Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 5

ELMTRA STAR-GAZETTE. PAGE FIVE. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916. Whs) f2vssw4 r4 TT TROY NICHOLS FARMER'S JOKE MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY A Tr uaay Swains Ever for the Family ARE STILL HERE FOR YOU 3 FRESH HOME KILLED CHICKENS, COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS in all drf. merits although we have done the noiiaay ousiness our history.

You can si benefit by our TREMENDOUS VALUES. your money on a holiday outing for get tne new clothes here and LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, LB 22C PORK LOIN ROAST, LB. 18C SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF, LB. 16C cutof SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAK, LB. 22C LEAN BOILING BEEF, LB.

12 1-2C FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, 2 LBS. 25C BONELESS CORNED BEEF, LB. 14C FRESH SLICED LIVER, 3 LBS. 25C SrcYsred REGULAR HA MS, LB 19C HOME MADE FRANKFORTS, 2 LBS. 25C SLICED DRIED BEEF OR BOILED HAM, LB.

39C Pay After The "4th' Waists oo Skirts $-1 98 Worth $3.50 I DRESSES r95 to Spend SUITS 1495 A style for every taste, from the strictly conservative models to the popular "Pinch Backs Newest patterns in light weight iaDncs. Also a fine assort ment of our celebrated "True Blue" serges. to xAumy i ft FfTfr en 1 i- Buy Now Pay As Convenient $1 -L retticoats nrr Worth $1.50 UDC Boys Suits $9 98 Worth $5. Girls Dresses $-i 48 Worth $2.50 Stunning styles New York. beautiful material, Palm Linens, Newest CEREMONIOUSLY LEAVE SCHOOL AFTER COURSE Nichols, June 80.

Commencement exercises for the high school were "held in Cady Opera House Wednesday evening with the following program: Selection, orchestra; prayer, the Rev. John L. Winnemore; song. Miss Cecil King; salutatory, Elsie Pollard; essay, "Panama," Dudley Dean; class history, Louise Alger; song, Cecil King; essay, "Military Training," Robert Quick; class prophecy, Elma Pearce; essay, "Does Education Pay?" Charles Quick; class Will, Elsie Pollard; valedictory and essay, Laura Glover; presentation of diplomas; class song; benediction, the Rev. J.

L. Winnemore; march, orchestra. The commencement of the eighth grade was held in the opera house Tuesday evening. The play, "Hiawatha." was given with Henry Glover as "Hiawatha." and Irene Ostrander as "Minnehaha." Five were graduated: Mary Mallory, Irene Ostramler, Grace Stewart, John Croft, Henry Glover. The alumni banquet will be held in the opera house this The teachers are: Principal, Burnett Benedict; second principal, Judd Lane; Misses Gertrude Rozelle, Fannie White, Elsie Pretzold, Ruth Seeley, Mlna Mathews.

Mrs. Harris and her daughter Mrs. Cady attended the wedding of the former's granddaughter Miss Florence Kenyon In Owego last evening. A reception was given at the Ahwaga House. Mr.

and Mrs. George Olmstead attended the wedding of their granddaughter Miss Frances Grith to Paul Schneider at Windham, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sherwood also were guests at this function.

ORGANIZES ORCHESTRA TO GIVE DANCE MUSIC Raymond H. Daghistan of this city has organized a new dance orchestra, composed entirely of local musicians. They have hail number of rehearsals and promise to develop into a capable organization. Following are the members of the orchestra: Harold Slade. saxaphone; Ray H.

Daghistan, piano; Fred Knapp, banjo; Edwin Levy, banjo, and Barney Kaplan, drums and xylophone. shares infused strength in latent quarters. Specialties evidenced a better tendency with the progress of the session Alcohol and Petroleum showing almost full recoveries. Bonds were irregular with a sharp rise in marine 4 1-2's. 1:30 p.

in. Steel's confident absorption in large individual lots of 1,000 to 3.000 shares up to 86 5-8 was the chief feature of the intermediate session. Other leading stocks scored advances over the forenoon. (Quotations reported for the "tar- Gazette C. I.

Hudson Kilmer Buildinjx, Blngbamton, N. rrem ners of the New York Stock chance.) Open Hijrh Low Close new direct from In the new "Silver-bloom" as well as Beach, Silks, etc. shades. These refreshingly cool Summer dresses are Won Rompers Worth 49 derful Imp W- Just A Small Amount, Paid As Yon Can Afford, Enables You To Be Well Dressed If You Use Our GENEROUS CREDIT These Terms Are Open To All The 'r, LB. 24C ence Carr, Bath: treasurer, C.

