Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 4

B LT x" ‘Qrwuh Builetin mud Goufice. 117 YEARS QLD. month; $6.00 a y--- —_— —_— Subscription price, 12c a wesk; 50; a Entered at the Postofiice at Norwica, Qonn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: - Bulletin Business Office, 480. % Bulletn Editorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 20, 1913. —_— Ihe Circuiaiion oi The Bulletin has the largest eir- Commecticut, and from taree 10 four el 3,000 of the 4058 houses iz Ner- wich, and read by nimety-three per i R g S R R gy 1,100, and in all of these pluces It e G e five postoffice districts, amd siziy FE mold fm every town and om all of the R. F. B. onmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, arerage . o eees A2 -5.820 -——8.250] THE CONNECTICUT RIVER BILL. 1005, Rversge .e..e... January 18.. Indications of the opposition to the &ranting of the rights to dam the Con- mecticut river at Windsor Lo congress is indicated the fact th: * there 1s to be & m majority committee report on ti Purposes and at the it for transportation, control. Not a littl when such propositions have been ad- vanced that the state rights were in- terfered Wwith and that whatever rev- enue was forthcom! state instead of © nation. The development of the rivers and the waterpowers which lie idle in many states is one of th: in the establishmen: of hyd: plants for the obtal the government has the power to act Maintaining federal control over suc streams as are navigable the govern- ment is locked to for thelr develop- ment in the matter of lighting, dreds- g and protecting the waters for na igation, and m spent for this purpose. For the con- eervation of the supply and the pro- tection of the sources, not only has ex- tensive outlays .bes greater are to be asked in the effo to overcome the floods. With such large outlays In behalf of the sireams it 1= but natural that the income to be derived from damming the stream should go to the government for the continuance of such projectts. The op- position to the plan comes from the south and with less e than th arguments which appeal to the major- 1ty. SENATOR M’LEAN’S BILL. Working in beha protection of the m ator McLean government birds Sen- gress has s widespread in- terest. He g a measure which make: tions become ized that the o the country require it. Referring to the bill appeal when condi- own, and gricultural inter Post says: “This is no to semtiment. It is no catch the “bird-lover: Ject 1s based on econc - tions and its active supporters include such men of science Hornaday, Henry ¥ Theodore Palm States Blolog H. Forbush. ornitholog! chusetts State Board The Year Book of agriculture is autho; ment that. in a sinzie damage done to crops by insect pests amounted to $420,000,000. From the same source we learn that the ann: loss to apple-growers from the ravage of the curculio pest amounts to $12,- 000,000, to say nothing of $5,250,000 expended each v trees; that the chinch bus damases the wheat crop to the extent of $2 of the Massa. iculture. artment ! ate- 000,000 a year, and that the value of the cotton crop is decreased annually by the same amount through the work of the cotton Dboll wee EYDSY moth and other insects destroy or seriousiy damage every year trees valued at $100,000,000.” ‘With jts information upon the sit- wation the agricuiture department is called upon to devise regulations to be emacted into law for protection purposes. The absence of the birds would soon demonstrate their useful- ness. After having conferred with Gov- ernor Baldwin, Governor Foss of Mas- sachusetts declared they both held open minds concerning railroad legisla- - tiop in New England. He next goes and, whoss to see Pothier of Rhode I mind from recent action may be found fixed. The move for a conference of New England governors on this matter When ex-President Havi board of trade referred to the fact that the extension to Maplewood has not heen sccured he put the attention of the board gn an improvement in trolley service’ which is needed. It doesn't take much to la dation for s duel among the French politicians. They cculd r go through such a campaign = s cour try experienced last vear, A proper| + check would be welcomed here. A high school fraternity at Hartford has disbanded because of the general _ ‘antagonism to such organizations. This involves a sacrifice which -commendable, {them in working for municipal pro- | ares in nority as well as a e prop- osition to utilize the river for power | ame time develop under federal - feeling has arisen >uid go to the slectrie ing of cheap power for factory and lighting purposes. When it concerns navigable rivers it is dealing with waterways in which ons of dollars arc made, but. still a | al Survey, and Edward | . the | r for spraving while the nd of the ) MUNICIPAL PROGRESS. Efforts for improvement are steadily | belns made in matters of municipal government, new methods ~and new plans constandy goins into operstion Which tend to give it a mere business- like standing. Clinten Rogers Wgod- ruff, secretary of the National Muni- cipal league, declares in the National Municipal Review that the - watch- s of municipal progress are “Sfm- piieity, Publicity and Efficiency.” This states in very few words what 18 being attempted to better city government. In the matter of simplicity it Is readily recognized that the relieving of & abty, corporation of a8 meny com- plexitics as possible, works to its ad- vantage. This is possible in election reforms, the doing away of dual gov- ernments and thereby concentrating the responsibilities in fewer agencies. Publicity is also one of the greatest aids to good government. The open- ing of the meetings to the public does SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. . Cranberries can be keut fresh for any length of time if placed in a jar of cold water, changing the water often. b Add_a few bread crumbs o the sarembled eggs for breaktasi: they will fmprove the dish and make the eggs go further. ‘When washing any garment made of silk, add a teaspoonful of methylated Spirit to the water and iron while damp. The silk will look just like new. In order to protect your brown | shoes, polish o with a good russet | polish before wearing. Spots can then not give' the f action which the matter of reports, budgets and | other stataments of fnancial standing | o When they are lasued in convenient | | form for study and comparison, or | Which the municipal journals set. forth | in the way of accomplishments and progress on improvements. Efficiency is | the greatetst of all and it is that which se other two are intended to assist n accomplii made good choice of his watchwords and there are but few communities which could well afford to overlook vTHE MONEY TRUST INVESTIGA- TION. » get the proper authorit: congre ms likely to make a halt long be- | manner S.Ausfa(_lnry to thr‘msel\'cs.w The lack both time and authority | to complete their task within the life of the present congress and submit cir report thereon. It has been a thankless task upon which they have | | been engaged and save from making i always been be- |bled, and that is the atmosphere that positive what has lieved. their accomplishments have not been fruitful of the res expected from their mission. This they realize their curtailed power ry having forty witness- es who have mot been reached, and who u their present plans will not an impertant question which ore them, one which trusts have needed it, or do. About all that can be s3d of this committee at a st ommendations for legislation in which the stock exchang: the money market are 1 most prominently. Unable to do more now the committee has decided well, when it plans to stop and get its Te- port of progress and recommendations ready, with the idea of doing well what it could do and working to obtain for any further inquiry the authority which was withheld from them. Judg- ment on the accomplishments of the committee must be restricted in mo- cordance with its scope of authority. EDITORIAL NOTES. To war or to peace is the absorbing topic of the Balkans. Happy thousht for today: The ice- men feel it is time to cry whoa! Jan- uary! It only required time te bring the watch tr lic gaze. ust into the glare of the pub- It is a peculiar thing after every large fire that it was just what some- one had been’ expecting. President Wilson has squelched the in enough da for it. ng later on to make up velyn Thaw declares she 1s too poor 1o deny she ie in debt to a jew- elry fiym. This may be a polite way admitting 1t akership eecems now like a ffair beside what is promised in the contest over rules for the organiza- tion of the general assembly. Castro has the satisfaction of not one In his role of the outcast. he might start a soclety of America’s undesirable visitors. o saving which the street depart- s involuntarily making because »sence of snow can well be to the benefit of the streets: France Las elected a new president, Pre and instead of wait- rom November untll March to take office he does so within a month. ier Poincare, The fuil appreciation of what nerve is required to face five banqueis in | two davs is particularly acute among the holders of the office of president. Some idea of valuation can be gained from the prices demanded for logses on the Titanic. They range from 51,000,000 for human life to $1.75 for a cake of soap. What interest women take in voting is indicated in Boston where a woman was a candidate for the school com- mittee. Only 44 per cent. of those en- titled to vote did so. Reform s promised by the king of Spain. That will make the old time Cubans smile, but the lessons frem Canslejas’ career may he having their cffect upon the young monarch. President Taft did well to stop the issing bee when he did. He probably reeailed the fact that the big suffrage parade was to take place in Wash- ington before his term end: President Taft advises “the middle of the road” for the incoming admin- istration to satisfy the country and insure prosperity. Advice coming via experience whould not be scoffed at. A Peunsyivania family, a mother and three children, have been found with double hearts, in perfect working order. This changes the “two hearts that beal as one” from assumption to reality. The talk of taking that million dol- - appropriation away from New Lon- ought to stir up action emough skow thosel who are thinking of it it would be an unwise sct. New Jndon must get busy. New England U. S. Senators. Boston, Jan, 19.