THE NEW YORK CALL—TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1917. '/hen you BUF from CALL advertisers tell them WHY.

^tures of Henry Dubb HENRY'S HASH By Ryan Walker

*%&£& MOST E>oUri7Hovrfy Yoo MVST CoAfsetevc e&N ifae j ^ATrte<^f of- THAT / W / M A L _ in^ATHeQ ttA5H TfeiAWeo

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VOU P6LLOWJ* OsN HAV6 T u e i c e / peATHei^ J : \ A J CcWSeeve

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we M>ufc7 » 4 » i

«A AUV "W„/KV/ V C A ^ ^ A / L / ^

|H<£f/RY

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AND ALU Of- rf-Evtrt

AT 50to0j A P O U N Q ,

I BAZAAR [

Liliuokalani Was Romantic Figure of

South Sea Islands

jgAilTY ADVERTISING

^CITOR MAY GET 3

^ R S - F O X P L E A D S

I0f GUILTY.

lVrM F x . formfr'v connected

: « R « * R V «"* " a v y f - c W c o n i i t , r i * t ^ t a d tilt anny and nuvy > u-

«w *wu*ht be. >re Judge Nott **i*m sessions > eoterOay anil ; L r i i * gaWy to thtt ind ic tment , 1 l i - r r v 1B<j pettv iax-cny f o u n d ' J IL »U Fri iay-! C t M t j r^e« t« l »n c»urt by hit

JL* Btria-'niH .'. Ki.elln.an. v, B f t T t o rli-ni f ;e rignt to

i y r 8 r « v y m j s BGI TSSSIORS 01 a win PHOT04.RAPKP.ltS.

__*,; Rr 91S ::'s>- i •<: • « » * - • - . r«-await. i>»eu up to Decern- i Queen Lil iuokalani of Hawai i , w h o

'" *as been unaule to g ive Idled a few days ago, w a s the last jLjgfl aa<! remains a prisoner in ruler of the royal house of the land. J^u—^ She became regent when her brother. * ^tkwt withMhe ii vest lg iti >ns ; King Kulakaua, fled the is lands after

. rg'ini?ali« nr. for j a revolution in 1W>, and w a s crownea r:nc •- I navy, thcjqu4lHi on his death in San Francisco

J«MWi« '«»•' s ; * t l B * w a B h n c l i i n 1S9J. In 1*92 she sought to force a Eor.iinK • •'• •- Malone's new constitution on thy people, dis-

J ictorV se*.-ioi;>. <vhevc it took j franchis ing many voters and estab-L g « t minute* to convict K u g e r e j Ushing an absolute monarchy.

LU adwtisisig solicitor, of 6;i» St. i n j ^ a n uprising of nat ives led by . »k»re of coMocting money Americans removed her and es lab-estar

thSROd a provisional government. A treaty of annexat ion with the United St \ te* -.vas negot iated In the last few

• y i w m v * . » — : months- of President Harrison's ad-, *»•• The court inti- | ministration, but w a s withdr-iwn from

. / . j / f o n -*r.d!\ mifht > in« M, , ,-:,,. te by President v'ln-elaa'l, i « f t * *ouid be three years in j w h o found that United States marines

iffiritntJanr a <3 a fine eaual t . , h a < 1 .-haneroned the revolution. ^ . d U - . t a ^ 4 1 ) 1 i i t_i> I n - *_ ^ V l l _ - _ « — * V T . . . ^ f n i < n i 4

Jaralk-fed charitable pur-

. ^ W E M i a n ^ to the Tombs by IjiplblMe until Decen;beT 3. v, a t n

•• « .a ?nn

|>ttM

He.'ted. -*aid to

[«EKE OF SEMATORS PUTS

The republic w a s then formed, but g a v e w a v in turn to annexat ion to the United State* in 1*97, during President McKinley's administration. During

With the conscription of the rail­roads and big business an accom­plished fact . . . it s e e m s a t imely question whether or n o t ^ h e worker alone should be allowed the privilege of p laying the part of the self-seeking Slacker.—Banker Frank A. Vander-lip, discussing government conscrip­tion of workers In the United States , In the Times.

An old capital ist method Is to repeat a He so many t imes that the public believes it.

Big business conscripted? Don't you believe It! Do the people^—or the government— own the Standard Oil, the U. S. Steel, and the rest? Not while King Profit st i l l rules!