F. Stono Jasper. The delegates to the state convention are: East man Drake, Canisteo; William Wagner, of Cohocton; W. J. Ostrander, Avoca and Charles Turn-bull, Addison.

SATURDAY XEC'KWEAIl SPECIAL A now lino of washable rovTsiir." mrrcrrlzed silk four-in-hand, for $1.00. My host offcrliiR. HARRIS. THE HATMAN, 207 V. Water St.

A little out of tho way but It payi to walk. 1 Extra Clerks Tomorrow. TRAVELING HAGS. You know my reputation In lino. I like nioo lujftragc and I liavn always kept Iho largest and best H-ssortmoiit In Elmira.

They say man Is known lv the Iukruko ho oarrioH. Carry cod Iurkhko anil yon will reoeive attention every whore, HARRIS. THE ATM AN, 207 W. Water St. A little out of tlie way but it pay to walk.

Extra Clerks Tomorrow. WAR DECLARED By your teeth upon your entire system! Your health is jrrcatly im IalrHl. Slowly hut surely you arc your life. We stand for prciureliiosH. In our ollices we have skilled men, each tux export In his line.

By seeing us now you lengthen jour life many years, Every known foiulition of the tet'th and gums relieved and cured here as painlessly as iximible. Vitalized air the Ideal anaesthetic, administered here only In Elmira. Our prices, quality of service considered, always satisfactory to you. Always courteous treatment and examinations free. MILLS HOCKEY Dentists 110 K.

WATER ST. Phone Hours, 8 to 6. EOPJLE' i if Ilk Aitlbot Bona, lac Props. (100 Stows) NATIONAL INSTITUTION GREATEST T50 values, ITHACA VETERAN DIES. Ithaca.

June 30. Wallace G. Hull aged seventy-three vears. who con ducted a tinsmith shop on lower West State street for many years, died Saturday at his home, 524 West State street. He was a veteran of the Civil Wan Hull is survived by one daughter Mrs.

Francis Morgan, of this city; four brothers Dwight of Syracuse; Gaylord of Nineveh; Douglas of Maine, N. Willis of Owego; one sister Catherine Barber of Owe- so. The funeral was held Monday. The G. A.

R. had charge of the services. Interment was in Lake View cemetery. Stiff eek Quickly Cured. A stiff neck is usually caused by rheumatism in the muscles of the neck.

It conies on suddenly and is often mistaken for a sprain. It is quick ly cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Mrs. Conrad Oliver, of Little Falls, N. writes: 'About three lyears ago my husband sprained his neck.

We had a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in the house and applied it. It afforded quick relief, and after using it a few times all of the lameness and stiffness In his neck and shoulders had entirely disappeared." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. WHALEN LANDBACK Towanda, June 30. William T.

Landback, of Towanda. and Miss Florence C. Whalen of Dushore, were married in Dushore Monday morning. The Rev. Father Kaier performed the ceremony In St.

nasii i.nurcn. ine bridesmaid was Miss Bessie Jbarrell, while William Gilmore was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Landback left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where thev will spend their honeymoon.

Upon their return they will reside in Towanda, where the bridegroom holds a responsible position with the Towanda Printing Company. I i fifiNSTTMPTION OF SUGAR I BRINGS TROUBLE Stalks Into Police Headquar ters With Too Much Joy Water in His Tank-Others Face Recorder. Last night around 9 o'clock an aged James sraona, siaiKea into p0ltce headquarters, supporting: his wobbly limbs by a crooked home made cane, made from the bow of a tree and resembling greatly the one carried by Harry Lauder. "Be you the chief of police?" asked Desmond of Officer Horlgan. "I be the man," replied the patrolman.

"Waal, waal, be you? Wal, I'm glad tuh meet The aged farmer hesitated and scrutinized the police officer more closely. Then he burst out: "Gwan, what yuh trying tuh do, kid me? You ain't no more the chief than I be. I know yuh. You're wan of them Horigan tribe from Ridgebury." This come back from the farmer brought forth a big laugh from every body at headquarters and made Patrolman Jimmy Horigan feel a bit chagrined. Horigan does hail from Ridgebury.