-~The legislatures of New Hampshire and Rhode Island will vote Tuesday for the cholce of United States senaiors, In Rhede Island the election of Judge B. D, Coit (repud- lican) on the first ballot 1s conceded. Jp New Hampsbire thanilumd-l ng. Mr. Woodruff has | s to carry on- its inves- | ns further the Pujo committee | to inquire into the money lrus\‘.i‘ | Where th, legislation as ereatly as other|jjave all art has been made from |off Wit there will doubtless result rec- | and the control of | { beanty | blankets wugural ball. Doubtless he expects | the fields and woods. Green rests the eves more than any other color. ibe cleanes asily, as all the pores of the leather are filled with the pulish. Biack bedsteads made of any other dark, rich colored weod should be cleaned occasionally with a soft rag that has been dipped In parafin oil, then polish over the wood with another rag. To protect the bottom of a muslin or any lightweight cotton dress skirt, sew marrow vaienciennes lace along the under edge of the hem so that it shows a quarter of an inch or less below, This Zives a dainty finish to the frock also. After cooking flsh or onions in a pan, boil out the pan with soda water, wash clean, then put it on the fire and shake a lit{le oatmneal in it. Leave this to boil, then wipe the pan out with a dish cloth, and all the unpleasant taste or smell will have vanished. To clean a white beaver hai nicely, make a mixture of équal parts of French chalk and powdered magnesia and sprinkle it weil into the beaver, allowing it to remain at least a da Then brush and shake thoroughly. hat is badly soiled, it may peat the process. be necessary tc The first requirements of the dining room is a quiet, cheerful setting for the meals when the family is assem- should prevail. Yellow, tan and old gold tone are good for this room, and blue for a contrasting n will re- peat the tones of any old china treas- ures. TO CLEAN MARBLE. discolored by grease two parts of com- mon washing xoda one part of chalk and oneé of ground pumice stone. cly powdered and mix int6 a paste with water. Rub it well over the marble and a few hours later wash h plain soap and water. BEST BLANKETS. When marble or any siain, mi s are much more The all wool blan to flgure | aconomical, even at a greater price, than the mixed blankeis containing more or less cotton. Serviceapility, ss and warmth are all in the favor of all wool covering. It will outwear the mixed fabric, will er and be serviceable as long s an inch of it left. A small percentage of cotton will net hurt the blanket, as it will keep it from shrink- ing when washed and add to its ap- pearance after being laundered. It is scarcely possible for the housewife to detect the small quantity which Is nearly always used in the “all woal” Id s such is mest stores. When cotton Is used it is mostly used in the warp, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. To cure feet blistered frem = long walking, rub them with spirits mixed with tallow on going to bed. The simplest remedv for dandruff and falling hair is salt water—the scalp should merely be molstened with it by applying it with the finger tips. To prolong life, ‘one should take plenty of sleep and remember to sleep Iying on the right side, indulge in a morning bath in tepid water, take dally exercise in the open air, keep the window of the sleeping roem open all night, take frequent and shert holi- days, not be overambitious and hold cne’s temper. A few drops of lemon juice in the water in which the face is washed re- moves all greasiness and leaves the skin fresh and satiny as well as mak- ing it fairer and clearer. A little lem- on juice rubbed over the cheeks before retiring and aliowed to dry will re- move summer freckles and whiten the skin, and if persisted in will eventual- Iy carry off all blemishes of the com- plexion that are not caused by impure blood or other internal trouble. Everybody should give his eves a s holiday at least once a month, In the present age we a. says a writel experience far more strain owing to increasing reading habits and multi- tudes of glaring lights than our fore- fathers did, and we suffer more from headaches. Therefore give your eyes a hoitday as frequently as possible. Give them a Jay's absolute rest and the re- lef the next