Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETI FRIDAY, JANUARY Horwich Bulletin and Coufiesd 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. _ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Toxa. as second-class matter. Yelephone Calls; Bulletin Business Office 430 wiletin Editoris! Rooms 35-3 Bulletin job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone £~ Norwich, Friday, Jan. 9, 1914, [The Greshtion of The Bulletin H $ The Bulletin has the largest g circulation of any paper in East- i i H VPR — ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety~ three per cent. of +1e people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and ty-five postoffice district and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut, CIRCULATION average 1901 1905, avera SHOULD BE SETTLED. The strike at Shelton where concerved a King no ogres towards reaching an understanding should be submitted to arbitration. It is an fnstance like many other suc labor troubles where the sitnation cal for a settiement of the differences a fair and equitable basis. This such a labor dispufe as it was e pected would furnish the opportun for the state board of mediation and arbitration to render excellent service through the exertion of their influence for an amicable adjustm 1t 1s not 10 be believed that the trouble is of & nature which will not bear a careful and hohest scrutiny of the facts s situation and a decision by disinterest- ed parties, is just The apparent need fs'a starter in that direction. This would, according to the statement of duties of the state mediation and arbitration board, fail to that board to furnish and it s sur- prising that Mr, Whiton of that hoard should claim that the board has no power to intervene in that strike. A state board or to very little unless it pose for which it was i5 clothed with the p 1t Goesn't appear that the board yet made any attempt to brin services to bear upon the situ use its influence to endeavor commission amounts erves the pur- intended per to effect . settlemert though such is what it was created for. If those concerned in the strike have the right to appe to the board for aid why should no the board have the right to offer its services and try toeoblain an adjust- ment? If for any reason it is han dicapped legislative remedy shouid be applied, A WISE COURSE. Fver since the in Massachusetts t ership in the hou of econ Tuestion whether who held sufficient eir mocrats, re venled the extensive po 1 s which een made for tha o commend 5y the wi half dozen pr election of the repub e them to pur dless of the sub cequent action of their Nex in reading them out of th The political dodge as arranged hetween the democrats and progressives was for the selection of tha progressive candidate through democratic backing. a fact which means democratic dicta tion througheut the session as a compense for progressives who refused to remain the speakership in Yer such an arrangement were ju in their action. They have nat in- jured their stand in behalf of pro- gress, but they have recognized the fact that they were once republicans and that their greatest opportunity for ef- fort if there was to be a coalition with another party was with the republi- cans. It is a recognition of the fact that their best field for operation lies within that party and it is from such action as has been taken that the greatest benefit will be received. There was nothing about their action 1o cause surprise. It was sound and sensible, MEXICAN UNCERTAINTY. There is just as much uncertainty as ever surrounding the situation in Mexico. General Huerta’s big fight at the present time Js in search of money lenders who are willing to risk their money in aiding the much disturbed republic. That he is not meeting with any greater succees in this than ho 18 in putting down the constitntionalists indicates the plight in which he fig- ures and lends encouragement to the policy of “watchful waiting” which 18 being maintained by this country What may result from the rumored resignation of Huerts rests with the future to reveal. It will be given lit tle credence untll it i backed by some authority and some evidence Is given of the determination to carry out such & change, A move of that kind,is against Huerta's whole policy, Nene of his supporiers could receive any more recognition than he has been able to obtain and he could never be certain of his possible office At the head of the army with anyene else as president, Same change which would eliminate Fuerta from the controf of the Mex- jean gowernment snd siari ihe much | needed movement for the reorganiza- tion of the country’s affairs and the establishment of peace would be the greatest gift Mexico could receive. How much the constitutionalists would be able to contribute to this readjustment if in power is a doubtful quantity. They are making good progress in the northern part of the country in the fighting line, but government is an- other thing. PUBLIC EXPENSES. It has come to be a characteristic feature of each new