A
DREAM
*****
Monday Night Last Time Showing
j
Madoe Kenneflu
•St-•••*-.
in
‘The Danger Game’’
i
E is your chance to see this clever little Goldwyn prize
r in one of the cleverest pictures that she has ever done
picture that holds you from the start and grows as the
thickens.
r. Thrilling, Amusing and New. See it tonight as it s the
showing.
LET THE
l HILDREN SEE
• ‘ )BY BUMPS and
■-!JP AT THE DENTIST”
lever Cartoon with a Big Laugh
'egram Opens this big seven reel show.
AN MARTIN In “The Fair Barbarian.’’
1'LINE FREDERICK In “Resurrection.”
PAINT-UP AND CLEAN
UP IDEA SPREADS
Cooperating in the own-your-■ -
home campaign now being enfri d
by the United States Department m'
Labor are thousands of men -nd
men who already own t’l. ir h -me
who rent dwellings, and their part is
to aid in the national clean-up a: -
paiut-Up activities. The appeal to
make every town and city in th. c •: .
trf a better place to 11 v • in has •„
answered east and west, nor*it r :d
south. As the weather permits
provements will be undertaken i
erp State on a more thorough
than usual, for the home-coming
soldiers adds a special sUuml'i? ‘
annual labor of removln:
accumulations of rtvbbi-h. This ;r ‘
always imperative ns 1 mrd
health, is more than ever nr
now. when our armies nr- or.
back from overseas.
Hardware -merchants, n—-. : t<v
paint shops, and florist3 '.nve i
asked to aid the clean-up and pa
campaign now being carried -
many cities. Requests that
exhibits be arranged so th-t •' *
♦
i'.rdeniug, repair work, and
improvements may be given tc
avc (been quickly complied
' it lias been demonstrated
r vr the actual task of clean
d painting tip has been begui
c,f making a town or city
and beautiful has quickly
-d.
irst naturally is the remova
dir- and waste matter from
d cellars. Business centers
i sadly neglected during tin
u they present tasks that mu
0 . lament must perform, li
- nf the smaller cities voluu
helping in this work, whicl
••d a patriotic service, slnci
? for health and provide:
: nd prevents the spread o
a time when soldiers ari
from France.
restores houses e-ven svliei
.. a most dilapidated appear
1 f'ter the buses have heei
' t' next thought is the gai
| lawn. Thus there is a dc
gardening tools and for gras
1 flow-, r bulbs. "Spring clear
: Iw . vs had a fascination fo
and for the last few year
I- rerest in gardening lias bee:
R( TIE
P. FREE
In order to r-a' . i "; our new stock of
spring ; e with every $17.50 to
$30 n en F: valued S3 to $4
All our suit" ’.<• ' \cepltonally low and
are extra good vai c -■
Our special >2 : :>;■ e is now $13.50 and
only just a few le
Ordinary No- < : . I $18.50 now $12.50
Men's Pant V. ’ HA: :?ws and shirts, are
greatly reduced.
LOTI- HA Proprietor
oh the increase. This season prdb
. aly will show that more thought than
..eer before has been given to the sur
roundings of the home and to city
parks, both by the housewives and by
the community at large.
AFTER THE STORM
The city election is past and com
ment unnecessary, but in considering
the. best interests of the town and^com
. munity there are two essential points
. to be observed, viz. needed improve
.meuts and funds to meet the expense.
. The better we succeed in keeping the
Wheels of industry moving the better
; conditions 'will be maintained. There
is one, particularly essontial improve
ment at this time, in the mind of the
writer, which should command the at
■: tentiou of our city council.; The pres
! ent location of our J'Lre House and City
, Jail is wholly unsuited for permanent
quarters and it is very risky to contin
ue to occupy same for a longer time
1 than conditions compel. 1 am still of
•] the same opinion as when the City nc
-j quired title to the property of the Li
,: brary Association, that this lot should
be excavaed to a level with the street
j a suitable building constructed for
r ritv offices and Library, with Jail and
5; fire equipment" in the basement. Now
j seems to be the” opportune time to
j make the change. I understand the
; city is to get Insurance money for
* damage done bv the late fire to the
> present jail building, which could be
I set aside in the building fund, and the
[ property now occupied is well located
[ for some purposes, and could doubtless
> be sold for a good value. Enough
[j should be derived from the sale of this
[ property, to help' very much In the con
[ struction of desirable permanent quar
> j ters. Perhap's some expense could be
> saved the City by doing their excavat
>|llig at about the same time as the
[ Bank excavates its property adjoining,
[i phis is a needed improvement which, I
> think, should be made without delay
> i as a matter of economy.