day will be most refresh- ing. When taking an eye holiday a room with green wallpaper is a good place to rest in If one cannot get to country among nature’s green SOFT WATER FOR TEA. A German scientist who has been conducting a geries of experiments for the purpose of determining the rela- tive values of hard and soft water for cooking purposes has discovered that the water is very often to blame when the tea, coffee or soup doesn't taste just right. For instance, if cocoa is made of soft water, a pleasant and rich drink is obtained, which after short bolling deposits the cocoa powder. Even if the cocon is made intc a paste with & iittle water and the cup then filled with hot water, the largest part of the powder will precipitate and the bev- erage will still be rich and pleasant. 1f, however, hard water s used, flakes will at once appear and the ofl in the cocos will be seen floating on the surface of the drink, The flakes Wwill soon settlo and the heverage is far less tasty than the one obtalned with soft water. Simllar observations may be noticed tn the preparation of soups or oat- meal, which remain flaky even after long’ bolling, In the preparation of tea the hard water causes the forma- tion of a thin film. TO REMOVE OIL STAINS. Do not make the mistake of putting hot water on machine oll stains. It will not remove, the grease, but it may set it so firmly’ that it cannot be ye- moved. 1 the garment stained = is washable, rub the greasa spot with cold water and soap immodiataly the accldent has happered. Another good plan is to appiv a littde French chatk or gasoline to the spot, taklng the pre- caution, however, to Liseri underneath the matertal a plece of bloiiing paper This (o prevent a ring being per- cetvable when the grease has been re- moved. DICTATES OF FASHION. A costume of vich dahlis colored velvet is perfect with skunk borders, The mest approved train for the evening gown is long and narrew, Tht characteristic of mantles this Woman in Life and in the Kitchen season is that few of them reach the hem of the skirt. Bolero coats of plain velvet in odd rs are still holding their place in fashion's favor. Brown is to be worn much and some smart sults from Paris are fashioned of material in this color. Meny of the new blouses have broad salior collars, and these give an appor- tunity to trim an otherwise plain walst, Molosiyin Is one of the fashionable furs thal trim beautifully with ermine. This fur combination is much worn in scarf and muff sets. drop. The skirts are being made for| use with cloth and velvet suits. There are handbags of moire and vel- vet elaborately embroidered or beaded. Some have metal clasps adorned with jewels, whie others are closed with a heavy ‘cord. Many of the newest large jabots are mposed of three and four different Kinds of laces. Cluny, French tulle, Irish crochet ang shadow laces may all be combined with good effect A NEW FUDGE. Marshmallowed fudge is sure to be liked by children, so for your litile party make this confection at home. Place one cup of cream and two cups of powdered sugar in a saucepan and stir gently to avold sticking or burning until the mixture begins to boil At this point add one-quarter pound of chocolate and keep atirring until all is melted. Allow all to boil for about ten minutes, or until the soft boll stage Is reached. Then put in a bit of butter and stir until thoroughly mixed. Take the pan from the fire and beat quickly for six minutes or lorger, then pour into buttered pan containing marshmallows, nuts and candled cit- rom. These ave scattered through the fudge. Some prefer candied cherries cut into halves to the citron, but it is all a matter of taste. THE TAM O'SHANTER. French women are still wearing tam o'shanters. This season’s vogue is rather small, with a brim that rolls very slightly. They are usually devel- oped in either black or white velvet or plush, but occasionally in fur. Just when' aigrettes were at the height of 1he popularity—four, five and even six were being used on a hat—the reaction came. Now tiny tufts of paradise feathers or osprey plumes are super- seding them. White is usuaily chosen. The single tuft which often forms the sole ornament on a hat is frequently placed on the edge of the brim. At present feathers are not left au naturel, but are pressed into formal shape, or are simply curved to make loose, fluffy balls. In Parie hats are mostly white. with a sprinkling of rich violet, dull green and steel gray. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The latest bridge purse is of more or less oblong shape, crocheted in ens velope stvie. It is worked mostly In light colors and is Intended to mateh the gown with which it is worn. In basting work for stirching do not hide away the knots, but put them on the right side of the sewing, so that basting threads may be easily remov- ed, For the sarie reasen never place machine stitching direetly en top of a basting, but just eutside of it. When eutting eut twe eorresponding pleces of a pattern which must be marked fer tueks or plaits, in order to aveld pinning the pattern on each piece of goods separately, place a plece of impression paper between the two pleces and mark perforatiens with a lead pencil, The marks will show ex- | actly alike on each side of the twe Dleces of goods. Joining up seams when both pleces of the material are on the cross is not an easy matter. When the ceams are being tacked up it is a good plan to tack a piece of tape along with the ma- terial and machine through it, too. This Wil keep the cross materials from stretching and pulling gut of shape as it runs through the machine, For thin materials or any kind of washing goods this will be found invaluable. 01a_brocades and_ tapestries make beautiful covers for books—temporary covers, and are suited to the annoying like. These bits of interesting stuffs also make fittings for the work table, an excellent substitute for capers. As (about one and ome-haif inch cube) necked bottle and cover with salt; con | shire. She was the guest of her siste: telephone book, the dictionary and the! Y 20, 1913 Dandruff Causes Falling . Hair—-25 Cent “ Danderine” o - Save Your Hair! Beautify It! Danderine Grows Hair and We can Prove It. taking one small Tty as you will ,after an application of Denderine, You cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling | Balr and your scalp will mot jteh, but |zppearance of abundance what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you will | actually see new hair, fine and cowny at Orst—yes—but really new hair wing all over the scaip. R ey o e | iately double the beauty of your hair. No_ difference how dull, faded, brittle | Invigorate - Your Scalp! through your hair, strand at a time. The effect is imme- {diate and amazing—your hair will be fluffy and wavy and have an | Today’s Feature Programme Stolen.Symphony,” with Arthur Johnson, Reel No. 1 “The Mns_rmpbony," Lubin Masterpiece, Reel No. 2 “Bar-K Fareman”— “The God Within”—Biograph “While She.Powdered Her Nose—Vitagraph Comedy. Featuring Miss Florence Turner Matinee Every Day, Sc an incom- | lustre, softness and | ance, the beauty and shimmer of true | hair healtk. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's from any drug store or o yourselt HEATRE 3 PLVANY toflet_couater, tonight—now- pretty and soft as The drop skirt has returned. Satin|and scraggy, just moistén a cloth with | been neglected or in, of the costume color is used for the, Danderine and = carefully draw it | & and prove jured by Cd.l‘ele!s atment—that's all. o e it St b oot st oo cushions and necdle books and vi the beautiful Jeather. gquipments. Instead of cuttingthe buttons from wornoup garments, try tearing off a narrow strip of the cloth to which they are sewed, and thus save time usually spent in’ hunting up buttons to “match.” Have a box or small basket especially for these strips of buttons, | 50 they will always be at hand when | needed. When pretty lingerie blouses begin to wear at neck and sleeves do not throw therg eside; slmply remova the sleeves, cut holes with narrow lace, after binding them, put on a walstband, and vou | have a corset cover to wear with dain- own' the neclk, trim neck and arm- ty dresses, at a saving of time and material. CAPER SUBSTITUTE. The emall nasturtium pickles made soon as they form on the vines, pick and put into small glass jar or wide tinue in like manner till the boitle is full. These will keep indefinitely and may be used”In sauce tartate or oth sauces which call for capers, with zood | results. TO SHRINK WOOLENS. The question is frequently asked now t shrink woolen goods, and for benofit of those who have a task of this nature here is a simple method: ‘Wet a sheet and spread it out on a table. Then place one thickness of the goods lengthwise of the sheet. Begin at one | end and roll sheet and goods together { Lay the roll of goods away on a plat- | ter or waiter until morning. After un- | rolling the goods press on the wrong || side with a hot iron. If there should be any doubt about tho right side of the | so0ds before shrinking It would be bet- | | fer after determining the rizht side to ! mark it by sewing a bit of cloth near a | o there wlill be no trouble in | corner ascertaining the right side after shrinking. CONCERNING WOMEN. The Tdaho state congress of moth- ars, through its legislative department, will introduce in the cominz legisia- ture a bill providing for medical ex- amination before marriage certificates are issued. The state of Vermont has passed a bill granting to women taxpayers who own property valued at §200 or more the right to vote in municipal affairs on all matters relating to taxation and the ralsing and appropriation of mon- ey Paderewsid, the great musiclan, in a recent interview daclared that both he and his wife were emphatically and en- tirely In favor of votes for