Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 4

1 Glorwich ZBulletin and Gouried 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 120 a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a year. 3 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. _ Telephone Gall Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35.2 Wiliimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone o> Norwich, Monday, Jar. 26, 1914, The Circalation of The Bulletin - The Bulletin has the largest circutation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, ai | read by ninsty-" three per cent. of the peopla. In Windhem it is delivered ta over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danieison to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Gonnectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and | sixty-five postoffice districts, §, and sixty rural fres delivery §| routes. The Bulletin Id in every town and on all uf the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average............. 4412 1205, average. Jan. 24 .. NEEDED AT THE CANAL. While there can be no doubt but what the head of the New York police department requires a man of the cali- | ber of Col. Goethals for the accomp- | lishment of the reforms for which it is | suffering, it is also a fact that he is also needed right where he <is. He started a great work in which the! country has made a large investment extending through a number of yeds ‘Where others have failed he has made | i 2 success in a great international en- gineering feat. This has featured his work there from the start and it must continue to the finish and until the Canal Zone with its great interoceante waterway, has been launched upon a sound basis of government. It is an important thing that with the com- pletion of the great waterway, which will be accomplished within a months that the government of that region should be given the proper start. Tt is the cause for satisfaction that it s the ambition of the great con- structor to complete the task which | he started would be still more pleasing If that ambition, in coopera- tion with the administgation's desire for the proper inauguration of the zone government, could be continued in that directlon where it has done such admirable service. Col. Goethals may not be fthe only man who can hardle that problem, but he surely has the equipment for obtaining the des! able results, for even after the can: has been openmed to traffic there are bound to be times for a certain period when his experience and knowledge are certain to be of inestimable value Tight there, DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA, Tor a long time efforts have been made for the development of Alaska ard the favorable action in the sen- ate whereby forty million doilars have been voted for the construction or pur- chase of 1,000 miles of railroad cannot | but be pleasing and encouraging to the peopie and friends of that possession 80 rich in undeveloped resources, Th project atill has a contest before it in the house, but it goes to that body with the added strength of favorable actien by the upper house, and a knowledge that there is need for the assistance which it is proposed to Ten- der. ilaska has long been neglected. Tt has needed the aid which railroads al- | Ways dring in the way of development | and that fifteen republicans should join | in the action is only in accordance | With the piatform of the party which | called for the development of the great Tesources of that district, with such safeguards as will prevent waste and | monopoly. That ‘northern territory is a store- house of such natural resourcet as to be known worthy of the proposed de- velopment. How much more valuabie it will prove upon development re- mains to be seen. * Alaska is certainly justified in the persistent demands which have been made. It has con- tributed heavily to the benefit of the country and it s but just and proper that it should be helped in becom- | | > beneficial, for whatever comes | % | m the plan to bring Alaska and its | resources mearer to this country it is| hound to be of much more direct ben- | €fit *o the Tnited States when direct- | government than by a mo- nopoly. AUTOMOBILE GROWTH. How prominent a part the automo- | ‘e plavs in the industrial activity | of this country as well as the export trade is indicated by the report which lias been issued by the department of | commerce. Based upon the reports for | cleven months forty million dollars’ | worth of autos were sent out of the country during the past year. IHow this business has §eveloped in the past decade is well indicated by the fact that ten years uago (he exportation amounted o but two million. This increase has meant uot only more cars for foreign use but a recognition of our own product so much so that where four million dollsrs’ wortl of | foreign cars were brought -iuto this conntry four years ago their value for the past vear was but a million and a half. This shows a healthy growth in competition with the high-priced foreign built cars and reveals the ben- efit which protection has been to that industry, to the country and te the peopie. Our automobiles are sent to all parts of the globe, 75 countries and few pSmith was a lad their successors look | the Cana ! notion of a great man <olonies receiving such product greater or Yess amount. the largest customer, amounting to nearly eight million and averaging $1.351 a car. To the United Kingdom goes the next largest num- ber but here the cheaper car appeals to the market &nd $3,482,000 was re- ceived for 4,054 cars. Australia, New Zealand and Dritish Ogeania bought our machines to the value of over three miillon while South America was a purchaser to the sum of $3773,000. “The automobile business has caused many cities to develop like mushrooms and is still upon the upward movi R ey BLEASEISM in required some time, but ap- South Carolina is at last aroused against BleaseiSm. There is no better indication of this than |the effort which is underway for the. re- moval of the power of executive clem- ency, of which he has made such use as g0 hold the state up to widespread criticism of