administration, particularly of city or state, to en- dorse the policy of economy. It is a popular cry and one which gives evi- dence of a prover beginning, as far at least as can be evidenced in a state- ment at the opening of a term of of- fice. Such a declaration is a fitting subject for even a special message, the advocacy of economy and the call for the stopping of reckless expenditures being one of the things in which the community is always interested. What ever touches the public purse con- cerns ¢ and every one of the con- tributors New administrations start out with the best of intentions and the high- est type of policies. They set ambitious goals without understanding all the difficulties which lie in wait and which are best underktood through expertence and coming in contact with those fc which are clamoring for con- st nereas ic expenditure: There are also coming up new and un- 1 blic undertakings which re-’ quire opening the public purse. One of the greatest aids to the regulation funds is the budget system. forms the basis for comsistent action. it permits of an understanding of the conditions, the demands and the restrictions before all bounds of sonable expenditure have been pass nless there is such a method | controlling finances the stand for | econom: ikely to meet with serious ATHLETIC TRAINING. important part in on of the students most for those who are It isa branch of college he policy of survival of ause of the nning teams. am- and nts in track meets; ng encouraged to intinue to take part the s an mplishmen ible and good in- whi EDITORIAL NOTES. Now that t etting longer tronger. Summer Camp For Engineerin Matters. New Haven, Jan, §.—The purchase of a large tract of land in East Lyme for use as & summer camp for the engi- neering students of the Shefleld Sci- entific school recalls the days. two cen- turles ago, when the original seat of Yale was just across the river in Say- brook. Increased need has long been felt for ground where students and instructors can get together for & month or two of fleld work and the | purchase of this East Lyme tract, two miles in length and a mile and a haif wWide, in some portions, covering more 200 acres, provides a diversified contour adapted to all the various needs of the surveyors. The land is situated mainly on the highway _just north of the preserves owned by Mor- wn F. Plant. The value of this tract, ‘purchased by the Sheffield trustees, has been en- hanced by the gift from Mr. Plant of an_adjoining strip of land, a mile and a haif long and from a third to a half | mile wide, bounded by the highway on | one_side, the Four Mile river on the other. This gives a length of three | and orie-half miles to the entire tract and provides just what is needed for | the laving out of a railroad and other forms of surveving. It is believed that { | this tract of land is larger than tget | owned by any other institution for { similar_purposes. It is only 35 miles from New Haven and its southern boundary is only half a mile away from the Shore Line electric railway, running direct from New Haven. | _In his statement of plans, Director | Russell H. Chittenden hoped that per- haps some of the alumni or other friends in sympathy with the move- ment may find it possible to help the | school in carrying them to completions There must be various buildings, in- | cluding a large dining room, kitchens, | a araughting room for 75 to 100 men | at a time, and a place for the social | gathering of the studeiits. Sleeping ac- | commodations can be eccnomically provided by means of tents. g In regard to the Yale rowing reor- ganization, the Alumni Weekly feels | that the plan now adopted by Captain Denegre and the rowing committee has In it “the most essential clements of that success in rebuilding Yale row h evers son of Kl the world and praying for these last six depressing vears. Itl necessary to regain the confl- | of the undergraduates and espe- the oarsmen—not to mention tes generally. The result is ed ganization which has been hopin for was dence the grady a double ba cannot but revive the fast drooping spirits of Yale men both on the cam- pus and in the graduate world. The plan now adopted returns, w; ould say, to the fundamental ¢ of college rowing that was the keystone f Yale's long periods of former suc- cess on the water. holds fast to graduate con In reference to the stroke—and Grac Armstrong and h D of Giannini of the club, believe in a | shor Yale has rowed in the last two years, adapted to the men in the shell—the Alumni Weekly sees cause f ouragement. In the men in charge of crews there seems nothing lacking. “If Yale can now begin the development of a new rowing system, guided by a graduate in charge, worked out technically by a master of eight oared rowing who will be assist- ed by an American professional coach nd trainer, we shall have renewed at Epnt Lyme—Rowing Plans Give Encouragement— Desire For a Change in The Bowl—Other University BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER g Students of Scientific School an L-shaped