Government conscription of workers, being still undecided, is still debatable, i s it not, Mr. Censor? Since America never h a s adopted it, may w e venture to say it Is horribly un-American? That It Is an application of government s lav­ery to the American worker?

Many Social ists would oppose industrial conscription by a So­cialist government. And when it i s conscription, not wi th the government a s employer, for private contractors get t ing a profit on government work, w e must express our abhorrence at *it.

*^HD THE L o a o O P C « € 0 T H t r A o u m Of— Twe A S S A*D TMI: ASS SAID

autocratic despotism. — Will iam Hcrnaday. to the Tribune.

Their bitterness against Rus­sia's former autocratic despot­ism—all l iberty-loving Ameri­cans applaud it.

George Washington, Patrick Henry, and the other fathers of our nat ion opposed the autocratic despotism of their day.

Would Hornaday have tried to drive them from the public Schools?

W e know that the Socialist teachers in our public schools, of whom there are said to be over 100, are people whose influence in a country like our* Is thoroughly bad.—The same.

So capital ists think. Suppose Socialism had carried

New York city, last election, a s it carried many districts. what would the H o m a d a y s say If there had been a movement to oust all pro-MItchelites and pro-Hylanites from the pub­lic schools?

Only, Socialists aren't that asinine.

The foundation of alien Socialism i s e n v y and jealousy of "the rich" and the well-to-do and a desire to get something for nothiug.—The same.

All profit is gett ing "some­thing for nothing." Labor de­mands its full product!

Ith^so y e a r s there had been a series of , . *.#»i i r-T-rr r n n a C plots and counter plots to seat TJliuo-U FOLLETlt FaOBtt|.alRn. on her tnrone> but ta t835 she

liSHivr-nN ~\t, •'* \ h s p n r e ' K a v o a flnal ^ " n e i a t l o n °* all rights WW.l.\Gi'».\ No*. . h . - A b s e n c e throne and acknowledged the N « m ta mmittee an- s o v r r . , i g u t y o f t h e r e p u b l k - . Her bit-tattta^rcrat. Senator T;;, Pol- t « a - a l n s t the United States . B i ! L f ! 2 f^™* V ^ w T V !•'* ^'hich she blamed her misfortunes, ' J ^ i K ^ ^ ^ V ^ f ^ n J r i S £ ' * * • extreme until a year or two ago,

mmb afti r t ongreij . re- j s | n ( , e w h p n h p r r e a e n t m e n t h a d m o d .

*" i m S crated.

Im-WMHMiM. = 3 n

lie Call's Pattern for Today

U-BOAT H I G H S LAND Hi

Cartoon In the Times. President Wilson, to American labor unions, pomting t o the national coats of arms: "That's the Only Union Now."

President Wilson has a p ­proved the American Federa­tion of Labor unions. Does the Times twis t his words into a demand tha t unions be abol­ished during war time? Then, indeed, would labor face s lav­ery.

W e know that today our puibllo schools contain many alien Socialises of the most dangerous type, many of them Russ ian Jews, of the kind who are as bitter against this government as they were in Russ ia against that

Psychological safety for the world lies only in the complete abhorrence of every German thing—thought, art,

'science, culture, language.—Richard Ferris, to the Tribune.

So Schiller's majestic poetry. • Heine's bitter anti-Germanic

lines, Beethoven's noble music, Chopin's exquis i te melodies. Wagner 's revolutionary and antl-kaiserlatic operas, Lteb-knecht's stern denunciation of the kaiser, German progress in medicine and every science, which w e are using, Marx's masterly scientific analysis of i t s downfall, are all to be ab­horred ?

What kind of barbarians does Mr. Ferris want us to be?

50,000 British Workers Strike on Union Issue

LONDON. Nov. 36.—Nearly 60,-000 Coventry engineers struck to ­day because of refusal to recognize shop stewards as unionised labor.

EIGHT OF CREW OF AMER­

ICAN S. i , ROCHESTER

REACH U. S. AFTER FOUR

DAYS OF SUFFERING.

U. 5. STOCKING UP ON SCAB CIGARS, REPORT

.'"•ii W—-*2228.