It was not very many minutes after this before Desmond was placed in a basement cell for the rest of the night and a charge of intoxication lodged against him on the docket. Desmond told Recorder Gardner this morning it was his first offense and sentence was suspended. A couple of boarders were sent over to Sheriff Hoke this morning for five days each. John Mitchell, alias Will Montour, 73, a farm laborer said he had no home and came here from Wilkes-Barre. Sidney Rowe, 44, a meat cutter, was found guilty of intoxication.

Thomas Edwards, 48, of Millport, pleaded guilty to a charge of Intoxication and sentence was suspended. Sam Siskin. 30, found guilty of an intoxication charge, promised to refrain from drinking for six months and sentence was suspended. SAYRE CELEBRATION TO BE OF HIGH ORDER Sayre, June 30. The committee having In charge the Fourth of July celebration has made further plans for the program.

The parade will be formed at 9 o'clock and will be short, so that those participating may attend the baseball games. There will be two games between the Blngbamton semi-professionalri and the Coleman team. The first game will be called at 10:30 a. and the second one at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. The divisions of the parade set apart for the automobiles will move over the route first and then will stop and the occupants of the cars who will be the members of the G.

A. will review the parade. The children will give a flag drill immediately after the parade in Elmer park, facing the hospital. The children of the foreign population have taken a great interest in this flag drill. THE ORIGINAL The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.

For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nourishing than tea. coffee, etc Substitutes Cost T0U Same Price Wall 10:30 m.

Renewal of pressure against Mexicans and other high priced specialties accounted for jthe irregular trend at today's early iraains. Jiemiin uretroieuiii opened with a loss of a point, this soon being doubled. Industrial Alcohol was the weakest issue, losing 4 points on further moderate liquidation. Marines whlcrt helped to stabilize yesterday's final dealings, were lower on realizing sales at first, but rose briskly later with Union Pacific, U. S.

Steel and other leaders. Elsewhere changes were mainly fractional, but in the direction of higher prices. Noon Dealings in the fftrenoon gradually embraced all the better known issues, chiefly Steel, Marine Preferred. Union Pacific, Reading and the Coal Division. These were firm to strong with substantial inquiry for rails in general.

Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific were foremost in this group, Canadian being favored on reports that American banking interests are to become active in its manage- merit. Demand for other important WALL STREET WATER ST. OPEN EVENINGS II I HIM MpwM r'ri TOWANDA HOUSES ARE DOWN IN FIVE RACES Towanda, June 30. "Leon McKinney," owned by Myer Brothers of Towanda, and "TedJy Bear." owned by Charles B. Meredith of Wysox.

were shipped to Ithaca for the races which open on July 4 ana four race meets which follow. "Leon McKinney" will not start until July 6, when he will step in the 2:12 class, with a purse of 11.000. "Teddy Bear" will start in the 2:17 pace on July 4. for $1,000. Following the meet at Ithaca, the two i in Romp.

T. I nurses iii thence to Cortland. N. coming back lowing weeks. They will start in fivij races and will take a whirl at the $1,000 purse offered for each event.

OFFICERS ARE OSKS 11Y RURAL CARRIERS Corning. June 30. The rural carriers of Steuben county have elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: President. O. I.

happen. Campbell; vice-president, Charles Turnbull of AdrllBon: secretary. "lnr- We Buy Old False Teeth Set in rubber or metal. We pay $1.00 and up per set. Also buy old gold and silver.

Bring them in or mail to Artificial Teeth Company, 406 Robinson Building. Elmira. N. Y. GRADUATES Have your Photographs made by VARNEY, Cor.

E. Water R. R. Ave. 1-3-5 Modern Dentistry "HAVE YOUR TEETH TAKEN CARE OF BY SPECIALISTS." "A stitch In time saved niie." aid an early visit to the dentist will save health, suffering, time and exoetika.

Your health cannot De maintained to Its highest degree without pood teeth. Have those decayed teeth that cannot be saved removed and replace by teeth like nature's own, the kind you wear, eat with and onjoy. Ulcerated teeth and rots removed absolutely without pain, ith or with-out gas. Dr. L.

A. ROTH Humane Dentist. 5th floor. Hulett Hldg. Phone 1778-J.

Take elevator. Open evenlnifs. No newspaper in the country reaches such a high percentage of the population in its field as The Star-Gazette. HUNDRED GUESTS ARE MORE THAN DELIGHTED Troy, June 30. Mrs.