grill room 80 feet long, 25 feet wide and 23 feet in height. The gymnasium wiil have all types of ap- paratus and one of the best swimming pools in the city. Ten floors are to be given up to bedrooms and ‘then comes the large dining hall which with the adjoining apartments will be big enough for all the large alumni din- ners. The rooms are to be taken by the month at first, the committee has decided, but if the demand is so great that a graduate coming in from out of town may not feel sure of his reserva- tion, the number so leased will be cut down, for the chlef purpose is to erect | a New York home for men coming in from all over the country. The plans are to have the club fin- ished by Christmas, 1914. From the weight of argument which | is being summoned in defense of the | desire, it seems likely that the present | plans of the Yale bowl may be changed | of Christ on which it rests, while the e sufficiently to permit the new field to | churches preaching the whole| Church-going Sunday is endorsed | be used for track sports as well at | counsel of in order that the | enihusiastically by Students of social football. The undergraduates gener- | practical Christian life of their mem- | {i7e no a ood idea. Why Dot mak ally favorithe adaptation of the bowl | bers may not evaporate into mere sen- | every Sunday church-going nday? | for track and the graduates are also : | falling in line. The original plans for | thropy? As for the denominational dif- | Vjcas ieve the congestion at the construction of the new stands | ferenc of . tha " chukches, meY- | tio Henrs et tha. tHoatren: during. the | provided for the needs of the track|re were they » little apparent | . P wes at least.—Water- | department, but the commitiee of 21| e thev are today. The spirit of | bory Bemehian. ' | lost sight of this side of Yale athletics | Christian unity is in the air. Bvery | 0¥ Tepublican | in the football shuffie and not until| gay the churches are drawing nearer | ) | recently have people generally awak- | iogether in their common devolion te| The killing of a prominent citizen ened to the fact that the oft-suffering ' their common Lord. Tn tha mission |in the street and his sudden removal track association had been left out in | fields, at home and abroad, in cturch | from our sight is an event which as- the cold. Just now there is quite an | alijances and federations, in their w onishes as much as it shocks and uproar. The Alumni Weekly favors ' jnaness to come ftogether to discuss | grieves. It is so easily preventable and track in the bowl, and says that this | gnejr differences in a spirit of mutual | vet the loss is remediless. Such was provision for the second branch of ath- | Loo GITCRERESS TR, &V OF N3~ | the fate of Cornelius Maioney, editor | letics will give better moral support | esPer SO0 BOOE B . A eady of the Waterbury Democrat, and such | to the expenditure of close to half a | PHTNPHUORA WECER @ B are the feelings of all who knew his million dollars on the bowl alone. Sec-' jmant the signs are manifold that | worth and value in the place he filled retary David Daggett of the building [ (prict is becoming more and more the | and yet are not near enough to have committee has called attention to the | 3 WISt 1% DECOITE IO GO0 | drive out every other feeling. difficulty of chang increased expense for the 220 yvard st £40,000. To the obj ng plans and of the of bullding a_tunzel ghtaway, Dxunuh]\ | on that Harva Princeton and the i collegiate Az | coma— ciation would be unwilling to hold meets on such a ck as could be placed in the bowl, the Yale track management has replied that Harvard and Princeton have ed to meet Yale on the track planned by the Yale association and that furthermore the intercollegiate asso & formally petitioned for such a track to be ioatiin o pikns Tor the nay els bowl. Jim Donnelly will be able to get out again next week, his physician state after having been kept to his home nce two weeks before Christmas nlargement of the heart was the rouble which caused Jim to abandon his duties as campus policeman jus before tiie holidays and go home for a rest. For a long time he had been gaining weight and his condition 100k~ cd_pretty serious, but under medical care he has been comin right. He has not been the bed during his iliness, only ke from exertion. His host of friends are hoping to see the genis back on the campus for a long term st “Of the multitude of coaches ap- pointed for Yale teams during the past few vears none,” the Yale News, fally, says, “has recelved more enthusiasm or we think more Jjust commendation from the outside pr than Frank A. Hinkey, '95, who will instruct Captain bott's football As a player Mr. Hinkey's fame tes Is universal er was a greater end. He was a qulet but effectual cap — hopes for the immediate future of in, Though he played the old type For t ear when the | Yale rowing.” of game, with 1ts mass formations D iiig the auto show — g Jand its thrilling tackies, he has fol- B » money. Work to make the results “immedi- [lowed football so closels that he is en- ate” will start just as soon a3 the With the new. He . Prom festivities ‘are out of way, athy with ope s the first v rooks. This me strong. wi = - i during the early 0 season, that can alone avail ERCPETa o0p. and j April will come here to-stay |against powerful opponents. And be S A ere s over. M 1ls and Mr. Giannini | knows it better than other Yale foot- % ment made of | wiil be in Haven and at Gales |ball coaches, his appointr t was a 1genic legisla- | Ferry all the time during t son. | mos advisabie—more en i tF i are unanimous in re- | reappointment of Howard Jones. 