«•»»• nation for business or ^ U B a S ? P n v . " * 3 a d i e 8 Pattern Cd Tt s k ! r t Pattern 322S. twk*?* 1 woolen eould be c o m . ' * • ! l ? 8 , ^ U n * taffeta, or si lk %Z^«>«» also be developed

i N to?Ji *i!k o r doth. anrt ^ U t t L ^ f d*"**d way. The

"^J » cut in w r e n sises— 34, Thl ^aBd H mehes bust

•w teiSIt in hi seven sises— •^ w. 12 arid 3 | inches, w a i s t

m% »wJ*rJ!r <* c-ne materiaU

Btf*Sj?7l'.|atethe f00t "»»».. I eaiia tn* fm»*. -.—-

W.th frostbitten feet and still show­ing evidences of the sufferings they had endured, e ight members of the American freighter Rochester, which was torpedoed 400 miles oft the Irish coast a t 4^40 p.m. November 2, arrived at an Atlant ic port on a n American liner.

The survivors are David Caldwell, Wil l iam F. Eisenhardt , Thaddeus Fel ­low. Oscar Gailes, Edward McCaus-land. Warren B. Thompson, Charles Beig and Wil l iam Foulie.

In speaking of the attack by the submarine. Caldwell said that the un­dersea vessel g a v e no warning of In­tended attack. They saw no evidence of the submarine either before or after the Rochester w a s torpedoed. .

The second engineer, Sandot, and an oiler, Caldwell **aid, were Instantly j killed. The other 4$ of the crew, in­cluding the captain, put to sea in three t l i feboats provisioned with food and water. Caldwell w a s In the captain's; boat. For four d a y s and seventeen hours they battled with the w a v e s in the piercing cold, and it w a s only the strict discipline exacted by the c a p ­tain that enabled the party to reach the Irish coast in safety.

During the*tr ip , Caldwell said, one of the crew begged the captain to shoot hirn, whi le three or four others a t tempted to jump into the sea to end their sufferings. Their clothing, which w a s watersoaked. became frozen, and at the end of the fourth day the water g a v e out. and for the last 17 hours they had noth ing to drink, although the food sti l l held out.

Caldwell said be t e a m e d tha t one of the other t w o boats had landed at an­other point on the Irish coast. There were 12 men in this boat tmvan of whom died from exposure, three in

Cigar Makers' Journal Ask» for Ex­planation of Government Pur­chases of Robert Burns Smokes.

ID CELEBRATE SOCIALIST VICTORIES TO

BE KEYNOTE OF GREAT

TRANKSGIVING F E A S T

IN BRONX THURSDAY.

After the victory comes the feast. [ B r a n c h S of t h e - B r o n x county or-

ganization of the Socialist party wl>l Union cigar makers are very much celebrate the victory of their A s -

worked up about the contents of the j aernoly candidate, the great vote following report: [rolled up for Hillquit and the success

Continued from ye.ileraay.>

D I C K O R D E R S T H E I N E V I T A B L E S T E A K .

I w II confess that I bought a lot of other things after that lunch, for I want> d to help on that girl's battle to win I | soon as possible.

Wh n I got back to the hotel I found Dick iressing for dinner.

"Where have you been ail day, Mar­gie?" he asked, irritably; "Jim and I want- I you very much this afternoon. W e \ ant to change the policy of the book oncern a little and can hardly do so without the approval of its chief stockholder. B y the way, perhaps you 1 ad better give m e your proxies t o m c r o w and then I need not bother you."

I h< sitated a minute, for, little book. I suddenly knew that I was not going to gWe my proxies to Dick or a n y one e se.

"IT have the form made out tomor­row aid you can sign it," want on Dick, perfectly unconscious of the fact that as yet I had not said that I woul sign a proxy.

"I think I'll vote my own stock, Dick. '

"Wnat fool Idea have you gotten into your head now?''

"N< t any fool idea a t aS. I just said I thi ik I'll vote my own stock."

"B» t J im and I have decided to Join the trust."

"Wdl , you know I'm against that and ou and Jim will have to show me,"

"G* od Lord, I have never known a worn, in yet to try business that she did i o t ball it all up. Can't you be satisfied with your dividends, Margie, with- ut trying to run the business?"

"I un not trying to run the business, Dick but I am going to vote my own

fstocfc " "H 11!" w a s his only comment, a s

he v\ nt out and slammed the door. Little book, I think husband Dick's

healta is improving rapidly. To tell the truth, I did not have

m u d anticipation of a good time when I dressed for dinner. But I w a s a little curii is to see how Jim would take my decision on the matter of voting m y own stock.

I had to smile, little book, whi le I put »n one of my new gowns to think that while I w a s having such a good time with my little salesperson, Dick and Hm were calmly disposing of my prop-rty as though it w a s theirs to do with as they pleased. I had already had Dick's opinion of my interference in t eir plans, now I w a s await ing Jim'* with no little curiosity.