women and ( their admission to the rights of citizen- ship and believed that a real reform would fallow the enfranchisement of all women. Queen Mary is a patron of the Chil- 0 in | ehild | mar dren’s Happy Fvening associatic England that seeks to glve every a happy time once in o while, especial- ly at is ane of the officers of the and takes a great inter al of New York tented a baby Mrs, Sarah C. forme: nurse, bathtub and she Is suing a weil known | bathtub firm for infringing on her pat- ant. As she made tubs by hand, the company savs she was not able 1o sup- | ply the demand, and her patent righ having expired they could g0 on wi the manufacture. Nurses all over the wo d ar ested in Claydon Fouse, the home of | Florence Nightingale, in’ Buckingham wife of Sir Harry varney, for many vears, and_ this was their hor influence of the queen of nurses T with | to be felt to this day in the cottages of ere she Joved to minis- THE BOOK WORKBOX. Book worl Lho).n': are among the nov- ave destined sgreat favor with women who live quarters and must conse- | quently dispense with all articles which are not useful as, well as ornamental. The workbox is abbut the size of a fat, novel and is apparently | a volume having a tapestry or brocad- ed silk covering for its outer sides and examined closely the leaf-opening por- covered with the and that its s, open flatly and re- leton frame- contracted | Veal & four sectaned 2l cquipped with stout silken cording the endless chain scheme nnn!ru, through a series of spools I, linen and cotton threads arning strands in various the inner side of the cov- ers are compartments for scissors and booklets for d attached to the oblong strip is a stout hand of tapestry covered canvas by be earried about, of the tapestry or 1 may be conceal- imp, but an over- makes a less ! oA a ed under a nar casting of tinsel uit.—Three pounds of a half pound of lard, stiff - dough. Southern E on' it and beat with a snap when a is troken off. until smooth, prick with a fork and bake about twen- ty minutes in a & Molasses Waf afix well together ome cupful of butter, one cupful of s of ‘molasses and two Drop a few spoonfuls a pan in different places and put in It will melt and run togeth- balke until it begini ., then remove. is still hot ce around a stick. upfuls of flo and soft rell IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN My objection to Voltaire is not that " that is to say, that he opposed the prevailing religion for I feel quite sure that hated it myself, the abuses of ecclesiastical tyranny and assumption, huried his lance at genuine and justice. nd in him is that he nosed to democ- is not a political ristmas time. Lady Harcourt | sociation | philogophers” 4 to throw a pitying of Voltaire’s apo- not capable great Frenchman The | he d | litt uman you've read it. Father ~ The soul of a man stripped bare of conventions, ele- mental in its anxiety, 1ts sweeping joy and its over- werlnfi wonder at the mystery Such is “The Making of a Father,” WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION' housebold necessities. Value $9.50 SALE PRICE § 7.69 SALE PRICE § 9.69 SALE PRICE $10.00 MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK The newer Mercerized 1 est linen damasks in feel of the MERCERIZED SALE PRICE 29¢ MERCERIZED DAMASK SALE PRICE 39 MERCERIZED AS SALE PRICE 49¢ 2% ASBESTOS TABLE MATS— SALE PRICE 7c linen and w $1.98 ESMOND BATH ROBE girdle to match. $2.50 BEACON BATH ROBE and frog to mateh. BLANKETS wi All typical Beacon pa of life. A rare ocument that you will remember long after 18 INCH COTTOX 20 INCH COTTON BIRDS o Novelty Act LLEN the “I Should Worry”” Duo eature Film e L Tt DAVIS THEATRE, Thursday, Jan. 23rd MR.FRANK THOMPSON- PRESENTS— DENMAN THOMPSONS 47)10 (IGINAL COMPAN! AND THE FAMOUS, USICAL FEATURES = 27th= THE FAIMOUS DOUBLE MALE OI/ARTHIE THEGRAND CHOIR-20 VOIGES ¢, PRICES SAME FOR 26 YEARS—$1, 35¢, 50c, 25¢ AUDITORIUM = NOODLES FAGAN THE MILLIONAIRE NEWSBOY IRENE AND BOBBY JOHNNY REYNou)T" The Dare Devil Who Flirts With Death at Performance 3—EXCELLENT PHOTO-PLAYS—3 Our January Clearance Sale Will continue all this week — one full week more such value giving as you will find but once in the y Every department enters into this with full bargain lists and on every counter you will find the money satisfaction-giving bargains. COME EARLY IN THE WEEK WHILE OPPORTUNITIES ARE GREATE Some Second Week Bargains from Domestic and Linen Departments SOME GREAT BLANKET VALUES We have on hand a limited number both cotton SALE PRICE SALE SALE autifuil 12%c MER CLOTHS 23c MERCERIZED & SALE PRICE 15c ang 19¢ MATS BLANKETS with All good designs. BIRDSEYE—regular price 6ic EYB—regular price 70 Our Entire Stock of Fine Comfortables at Sale Prices ~a e -BIG ACTS---3 WIS 5000 Feet Photo-Plays JAMES HORNE & HARRY CARLTON CO. in the “Littlest Girl” G foanC £ HURCH s (‘[N[‘ traordinary Bill , Tues., Wed — W RCERIZET "SALE PRICE SALE PRICE gy