., I'lileiKd, IIIIiioIh, AXH.Itii IIUIIiIkT ol L'Opll'M of ((it'll IsHiie or UiIh puliliriilloii (topi or Ulstrlli tiliil, tlirnuuli tlm iiiiiIIh or ollierwlse, In paid siii'HerllinrH ilnilni: tlm six uioiiIIih lireceilliiK Hie llutu of (Ills HllllellC'lll. 2DHH. OKO, PUTNAM Killlor Hworn lo noil niiIhii:iIIi-i liforit mo this i'4U ujy or Hepicmijcr, ikii. II N. YlHMYir, NolKiy I'iiIiIIii for urcgoii. My (miiiiiUkliui expliis NuWIilU'r t, lull u-1.1. Hi -D.TTtf'C-tJ IU-IUIJI1I John A. Perl UNDERTAKE Ltd AMHXtBt m m, HtHThterr I'wow M, 47 imt 41-9 AwbuUbc rilt lHmj (Vff .: f mi pup, the War Zone the disttuelion Ihul il inuiml'iichiic.s the IihchI mhrtus in the world No lown in France is more thimunhl, French, mid none has Miffeted le-s froin lle Hiieeinlxi1 I'niisiun eanh ipinKes of liiu msl eeuiury. The Frtucli goveiuiueiil owns large ttucls of Inuil itrouml mid beyoml SI, (lo Intiii, the temimiil of the iinmeiise "sxlvMcum" thnuigli whidi A.mipp.i opciiet! u gieut Kolnnn way conucet iug Home with the lliilish channel, The Iowa's KlilO inhnliilulils owe llieir weM-bclug to is gh I s mmpuliy. (hie iif Ihe most curious features of St. Clnbuiti is n ulitirriiMi'ini lukt aboul CIIIO sipuue yards in men. ANIZY A small Fieueh town, eittlil miles s.mtliwit of Lami, and leii miles noilheasl of S'nissniis, which seems (n haxe heuii u ,,tili' of the Kuipi'ior Valciittiiiau in the foiillh century, nail lo have Seen pil laged Itx Ihe VaiiduU in the fit Hi The rexolutio'i laid xiolenl hands upon the town I'-s buildings were lfiii'H-li-ed or defaced, ils old tiecs wete eel down iiftl its fine oh', ehurch Sle. fitnexlexe, was luiucd into a.uieeliiu hall for the elector, who, alter put ting on the Maeretlotal xestinentH, inarched v nit the ciiukIi eiui.Miig the dais, heal the crosses unit carxed stalls to pieces, smashed the pour bov and stole xvhat was woith steal, ing. Thev sold the slime slabs from the graves ami cslahllshetl a al petre faetorx in the ohiirch. Vir-Snt-SFILLIN-A snuill lown in Lomiiiic, 1(1 mitt' tiotth tif cast of Nancy, whose piiiieipnl Misessiniis are the ruins (if an old castle uml some disused Mill works. The lalter were abandoned when a rm-k all mine xvus discovered al nuri'. Fioiu Vie to Ihe west the country is n xast uneuclosi'il. iirnhle plain, nn inluihited, save iu the towns or vil lages, with M-nicelv one hrtinlet or lannhonse mi the roadside. eipinlU sitetu teacher with a slick in her hand, u policeman ut the gate. Other tea I ii res ate set o'tt lit tin graphic 1'ititooti, but these aiv the main points. This is all wiong. 1'iopctly con diicted and with sympathetic teach cr school hours should he uttrictixc to chililteti, hut us u rule Ihe leversc is the ease. There oiedit to he some way out of Ibis dene lorcM of inef ficiei'cv ninl of waleil .xears and waste, effort ou the pint of children iu our school. Ynu (let lite Kent Thoro Is when you amok Cor. Joun ion cigars and patronize homo lndu trlM. Is a Powerful Influence in Blood Worki With a Definite Pur- pose and, It a. Known Antidote. Tlirre nre mmip t lilnsx In iiirdlrlnc Unit nrr (irinlii sml ilrllullr. l liejr iln Hi work. H. K. H. In elnl (if lliean rrllBtilm nuil In a known nulldulo fur ull lilisul IroublfM. Mure llin Uml. It I linrni Iru, fur II iliS'H nut liurt Hie ulnmarli, itixrn nut nlfcrt llin tmnf uml Joint, nor iluri It altrr t tin liiUKrllj of tlio nrrrra nrnl tplnr. Hut It iIm-k Nwreii thritugli the Llooil, a Hiwirfnl. nenrtrltlnc. (leana loic Inlliirnre, ri-iimrknlilo fur rraiillit anil n Irrnicniliiiin relief Hi Hum win aillTer llir liiimlllatlun nf nkln criiitlmi. Nmrly nil atikni-M In ilu In kIiikkI'Ii lilimd. Ami If you li-l H. H, H, batlie your rjtinit wllli It wnmlerfnl Inuiunco your ni-rrmin trniililrt, yi.ur wall, w,nry, fail'd. lUllcim, llfclrml Ixnly will rerlte ami li (inn no renewed wllli Iti hitih of enjiij" iihlc lii'alth joii will Niarcrly know jour ndf, Try H, K, H. loilay, (let a botll nt njr drug More. It will "lt you on ynur feel ; keep you koIiik