Di k's face had i ts old steely gray look that I had used to dread so much wheu I came upon the men wait ing

I for ne in the lobby. I thought that Jim looked rather unsettled, but I ig­nore I It and simply began to tell them aboi t my shopping trip. When we wer* seated at table, I could see Dick was gett ing more and more impatient and finally he said:

•> argie, don't you intend to order youi dinner The man is waiting."

"I am not very hungry and will trai along with either one or both of yoff I answered.

"Well," spoke Dick crisply. Tm g o ­ing to have a porterhouse steak, crea ned potatoes, broiled tomatoes and a piece of green apple pie a la mod*.**

"That will do for me if you add to it a c mbination salad," said Jim.

"Make it for three." I said. "C nly two salad." growled Dick and

ther he ignored me completely and a l e tinner in complete silence.

THE ORIGINAL Mill nil mm iiiftui?

.lis. a. PHOTOGRAPHER

For many years at Grand Street.

Now at

3815 THIRD AVE. (Near Ciaremont P'way Station.)

No connection with any other so-called "Smith."

e v « v *T, __ WOX. f? «*. Marks t ie

M A N H A T T A N IA>4KM» MO «•§> * • • • • ^PSii^wsp * • ^ ^ ^ ^ " • • s we " ' ^ • • •

»i« f«i a »«va Y* ik . H. JT.

»* *-.

SPIESS STUDIO 54 SECOND AVENUE.

Official Photographer for tho FUad BeSeaL

The* go te P. WOLF e\ C O , Ins*

RFRAH*ME, wet Ave.. Bet. t i t * *

I t Avaaae A, set . U S

O P T I C I A N S .

ffiBSm L M. KURT1S

1028 Broadway BBOOaULTN

•

Amalgamated Society of Engineers* Machinists, Pattern Maker*,

Blacksmith*, Eto. r»ta#r of the lade*trt«l Meveaaeat.

Established 1IS1. Lot*l» World Wlda Momberahip S t i .U l . Reaarva road I t . T t M i t .

For further inform*tioa i*p*r at *a*d« quarter*. Room Utf . t t t B'war. New IT arte,

E M S I A N UOOOA, No. t»L, D. I. A. 1 ML, every rburaaajr ovoaaas at i l l Waa*ta**aa at., Hoboken. N. J. t » « » , 8am'1 Peteraoa. - ** machinUU aad aaaakiae abet "~—' All invited to Join.

DBIfTIBTI.

DR. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST

t t t EAST 84TH ST. rkooa t t t l Laa* Vftaaf

DRS.DORA&BESSItNEVELOFF SURGEON ORNTISTS.

601 WEST 145TH STREET, B a t B'way and A m i t A T . Tel. Aud t t t A

Rasidaat Phono Audubon Sltt .

RBOTHSaUIOOO O f METAL W O t U H b Wmthrop Lwdaa Ne. t , maata Ut, t i aaa t t* Fr.uaya Brouaiyn LaLet Weassa, N t Wli-tougm.y ava, The ertaalaatto* let bat* aastt wurkins la tha matai laduatry. "ciOAR MAKCRS- i > n w R j » s s i v I N T E K NA'iiO.NAL UNION, No. It. offioe S«l & «Uth at. Board af Sup«rviaora moata every Tuoodoy at Uaaar Towplo, i t s E. t«t* at., room 7. at I p.m. 6e<.'y. Jacob Khia*. 241 E. 8«th «•.. Tel. Tttl Uenoa Mombar. work­ing tn unorgaaiaod ahota ooa aiUnd meet inga &nd pay due« every Saturday, f : t t ta »i\) p.m.. at the following diatricta: Fliat. 1432 Flrat av.; Id. I l l 6th at.; Id, Labor . <r,u,.i. 4«t E. S4th *t-: Hh. I l l Brook *v„ cor. H i d at., 4th, 1C&» Id av.

B&KR DRiVER* Local Uaion Mo. t t ; ttlar tueettog Id Monday, akop delegate i l&g 4tk Sondny o*>cn moout, ot l»»i *t ove.. Manhattnav Jaoob WUgand. Seof.