[ ' FOREST J. HUNT.
:i '
;j -*
'! German war profiteers are eluding
' i the authorities by taking securities to
l! Switzerland 'by . aeroplane. High ftn
£ . nnce.
. -__♦♦♦>♦♦«
!
*
7ALKERISMS
G ET OUT VO UR STRAW HAT
Our s • f nat dye makes your old
hat loo iken w.Colors straw leather
wood, etc.
Easy to apply; Quick to dry; Wear
Proof; a er-Proof.
■W *3
M aiicer
Drug Company
“ ■'oar Rexall Store’
******
. . . ... —■•••• ..
.JUST '-A Himu
• > l
. ■'S ' “ •■■■',}■
v Sa^r the Ka/.|hikan Bazaar *
anncJunaAm^Ov' at the top
of page 2 In today's issue.
Don’t forget to buy a ticket or two
to the Big ^nnuiil Ball to.be given by
the Firo.'Ben Baiter Monday, April 21.
IMS.
California Sweet Pea Seed* FREE
this week at Walker Drug Co. Adv.
IN FROM SPRINGS
Mrs. Abbie Houts of Bell Island Hot
Springs Is a visitor in town from the
resort and is the* guest of her mother
in Newtown for a few days.
R. A. Perry, storekeeper at Rasaan
last season, who hfts ‘been getting
things In shape for the company the
past month at the canery, leaves on
the next southbound boat for Seattle,
having been assigned to a Puget Sound
cannery this season.
, BACK AT LIBRARY
Tlio friends of Mrs. Julia Thompson,
Librarian at the Public Library will
be glad to learn that sho is again back
at her post after several weeks of ill
ness.
WITH SUNNY POINT
D. P. Brooks, of Seattle, who arriv
ed from Seattle a few weeks ago, will
be connected with the Sunny Point
Packing Company this summer, where j
he will familiarize himself with the j
fishing and canning business.
RACIAL SPECTRUM
FORMS WHITE LIGHT
OF AMERICANISM
In Springfield. Mass., a remarkable
unity among the various forces that
are organized to fight disunion is pro
ducing a splendid type of American
''itizenship out of the many nationali
ties that are gathered there. The pub
lic school system under Superintend
ent J. H. Van Sickle has. In coopera-^
tion with the Bureau of Naturaliza-,
’tion, evolved a highly successful sys
tem of education of the foreign born.
This system is sow to he broadened j
by making the evening schools in the |
community centers for all the people.;'
A sowing class, in which the teaching
of English is made incidental to
sewing and sociability, has already , ;
been organized in the Hooker School; !
and a cooking class and many other
classes, educational, musical and dra
matic are to be formed, as well a*
classes in English and citizenship.
The Plan is to ultimately make eacli
center a public forum,' with educa
tional motion-picture films, Illustrated
talks, concerts and entertainments of
various kinds the medium of getting
together.
But other elements than the public
school system are also in operation In
complete harmony with its ideals.
The Springfield Women’s Club has
just carried through a wonderfully1
successful international food display,
in connection with a musical and dra
matic program, in which many na-:
tionalities delighted with their char-;
j acteristic art. AfteT the cuterainment
! Italian, Polish, Chinese, Norwegian,
j Swedish, Greek, and French dishes
! were served, and as a result many
| new and delicious methods of prepar
I ing food were revealed to American
j born and foreign born alike. A fur
| 'her develpment of this cosmopolitan
j idea is an exhibit of embroideries and
1 other forms of beautiful handiwork of
| the women of many races ta be held
at the city library under the direction
of Che Springfield Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
Most far-reaching of all, perhaps, the
Central Labor Union has begun a vig
orous Americanization program. Its
| Americanization committee is to send
out questionnaires to all of the 18,000
members of the union and to all who
in the future apply for membership,
As a result of these questionnaires It
is expected that the entire member
ship will be speedilyclassified accord
ing to citizenship. Whero members
are citizens the voters will be prpperly
registered. If first naturalization pa- j
oers are taken out, tho man will be
aided to complete the process; where
members are aliens or nntlve-bom illit
erates the educational committee, in
CANDIES WHAT
AM
At The Stedman
Full Line
Of
WHITMAN’S
*nd
HOEFLERS
Celebrated Candies
! EASTER!