Thomas Cftlnnv an1 aiicyhta. A i i uuguLcx xi xoa -rt-iiue ui "ndd anci uuuu, U.I1U 11119 afternoon at their attractive home on Elmira street. The rooms were prettily i decorated with canterbury bells and peomes. "Thimbles" were the order of the dav. a fi eerved.

x3 Judge and Mrs. Reeser and Miss Reeser and the Rev. Father King of Dushore, and the Rev. Father Flynn of Scranton motored to Troy yesterday for a visit to friends en route to Sayre. Miss Katharine Ryan of Vineland, N.

is a guest for the summer pf her aunt Mrs. M. J. McNulty. She is a successful teacher of the school in Vine-land and has accepted the position for another year.

The W'. C. T. U. flower mission day was observed at the home of Mrs.

Fanny Porter on Tuesday afternoon. A picnic supper was served at the close of the afternoon's program, and over 50 bouquets were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Miss Helen VanKeuren was graduated from Cornell University last week with the degree of bachelor of science. She will leave next Tuesday for Buffalo to take up her work as assistant to Miss Sarah Pettit, home eco nomics manager of the Erie county larm Dureau. Mrs.

L. A. Slingerland is visiting friends in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Dorse'tt and Samuel Blish of Sayre were guests of friends in town the first of the week. Mrs. S.

B. Willett has returned home from an enjoyable trip to the coast with her brother William E. Carnochan. John H. Morse left yesterday to accept a fine position in Montana.

Mr. and Mrs. William Erk and Rhlnehold Erk leave Sunday by automobile for a visit over the Fourth to Honesdale and South Canaan, Pa. L. V.

Sweet of Binghamton was in town on business yesterday. The Rev. E. P. Morse and son Edward returned home yesterday morning from Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

M. J. Tunnlcliff is sufferirig from a broken arm. While engaged in horseshoeing the weight of a horse's body fell on his arm. Robert Grant, only son of Mrs.

Jennie R. Grant, left yesterday with a party of boys from New York to spend the months of July and August at Camp Waukeno, Algonquin National Park. Ontario, Canada. TWO THOUSAND CALLS. A most gratifying report Is made of the year's work of Miss Wilson, the Henrietta McKnight Memorial nurse, in this place.

The past year she has made 1,998 professional visits. Miss Wilson is a familiar personage all through this section, running her automobile and bringing relief to many sufferers not only with her skill, but with her cheery words and pleasing manner, she brings courage to her patients. It is the finest sort of memorial a town can have, and one which Troy and vicinity truly appreciates, and is due to the generosity of Frank H. McKnight of New York in memory of his wife, who was formerly Miss Henrietta Davison Pomeroy of this place. It was instituted several years ago.

The Center Street Church of Christ has engaged the Rev. George Capi-tanous to fill the pulpit during the summer. He preached for the first here last Sunday. The July meeting of Os-cu-hu Chapter, D. A.

will be held one week later than usual, July 8, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Cole at East Troy. The hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. John R. Jones, Mrs.

Percy VanNoy, Mrs. Egbert Ward, Mrs. Wiliam Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Beal. The Camp Fire Girls are enjoying p.

week's outing at Scoutmaster and Mrs. D. F. Pomeroy's cottage at Mountain lake. The program includes a circus with fantastic parade.

July 4. Independence Day will be observed at Alparon Park with various races and sports. DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN Special Treatment Required. Many women suffer from a form of There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism, nue tnis appears to De tne same as ordinary indigestion it can be relieved only by a medicine which, be- sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what suet a medicine did for Mrs.

Williams She says: "Before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was troubled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stomach would bloat up till I could scarcely get iiy breath. At times I was so weak I could hardly stand I on my feet and I looked hollow-eyed an(j my skin was yellow. Now I have Vovo rainI in evprw fcfwu lwiwi nrtthmit onn way na cB pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth! lor siomacn iruuuir y- men.

Mrs. jnelik iluji; W-t 3d Street, New Albany, Ind. Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, oi Say you saw it in tlie Star-Gazette lilt I 1 1 itofma'i'iiwi rut. I it-j! I A HORNELL IS (ICE COMMANDER OF G.