HAEEKT ANi> CONrJBCTiuNRRT WORK-ERS- INT. UNION O t AMJtRICA, LaaSi Ne. 1. every Sunday. I t a.m.( Labor Teoapio. Rag* ploy meat aataa. IS* I M eve. ' BAKER** UNION. Loeat at, every a t sad t t i Wadneaday. Rohorotaa NaUoaad Uali. Tat •*

UPMOUITRMJBRR' UNION. Lookl «4. every td aad 4tb Thursday. Lnkor Teaapt*. t t t £ gath ei., a .SO p-iav Kaocuuve Euuud. ^.»Hi«r (wtiwwuia oneta movUac 7tu Laauaotea ava.

Dfl.TH.KUT IN, o-DR. B. H. KUTYN. £

S€iaU.ROM ORWV L, L

DR. PH. LEWIN Ugfigf t t t BROOK AVR. COR.. 14STR *f.

Fhono Melroaa 47*1. The Bronx.

DR. A- FRIEDMAN, Dental Surgeon.

ttt SKVKNTI! ST. COR. AVENUE O.

P H A R M A C I S T S .

BRuTMERiiOCD OP riAMQ AND OROAJf WOHiijytS' UNION OP AJARR1CA moata every let aad *d Monday at RlesaTa Cafa ond ttaii, Sftl WilRa ava., ear. l i f t * at. J, Rampfar. becy., 4»0 E ISSt* St. Untied Brotherhood of carpaotara and Joiner*

of America. Shop Local t t l . Meets every Tusadsy uigbt s t I o'clock, at Labor Temple* **t E. t4t* au Pin. Sea.. Thoa. bukaaldaf, ottica. Labor Tempie. Room 14 i Rao. Setk. O, Mueller, 601 E. 78U st. Executive beard meets every Friday sight, t ©clock, at the tea. ~BOTTLEitfi ANT> DJUTkAT UNION. MeT too, every ML Huaday. lu a-m., aad 4th Wadset. day, t p-m.. at Set WUioushby ava.. Mklya»|

NATIONAL LABOP COUNCIL Baiya. Federation el Lahore, td

tfarmeriy an A.BL. Bktyn. Lnbor u j u u a i , 4th Suaday, K a.ui . New York Turn Mali, t t t * s t aad Lea-ington ava. All prosreaaive labor oraaniaatMaS Ate invited to smliats. Roc. s a c , Fmaola P. T. Johnson. 676 Mart St.. Bkiya.

Furriers Lnioo, Ivt R. SSt* at. ^ Msnisen SauAra 16S44. Joint Beard _ . every Tuosdoy, a p.m., ut l e t R 2tth at, A. Hosentna-i, Sec'y and Trees.

CARK1AUE. WAOON AMP AUTOMORlLil WOKKKrUi. INT. UNION. Loaal N e Its, <een 1st and sd aaturday. Labor Lyoaum, Sat RW W^iliougaby Ave., Bkiya. -

"OARJUAUR. WACOM AMD AUTOtftO WOKE.ErtS' INT UNION, Loest No. 4*

and 4t* TiieiiiUya, Lsber Tsaa*4s, R get* a t

SOCIALIST PARTT, Bronx County. , Quartan Crescent Thester Bldgv, U t f ton road, tear l«7 i* street. OtSea esea every day from 11 Am. ta 11 p.m. f a t Intervaie 41W.

ftOCLEJURT PARTI. Row York O b»*duu*rier« St» s - tat* s t . MaataHaa

arc

S W « AA-Ai J « w i B r — — - . » v a , v « > *".W -

"The United States government is «CP- J o f w o m a n suffrage . ._ D.t . . .« i h i n i , «"",afsine. I _ .

his Of course. little book, I mlyht get rid

of a lot of trouble by Just lett ing those | two blessed men do just as they

hundred InMUtiena have been j p l « «sd witr. that s tock^but • » • w a y inz t o s t o c x u p o n n u u e n uui»-> —=--— m . . | . hiindriKl invitations nave reen ' M"» ^ » ...v.. -•*—- - - - - - •_ - , , i. , * ^ * r has» already been received by i ^ v e nunarea I H M W I k s, <»ms to me that if Mrs. Selwln had I f <£nlrn)l€*£*Vompanv for 500.000 ! sent out to the members, asking- the ir , w a r ; e d m e t o d o t h a t mhm w o u l d have ^ r s t o be delivered December 1, and ( a U e n d a n c e at the "victory banquet j v ^ the stock to Dick instead of to 'thereafter 1.000.000 a month will be the j „ .. w n l n w U 1 t a k e p l a c e at»me^ i n *. . . . w i»~»w»,,.+ viiirn.<t smokes a --- . . Y,«. little book, " m Jfornp to TOIS ratio. All these Robert Burns smokes are going to cantonment direct." Burland casino.