1908 R { ke and It is their edict | had that been advisable. He will be; e I h stroke be abandoned | work nest fall - absolutely. == hios At e During the = Christmas recess the S L ; "1 In a little over a month work will | hockey team played three games, be- = 2 | be started on the new 20-story Yale |ing defeated by St. Michael unive t ” L elub building at the corner of 44th]of Toronto at New York &- d by w ays: Af-{ York city. One of the aims of | feated Cornell The new hockey evidence | tile Ciub 18 to provide a hodations | v at Wall and > streets is pro- hus been d ovement | in its new hol Yale men who are | gressing rapidly iay a t . et five months with (he architect and as | n. Columbia 5 pE ehe ratlows what 8 L L e, | o (he. Inicroaieptute. champlanshin ed himself v swallow- | utility has ever been erected. Among |for the second time in 22 years. The nx oa f s v ¥ the man | the features of the pment will be | trophy is a solid silver cup worth $500. who ed him h over L‘ | funny moving picture, e ARt Leh " evelaton thag the New London o ails are economically 3 ind wiscly Sondiicied ButI pepnans LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arries wn compliment that the nside facts were not more generally | i} — Everybody-at-Church Sunday. [value in the very elect mpath 0 rone, has begn "“!‘Wr;-d buying| Mr. Bditor: When a man comes last | generated by numbers of people en off the money saved since the | i p series of writers on a siven sub. |54E€d in the same service. Just as an, 1 went into operation and f writers on a given sub- |, dience can be stirred to emotions | h o savage swine af the hien|iect he generally finds that the and enthusiasms, as a unit, which the| ground has been pretty well covered.|individuals composing it would not f the greatest fears In the of the democratic party today is that the movement which has been well started for the reunion of the republican factions will prove success- tul. There is nothing in the situation in Mexico which offers so much discour- aszement to Provisional President Huerta the cold shoulder which Europe is showing to his cry for money. The hest way of verifying the state- ment that the government coined no half dollars last vear because there | were enough in the country, would be to submit it to a national refer- | endum. The heroism displayed by the crews of the Bavaria and Gregory in the rescue of part of the Oklahoma sailors should not go unnoticed. It was a wonderful forgetting of self for the beneflt of others, How many are there who, being able, and sanctioning the praiseworthy | profit sharing plan in Detrolt, or (he determination of Carnegle to dle poor, are planning w0 put the same into operation There is a laxity In parental con trol and school discipline when a uine year old is permitted to carry & .32 calibre revolver and engage in targe practice in the schoolyard. It ended in the sad o pected, which might be ex John Wanar in his optimistic view of husiness conditions, certainly believes in making the most of the position into which he. is thrust. It js on that foundation that be has builded with success. Hence he is somewhat at a loss as to what he should say or omit. Never theless, while cordially endorsing all | that has been said in favor of church | attendance, I feel that I want to add my mite to the argument. The spirlt- ual and ethical values of the church have been only emphasized by pren-; ous writers. In view of what these| values mean to the individual and to | the community, as preventive, protect- ive, reformatory, inspirational and up- lifting agencies, it would be impossible to overestimate them They are as abundantly manifest in the history that is now making as in that which is past | But, while all this is true, this age has laid emphasis on certain standards | of value, and we are told it is able to | church must show that it is able to produce these values, or else be push- ed aside_ as out of touch with the times. These valu are economic, psychological and social. Is the church, we are asked., producing economic value. And what, we reply, is of more { economic value to a community than | the training of the conscience and the | character? What would all our laws |and our police protection amount to were it not for the uplifting and re-| formatory work of the church? Biot | out the church, and how quickly would taxatlon be enormously inereased for the support of pollce and prison pro- tection! And