A. R. IN STATE Hcreeil. June 30. Past Commander (rforje Hollands of Doty Post, G.

A. I. of this city has been elected Senior Commander of the A. R. of the State of New York.

Ir. Hollands is one of the best known w.erans in this section of the state ud his election was unanimous. The Donating: address was made by Past Commander in Chief James Tanner of Tishington. WINS SCHOLARSHIP. Fern Litchard Allen, valedictorian of the graduating class of 6 Hornell High School, has been arted a state scholarship at Cornell rsiversity.

Out of a possible 300 credit Miss Allen won 274 1-2 which is credits more than her nearest ezpetitor. Miss Allen was the only tttdidat from the local high school. MORE RECRUITING. Tae work of establishing a depot for Company is progressing 5W under Captain William S. Carles, who was left behind for that t-vice.

It ig extremely difficult to get to serve in a company at home, te majority of them enlisting: in A for service on the border im-Wiately. The men enlisted in class sent to fill out incomplete or-fciations. The following- enlisted in class Maurice Briody, W. O'Connor. Clarence J.

Ross and Haii. Fraycie Colgrove and Burchfield enlisted in the depot tit KA RR JACKSON marriage of Miss Mary Ellis 143 W. II in i Allis-Chalm. 23 24 23 24 AmvBt 88 88 87 88 Am Can 52 58 52 52 Am 54 55 54 55 Am Cot Oil. 54 Anaconda 81 82 81 82 Atchison ...105 105 105 105 Am Ice 28 Am Loco 68 68 67H 68 Am Sugar ..109 Am T.12 128 128 128 Am 45 46 45 45, Baldwin 77 77 74 74 Bait Ohio 89 89 88 88 Cana Pact .176 179 176 178 Cent Leath .56 56 66 56 Ches Ohio 62 63 62 62 St 97 98 98 98 Col I 41 42 41 41 Corn 14 14 14 14 Dis 41 44 44 44 'Erie 36 36 36 3G do 1st pfd 52 52 52 52 Gen Elec.

167 168 167 167 Nor pfd 120 120 120 120 17 17 17 17 i Kennecott ...47 48 47 47 Maxwell 83 83 82 82 Mex Pet 97 97 95 96 New 62 62 62 62, Nev Con 16 16 16 16 Cent ....104 105 104 104 Norf Wes 130 132 130 131 Nor Paci ..113 114 113 113 Penna 57 57 57. Pres Steel 46 47 46 47 Rep Steel ...45 45 45 45 Reading 97 98 96 97 So Pac 97 98 97 97 So 23 24 22 24 Stude 137 137 136 137 pfd .117 117 117 117 Cop ..77 77 77 77 Union Pac. 137 139 137 138 Rubber 54 55 54 54 Steel 85 86 85 85 Va Caro 40 40 40 40 Westinar 58 58 58 58 Wlllys-O 73 73 72 73 CHICAGO MARKKT. Wheat, July.101 102 101 101 Wheat. Sept.105 105 104 104 Corn, 75 75 74 74 Corn, 73 73 72 73 Oats, 39 39 38 38 Oats, 38 38 38 38 Karr, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Karr of Almond and Lyle W. Jackson of Canisteo was celebrated yesterday afternoon by Booth C. Davis, president of Alfred University. The ceremony was performed on the lawn in front of the home and the bride wore a beautiful gown of valiciennes satin and net.

The maid of honor was Miss Helen Arvord of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will make their home in this city. FERRIS JONES.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferris of 25 "William street and William Jones of this city, formerly of Painted Post, will be celebrated Saturday morning at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Burton M. Clark, pastor of the Park Methodist church.

Miss Blanche Kesterton will be bridesmaid. TO BE CITY CLERK. City Engineer F. H. Robinson has been appointed city clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of City Clerk William J.

Mackay who was called away with Company K. Mr. Robinson will fill the position until the return of Mr. Mackay, in addition to his regular duties. ODESSA.

IS PATRIOTIC; TO CELEBRATE FOURTH. Odesso. June 30. On the Fourth of July a mammoth celebration will be given under the management of the Odessa band. There will be a big parade at 10 a.

also sports of all kinds, band concerts, ball games, dancing in the opera house afternoon and evening, and fireworks in the evening. Professor Robert J. Halpin, instructor in history in Montclair, N. High School, will deliver an address. The Trumansbrug band and the Mecklenburg drum corps will be In town.