place »JW Westchester a v e -

The Cigar Makers' official Journal ; nue. Thursday at »:o« o clock, comments on the foregoing information ; L i k e t h e pi lgrims who faced hard-as follows: .. j ships at Plymouth Rock, members of

known6 u ^ r c S r m s l r u n d e ? K Branch I t l s o have weathered many ware conditions Hugh Frayne. or- a s t 0 r m . and when victory has at last ranlaer of the A. F. of I... i s one of c o m e to Us d c K-,r 9: thanksgiving in the

; S : P ^ ^ ^ r m H r % % P P O p S . t ^ | r - m of . M . . »= • P I - 'J -a g a i n , , f h . p u r c n a * : T h » f . the j « J « fc M . c D o M l d w l „ « t

T*s. l itt le book. FOB gofng to rote my oa-n stock.

<To be continued.)

GEORGE OBERDORFER N. W. Cor. Eighth Ave.

and 129th Street O P E N A L L H1GHT*

P h a r m a c i s t T H E P R A C r r i C E «>r P H I R . MAOY I t O U R S P E C I A L T Y .

the question!"

I S , EMBAR6Q STIRS UNREST IN H!

will act as toast master of the occasion, and snort after-dinner speeches will be

• made by the elected officials of the ! Promt- The committee of arrange-} ments urges ail those wishing to be

present to make their reservation* at I once Address all communications to f Adolph Vidoms, Ml Reck street. \ Rrons.

^ ^ J i RESTAURANT ^^^ B A K E R Y AND LUNCHROOM

tea koura, S t - a ta 1* POL TeL I»l4 Raaaatiee *ae>* Ja^ius Os-ber.

vvUJiJkLfilUALbA S filCA. A AiJaAXH

B£Ja£!fH JfcUUD. MORKJSANIA.—Pua.

14Hn at.; Phjra. R. Waha, «t* Ragle ave. Rvery sioaAay, f te t p. av. Ih&m UaR t»* W.Uia a»A

• 4. HHA£»CR ORlfiCNFOlNT. esarr Sundsy » l « am-. Ecktord HaU. eoraar Ra*> foraahd Csiysr at* Pre* Lssar. 14t M. St* i t . Pin *•«• {M

Butch Protest to lilies m Sufferiag Spreads—Hcmtrali'ty1 Is Ren­

dered Bifficult,

AlTTtOX A:%I-P.

LOVDOX Nov. Ik— Holland i s pro­test ing bitterly against the allies* ex-

BJ* virtue ef execution against proparty attaches. I. Rernststa. auctioneer sWla. November JT. l t l t . at t P-m,, 4tS Orsnd atTaat. ManhattAB. t l tea»s of Soar.

T>. M'GONIG'-R. Marshal-

FamsWi

17 PAliKvRQaV.

L A W Y E R S . • .1—I^JH • • ~ •

WILLIAM KAKLIN, Uwyw i; 2RimiSiTt€t naar

6 . _ , ^ l e t . w«*th •*•*-*

Ciiambert Btreet a s *

AJUJIIW sksaa < | Htr s r t s c r j L A T E

B / Vlrtas at aaecutiom. I. Bernstein sac- » U » * « » « __* - — tt. VArssaher St. l t l" . at t t aaa.. «. m

Y4*« I , sJaaaiSasa**ai

r u n D

Have your physician • prescriptten pat up promatly and scenrateiy At

Gillman't Pharmacy, 64S Third * » « • « • oonasr t t t * St.

We always cArry A 1ATS« vArtety of .m-Hsj^r* Aspirin. bottJa of 10« tablets S L l t Atophaa. boa ef St tablets. TV! grains

CrotrJpin. box of t t tahiet*. 1% traiBA t tr .

m. NSW RAVRN. OURR. . . s a T a a m.. V ' Gaargs at., ear. Charah sA **£*' fit. A . L. RaadrlJ«. U Tnuahu* at-j LiT Rot^rt 3 . Traaj. 4S» tte»ard AVA Pla,

~ i i i r^wi^t 1 , HR»TBR-«var jr td Ratardap. iiijjrar'a Casino. l*»l Ln.onport rd. Va* Rett, f^U. R ^raker. 1»3W A w t u m St.. V*R i4«k; Anton Retai. secjr.. ivm PtUaara Ab. Braoa.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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