all ilny ami enalile you lo aleep unuil'l ami rest fill. H. H. H. I not a "dnie," not n pliylr, Put a line, lirnclnif. purlfylnx medlclnn lliot l mire to do you a world (if Reed. It U Jiint wliat you need, K. H. H, I prepared by Tlm Kwlft Hprrldc Co., 00 Hwlft ItldK-, Atlanta, Da., and If you nro trniililrd wllli any itiititMirn Mood dlacaao their meilliNl ili'iurlineilt will gtildo yuil rafely lo lie.lllti. V'rlto llii'tn. NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Jtnt located and moit ioiulir hotel la the City chcuUiInu Ire water in every room. Ktpeclal tlnton to Mi4 tavlllii lon. , , ... Ifrwllnii, iraoiuliy priced ki 111. Meet yptir fileml t h Mui J LK.. U.I.. II Ul..ri Muna0mit, Chftlir W, HHy f t. rrarao'rAwwnx.l 'iini i ii 1 Keep The Kidneys Well lleallti Is Win th Siixlng, and Some .Mfiirnrtl People Know lloxv tit Suxe It .Many Mmirord people I aim their llxtm In their hands by neglcillug the lltlnoH when lliey Idmxv llmti nr giimt need help. Weak Milneya aie respousllile for it xast aniiluut or HiirferlUH anil 111 health, hat I hero In no need lo Hiilfer nor to temalu In thinimr. I'se Hoiin's Kltlne) I'HIh ii nmietly that haft helpetl tliommuils of Milney siiffeierw. Tlm folluwlng stateiuent leaven no ground for doubt. Ilira Artiolil, Apitleguto Itoad, .liteksouxlllo, Oiegon, sa.xs' "My biieU botlieicil mo for flxo or nix uioutliK. I hail a tlull pttlu tlnouiili my Million ami the Itliluey action liceuiiMi liiegular. I luul lo get up at ullit on that at count. I wan told to try noun's Kidney I'ltls uinl did so with lino ichiiIIh. 'I'lioy noon lid mo or all tlio ailments. .My Milimxs have botlieicil mo xery llltlo since." Pi lee 'Oc. til all ilealeiti. Don't simply nU for a l.lilney reined) net DiiiiU'm Kidney Pill the snnio that .Mr. Arnold luul. Foster .Mllliiiiu t'o , I'ropn,, lluffitlo. N Y, TT Theatre WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Final Reckoning Two IMrt llroniho IVnturo Cameo of Yellowstone Two Tart Flyln "A" WwUuru Thril ler of the I'lmt Water An Eavesdropper Ke)Hloue Comedy Don't Ml-s It Hc ,lniOi I He J. H. BELL Piano Tuner Iteeontly factory miiniiger for Hell Ilrotliers' I'lnno Co , Muucle, lud. Comliluliig a thorough prnctlntl IcnowtcilKo or piano building with Ull yearn' experience In till brunt Ik . of Pimm work, liieltnllng touch regulat ing, xolclng, tuning, flnUliliig and all repnlr. .Medford, (In. Motel lliilliind L E I N JV ion LOTHES M ADli IN ED FORD Light Housekeeping Apartments Fully Modem. I'rlccsKtasi ;ili COLONIAL FLATS 1!I7 KOt'TII ItlVl.ltKIDi: Page Theatre SSSl WILLIAM ELLIOTT Presents B VA aW m th V B BbH comedy. sPKBpSal BVA THEATRE ' A WH .ff.u "."; , "W mrUm (.ikuU 11 IMerStory Wilh'a I'riri'K Mk' lo l,50, SchIk MhII Onlt'fu irVTUi ' fp STAR Theatre Wi:i)Ni:Sl)AV AND THURSDAY KLAW AND ERLANGER Presents tlio Cli.iriiiliin Cariot KUIIIHIIGO MATES" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALICE JOYCE PAGEUP Ailviiiiciid Viiudivlllc and Solootod IMiutoplays Hoots (lieli 7 I. M, ADMISSION Lower I'lnoc t.V Ititliony HH' WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Nmtli Scnes (,r Ihe "TREY OF HEARTS" The tttcslent initallmetit of the giclet Meruit of all. Two-Keel I'Misnti "THE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL" A nulioml ilrama ol' c.xciliug in- tl'IIS.1. Vilniiili "A TRAIN OF INCIDENTS" A IIiiuiix comedy ISsatuiy "AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL" The .Moxinr I'icliire Woil.1,1 thu InipduM or critic, fays; ''This pictuie will ilea-e any utidieneii iiu.xwheie." VAUDEVILLE Pnntatjcs Circuit C00GAN AND COX l-'oiiueilx ol' Ihe ()iiheiim, now a heitdliiier id I'ltiitugiw circuit, Coineitiiiio. nml llcccntritt llanecru. DAISY BRAND BUTTER Have )ou tried It? If not, gat A roll today, Il will plcuflo )oii. (lunr nntecd. Made by WHITE VELVET ICE CREAM FACTORY I'lioiio -IHI.lt, .Valatotliiiii lltilldluK CLU.U CyJ,tii) Lnghln KveryUne" on Sulc Momliy, OcIhImt 5lli Now Heci'lvcd il 4 i i. .'$ 'I "x WtS & r -m - w r " ?' 'w