Hat
'or,
il
Mr$y;George Washburn
.»•»
;•» v,' •.
At The GRAND
-^2
-Monday, April 14.-Last Time
GEORGE WALSH
The Human Fly in
“Brave and Bor
A FOX Special and a Screen Success- full of thrilling stunts
with nimble George Walsh leaping from one place to another,
over furniture and fences, scaling the sides of buildings, with
a band of thugs close upon his heels. See how he escapes. A
surprising climax and you have one of the best Walsh Pictures
yet made.
,y >
A PATHE NEWS and “TOTO” the Spineless comedian rounds
out one of the best shows to be found. Tonight Last Time.
TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
-O
44
A WOMAN IN WHITE’’
With: FLORENCE LABADIE
A fast moving story of love and villiany, of faithful friend
ship and unspeakable treachery.
-O—
k*.# *♦•»<>* A *•»« ►•♦^**##«*♦■*-»«*****•-• *'♦*•♦•• •••* ♦*•*••**••••** '
cooperation with the school authori
ties. will take up the matter of their
education in English and citizenship
requirements.
It is ihoped that the patriotic activity
of the Springfield Central Labor Un
ion will be adopted by organized la
bor in every locality in the United
States.
Every public spirited citizen should
support the Firemen.
When national prohibition goes Into
effect even Maine 'will be dry.—Arkan
sas Gazette.
HOUSE FOR SALE—Four rooms,
Ihig lot fine view, fine place for chick
ens. John Ellingson, Newtown. Adv flt.
FOR RENT—2 single rooms. See Mrs.
Leonard next to the Liberty Theatre.
Adv. Gtp.
WANTED
Lady or gontloman to represent 1 ’ «
Fu'ler Brush Co., tn Ketchikan and a V
joining towns. Experience unne
sary, we teach you. Phone 104
write F. Matlock, Ketchikan. Adv. ('
BUTTONS!
Made to order. See Mrs. Basse
her new location next Hunt's Stoi *
Adr
jwKUKdnpggRRsi «*» . .»¥>AffAw>-75^»^ag!B!^aggar*qgai«?iagr.»:
AT THE LIBERTY
“THE HOUSE OF COMFORT”
MONDAY NIGHT 'C\&FSHOWING
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
mjtm o‘ zr>€ szontn
K®W5®F™
BESSIE QARRISCAEE
,Vj“MAIO O' THE STOHM’I
i PARAITA PL
A six reel picture taken on the coast of Scotland. A tale of a
f'sher Maid, who longs for the society of London.
Also A CHRISTIE Comedy, “The House That Jack Built.”
This is not a fairy tale, not for Jack at least.
Extra Special:: JACK HARBOUR
Singing THE EN1) OF A PERFECT DAY"
LIBERTY’S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA
prices 10--20 and 30 Cents
Stock
Service
I
a
The Time,
The Place
And The Girl
Nov/ is the Time, to furnish your home when you can have
the benefit of a well selected stock of high class furniture and
rugs from which to make your choice.
^ The place is J. R. Heckman & Co.’s House, Furnishing Dept,
where you willfindbeautiful Wilton and Axminster rugs, Wal
nut and Oak Bedroom furniture, Comfortable Rockers, Artistic
Steel Beds, Cotton Felt Mattresses, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
and Mirro Aluminum Ware, Monarch, Great Western and New
Perfection Stoves.
Wewill furnish the House, if you will find the Girl,
stock J. J3H+ECKMAN & CO. -service
- _ . ' . > — ■ * ■