what sbout forelgn mi: sions, considered only as producers of economic value? Who does not know that wherever the church goes it soon | creates @ demsnd for the products of | civilization, thereby vastly increasing the volumeé of business. Yes, onomic grounds alone it would business men of the world to the missionary. work of the But the is psychological. We arve | dwelling much on ihe powers of sug- | gestion, us manifesied In our mind Au(H falth ctres. Has the church any help | for us in this direction? It certainly | bas. For what is more powerfal. by | way of suggestion, than the church’s | egervices. with thelr prayers, their! | Ecripture readines, their hyinns and | addresses? There is 2 psychological on ec pay the support chureh fesl, apart from others, as mere indi viduals, so the church could accom- plish vastly more if its congregation: were larger and more regular. For, finally, we are social beings. We can do more together than apart. And the church is, in one aspect of it, a co- operative society for the diffusion of the Christian virtues, the Christian life. We are set in the church, as a collective body, that we may live good | Tives, do geed works, and resist evil, together, If only for its economlic psychological and social values, then, | the church ought to be supported, as being in close with the special demands of the age i Mr. Editor, this letter is .already | overlong, but I cannot forbear a word of reply to “Seeker After Truth.” As| I understand him, he gives as the rez son why people do not attend church in larger numebrs today the fact that the churches are preaching creeds and | dogmas rather than life. But is thata| fact? 1 am afraid that “Seeker After Truth” has not attended church very | much of late, for I venture to say that| had he so attended he could not have made such a sweeping assertion. May | T ask him how he would substantiate | his contention? From published ser-| mons? But the volumes of sermons that are published today prove the| very opposite. So do the subjects of sermons, #s announced In the Satur-| day papers. And so do the contentions of those who malntain thal the ser- mous of today are not dogmatle, that they Lave become too much like moral essays. How then, would “Seeker” go to work to prove his contention? From regular church-goers? But I do mnot touch think he could possibly gel together a | respectale number of regular church- | in who would agree with maiter. Not that the preach creed and manifestly, Christianity is & system of | doctrines as well as a life. And, just| as manifestly, the life is based on the | doctrines. Fven “Secker After Truth,” | if we are to judge from his language, has a creed, and on (hat creed bases certain rules of life. His creed is thal him churel dogma. for, goers this never while and that all differences will Jesus of Nazareth 15 “Lor “Christ” and ‘“Master,” and because he believes that, he believes that we should do certain good works that the Master incuicated. But this same Mas- ter also saild: “He that belleveth a? is baptized shall be saved;” “Go ¥e into all the world and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them into_the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.” Therefore the churches, in obedience to the Master, preach the doctrine and value of baj sm. And this same Master said: his do in remembrance of Me;” “Ex- cept ve eat the flesh of the Son of Man, and drink His blood, ye have no life in you." Therefore the churches preach the doctrine and value ‘of the THoly Communion. And this same Mas- ter said He came “to give His life a ransom for many,” and predicted Fis resurrection as a sure sign that He would be able to fulfil all His claims and promises. Therefore the church | lays emphas's on the doctrines of the afonement and the resurrection. But, in all these cases, the doctrines are preached only as the bases, or the | media, of the ristien life. “And | therein the churches are simply follow- | i ing the example of Christ and His apostles, and thereto are to be traced thie multifarions Christian life a terprises of the church of toda parts of the world. Is not the di ence between “Seeker After Truth” and the churches really this, that he is magnifying the practical Christian life, ignoring the revealed doctrines timentaliz=n _or indiscriminate philar The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. | Attendance at the | griet | Waterbury Teresa Carreno The Queen of Pianists In Slater Memorial Hall MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 12th, 1914 Admission - - - - - - $2.00 All Seats Reserved. Seats on sale Friday, January Sth, at the store, of George A. Davis. n Him their lasting reconciliation. J. ELDRED BROW January 8, 1914. evening church ser- | American, | Qur Januan' Clearance Sale It will continue Today and all of extraordinary money-savings for our customers — an opportunity to buy just the goods you need at prices that OUR SILK DEPARTMENT make it worth while. TODAY The January Sale offers you newest and most desirable k we call