Dinner will be served in thw town hall. is particularly TXTTTr A TTTTT nv A PTTVTTV indigestion or dyspepsia which does not IND1U A llVi UJ! eJd ordinary treatment. While the London junTloTne increase in symptoms are similar to those of ordi-the consumption of sugar in England nary indigestion, yet the medicines since the war points to an equivalent usually prescribed do not restore the increase in the "pace" at which the patient's normal condition. wit SS? Srste TICKETS I vj The Mozart Bill Is Great Receipts Are Given To The Families of Company keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. you say.

"I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." I.you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? lght, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits country is living and working, says the medical expert of the London "Times." He explains: "From the point of view of the phvsiologist. one of the most striking reports issued recently was that dealing with sugar consumption during the first vear of the war. "Pedple who failed to grasp the significance of the fig-jres spoke in -i pained way about a lack of national conscience and efforts were made to v. Xobodv Dointed out that the high consumption of augar was due largely to the fact that war had whipped up the activities of every man.

woman and child, in the country so that even at a much higher price sugar was worth the money. "The simple truth that one may in- i fr from the demand from sugar is that the whole rate oi i un quickened in this country. Sugar is the fuel of activity and in activity I more and more sugar is burned. In England and inaeea an uci iu.c. men are now living at a greater rate than in times of peace.

Civilization if VOU Will, IS going me I'aic, for the pace sugar is essential no mat- kq the nrlce may be." it. i IVTERVATTOVAL SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING, iino miulr In this county me i cita nnii TITK IIATMAJf, 207 W. Water St. little out of the way but It pays to walk. THE COTTON MARKET.

12.98 13.03 12.91 13.20 13.22 13.16 13.38 13. 3S 13.33 July Oct. 13.05 12.20 13.38 Dec. among themselves, the artists mane up on the stage before the audi- ences and do a neat singing turn, which is elaborately costumed. The act shows the method of putting on the blackface make-up.

The other vaudeville offering. Bell and Fredo. In a good comedy and musical offering. The performers appear as Italian characters. They play upon several musical Instruments be- siaes introducing several pleasing vocal numbers.

The photoplay feature Introduces Willie Collier, in the thriling and interestlne four-reel feature "The Bugle Call." The story shows a spec tacular fight between the soldiers and Indians, and how a mere strip of a youth saves the whites from being massacred. weU a the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de-2P only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. QjuSC0' tbo formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY fcT- embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective 4 "way food deposits. Moreover, active to th aj ws vi a Vftlw 4 1 a rfc, icr loaay ana get a ruoe oi ocnretu j- teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against and decay. Send 4c to Senreco.

304 Walnut St, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. The new Mozart theater vaudeville and photoplay that opened yesterday for the remainder of the week exceptional in n-any ways and furnishes an elaborate bill of entertainment. The w. tliut l-ii-i nn ha. nnnAiini1 ed tnat tho jiozart receipts for the next ten days will go to the families of Company members, who are on their way to Mexico, caused many to visit the theater yesterday as a means fi or.

contriDUting ineir mite to a mosi worthy cause, and a were delightfully entertained fes a result. I)elmore and Moore ap pear in a new bare oddity en- titled "Behind the Scenes." The sketch shows a couple of vaudeville performers arriving at a theater, where they have been engaged. After a few words with the stage manager and a real on 4 Lakes 2,200 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, Islands, Rivers and Bays on one of the Big, New Cruising Ships "North American" Weekly Cruises from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Duiuth or Georgian Bay Ports and Return ftops of Several hour made at all principal points of Interest ample time to the tlirhta. Thi New Ships "North American and "South American" Passenger Cervieo Exoln. hroly are equipped to awe a erriet equal tothe best Atlantic Unera.

Theae magnificent ateam. ahipa hare many innovations for travel, cointori and amusement a haU-room, an orchestra. chiU dren aoperi a.r playRrounda and deck games. All the, are free. Steamer cUra andeVmei ruga available.

Dinins aWrvIco tho Boat a Maator Steward and Chef Can Produce. 12 Days' Cruise. $753,600 Mile Trip Call or writ for pammhUt mnd full information moomt The Lake Trips That Have No Equa! Duiuth Qoor-Un Bey Transit Company A KBX CaaeraJ eBt. 3 tomtk DMatoa treat (Meet Suar AuiaSt). BaftanV JL t.

"PREPAREDNESS- Sm your dentist twice yeany Um Senreco twice daily The toon pott that REALLY CLEANS.