attention to this week. This is a season | | 1. DAVIS T e BROADWAY FEATURE Photosiay THE MISSING WO A Startling Story of Mistaken ldentities. “THE HARVEST OF SIN,” .. . Thri lling K. B Western Drama MRS. BROWN’S BURGLAR IMAGINARV FAMILY SOME NERVE SCUFANIES, SNy and Mabst Norman = HEATRE BROADWAY ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, JAN. 10th F. C. Whitney Presents Dorothy Donnelly (THE ORIGINAL MADAM X) “MARIA ROSA” A THREE-ACT DRAMA OF PURE PASSION (By Angel Guimera) Witk LOU-TELLEGEN (From The Theatre SARAH BERN HARDT, PARIS) PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75¢c, 50c, 35c, and 25¢ Seats Now Selling THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON Dorothy Donnelly comes to the Davis Direct from Providence Opera House, and Goes into Maxine Eiliot's Theatre, New York, from here. This Friday Night Only AUDITORIUM 7= Frdw N oy | The Country Store DON'T MISS IT Lots of Useful Articles Given Away. THREE REELS Comedies Note COME AND GET A PRIZE 8.30 Sharp GILMORE & CASTLE| CLEARY & TRACY BAISDEN Biackface Comedians | Versatile Entertainers Cyclist ANIMATED WEEKLY I RED MARGARET, MOONSHINER and Others an opportunity to buy the From amongst our large assortment you can select just the kind of Silk you want for street dresses, waists, evening dresses, dancing frocks, children’s party dresses, etc.—all at Sale Prices. 25¢c Washable Silk Mulls at 15¢ Silk M inches wid able, shown in fu tw leading colors of the seasor zu (uality reduced to 15c a yard 59c 75¢ to $1.00 Silks Reduced to. . .. Yard-wid inds of Silks at Sale Prices. ‘ | 39¢ to 75c Silks Rvduced Bos 29c valuel silk Silk tripe] Black Silks, Velvets and Cordureys 50c Silk at 35¢ 1 nch Black Pea wch Black 5c a yard from s0c | 59c Silk at 49¢ Black Taffe eau-de- Black a yard f 89c Silk at 69¢ Me: 36-inch Black neh Black Satin §9¢ a yard from S5 36-nch Black Taffeta Silk—is Black Messaline—Sale price S8c a from $1.00, Beds--Beddl n Two-part, Soft Top Mattresses, Combination Mattresses, cotton top a Two-part Cotton Mattre lue $6.5 $1.25 Silk at $1 85¢ Corduroy at €9¢ $1.00 Velvet at 89c Silk Velour at $1.98 At Sale ‘ «-, Prices size—Sale Price ......... nd bottom—Sale Price .. Sale Price National Link Springs, standard grades and sizes, at $2.98, $3.25 and $4.75 'WHY IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE —= | BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AND | quettes, Roast Turkey and Chicken prepared to order at rea- GOMING TO THE AUDITORIUM NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 13, 14 Hap. Ward’s Pinafore Kiddies 30—IN NUMBER—30 2 SHOWS DAILY MATINEES 10c and 20c—EVENINGS 10c, 20c, 30c—at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. TICKETS ON SALE NOW. PHONE /72 Colonial Theatre I MATINEE 5o CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft—THE PRICE OF VICTORY, Lubin—2000 Ft. Terific War Story in Two Resls ‘UNTIL THE SEA — Drema of Romance and Reality “A PIOUS UNDERTAKING, Big Edison Scream “UP _IN A BALOON,” Vitagraph Star Comedy “ELEPHANTS AT WORK _Successful Educational Reel REMEMBER—PICTURES CHAN GED EVERY DAY Third Annual Concert and Ball KNIGHTS CF COLUMBUS January 19th, 1914 McKinley Avenue Armory TICKETS ...... - $1.00 Quality Store OUR GOODS THE BEST CALL AND SEE OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT We have on hand daily: Potato Salad, Chicken and | Lobster Salad, Cabbage, Tuna Salad, Roast Beef Fish Cakes, Cooked and Uncooked, Fried Oysters to Order. Clam Chowder Wednesdays and Saturdays. Baked Beans Saturdays Chicken and Lobster Salads, Chicken and Veal Cro- scnable rates. OTTO FERRY, Proprietor 340 and 342 Franklin St It you work or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT untili you get a LYH A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Electriclan his stock of Lyhne Lamps, The C. S. Mersick & Co Distributers for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut show you The famous “Res s—Sale Price | The well known “Ostermoor” Mattresses, value $16.50—at .. ‘) The well known “Ostermoor” Mattresses, value $15.00—at .. eee. $1495 11 The well known “Ostermoor” Mattresses, $23.00—at A - “ PILLOWS—ALL KINDS AND ST [LES Full size Pillows, covered with A-C-A tic , value $ 5 | Sanitary Feather Pillows, value $3.00—Sale Price a pair . i Sanitary Feather Pillows, value $5.00—Sale Price a pair. 1 Sanitary Feather Plllows, value $6.00—Sale Price a pair........ Sanitary Down Pillows, value $7.50—Sale Price a pair. Y BRASS AND IRON BEDS AT SALE PRICES i $ 500 White Iron Beds at...... $395]515.00 Brass Beds at... 5”,45" 3 660 White lron Beds at $4.95 | $19.00 Beds at _ 5‘54:,” $ 7.60 White lron Beds st . $5.05 52200 Beds at T $17.48)| $10.50 White lron Beds at $8.95 | 524 00 Beds al 5 snsaal‘ | | | Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ | First-class Wines. Lijuors and | Clgurs are the vest on the market | Meals” and Weich Parebit .-.m"" S _ Try them. | erder. Jchn Tuckie Frop Tel 4-§ J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. NEWMARKET HCTEL, ‘ 715 Boswell Ave.