its system. The whole- sale pardoning of criminals and the extension of clemency to others has served to remove the effectiveness of laws dnd penalties. As long as mur- derers and those who commit lesser crimes are able to Zet on the good side of the governor there is no limit to which they fear to go, and it ie' the practice of indiscriminately passing out pardons and the reduction of sentences which reveal the mistaké of placing Such power in the hands‘of one man. Such rights may be well and proper when wisely administered; but it is the fact that such men as the pres- enf governor of the state can so com- pletely make a farce of them, that de- mands the removal of that power. The “Broposal of the. legislature to strip Governor Blease of his pet hob- by has naturally nettled his excellen- cy but his retort by placing fourteen more in the list with reduced sentenc- es, Including four murderers, ogly em- phasizes the necessity of carrying out the proposed change. When such fn- terpretatlons are placed upon the pow- ers of a governor as have been miven by South Carolina's governor it s sur- prising that efforts have not been made before this to place a curb upon his single handed overthrow of judi- ctal action LORD STRATHCONA. Wrat is possible for the yeung man who possesses the energy .dnd. deter- mination to accomplish things,.is re- vealed by the life of the late Tord Strathcona who began his great career under humble circumstances but by heed to the ized and accepted. Donald Smith as a lad saw from Scotland the chance which Canada offered to the live young man. He accepted it and the remain- der of his lonz and useful life was almost entirely passed there. He went through stirring times but emerged as one of the dominion's greatest men, an example and inspiration to com- ing generations. 5 Donald Smith, or Lord Strathcona as he became is of the type which dicates the influence which Canada has received from the sturdy Scots- men. As the Boston Transcript sayi “What India was to. the cadets of en- terprising families 6f Scotland n the eighteenth century, Canada became in the nineteenth. As young and ‘push- ful’ Scots of the former period sought appointment: company, so under the Fast India n the years when Donaid ed to the Hudson Bay company's se: vice as offering the mingled attra tions of certain adventire and certain profits. The Scots take to pioneering, either commercial or military, and their racial traits are evidenced again and again in their development of Can- ada. The Scots are a great race and nowhere have they proved their great- ness more completely than in Canada.” While many years were spent by Lord Strathcona with the Hudson Bay | ompany it was with the building of an Pacific that he was pa identified. Fe shed an in- which is bound to last for me to come. ticularly ence a long EDITORIAL NOTES. has the fewest real gislative halls is economy. That which friends in For the past ten days there has been a noticeable let up in the swat the fly ations are constantly at- tuned to catch that expected S. 0. S. from General Huerta. that the sunspot theory has discredited it is time to revamp that old story of a fly in the telescope. Now been ity of Panama has just passed anniversary but it has good recognizing its best days sing that some youn- ing why Santa Claus was so inconsiderata as to give them i and forget the snow. However discouraged the ic created by that allowance of $30,000 made to Harry by a Pennsylvania court. Al Jennings the ex-train rob. of Oklahoma declares: “I am go- n un the political grafters hen Oklahoma.” he is certainly striking arm trafl After the scientific experts gt though their investigations of the eel there will still be plenty of chance left to give some well directed atten- tion to the h an type Just as we expected the new mayor of Boston is quoting the precedent of Congressman-Mayor Maban of New London in deciding to hold on to his office of congressman. Some are o & the president's ion of certain words; but in of simpiified spelling th is no reason Why pronunciation cannot have the same latitude. The man on the corner says: Onr is the man who makes a note of the little weaknesses of the near great and then cuts them out of his own repertory A% an expression of gra itude there are those who are waiting to see TTen- ry Ford confronted with a petition from his tive dollar a day help de- manding an increase in Wages, Sir Oliver TLodge seems slaied over the fact thar he believes we will sson Be pble 1o confrol the weailer But with the weather man an appointee of politicians what hope can {hera he for betterment ? Kansas church members are to raiss cattle to pay off the church debt, At the exlsting prices nf heef that ohli- gation ought 1o (he quickly discharged, but the raleinz ok most anvihing in \he line af ecatables ought to bring like returns, opportunities | | which exist and which must be real- Thaw | counsel mav have been, a ray of hope | Canada. 1is ' her purchases | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Put your small pieces of soap in a little bag and toss it in the wash boiler. When the washing is com- pleted the undissoived pieces will still Dbe in the bag for the next washday, instead of on the linen, where are sure to make scorch places when ironed. are purchased are handy evening or picnic and sec on ice until needed, the sand- wiches are temptingly moist and cool. The Mexicans serve thelr cheese in combination with peppers. For this the fresh green chilies are preferred. Choose fine, large ones, very hot oven and peel off the outer skin. Cut each one down one side so that it many be spread out flat, and wrap it around a slice of cheese. Fry in good sweet lard. ¢ WALL PAPER MODES. 1t has been long the Custom to de- cry large patterned papers for walls of dining rooms and drawing rooms. To begin with, they are con- sidered fatal to the effect of pictures hung against them. The taste has been in favor of papering neutral in tint and unobtrusive in design. In truth, no picture can stand a -large figured wall behind it. If people will have long branches and birds with big plumages sweeping across thelr walls, pictures there at the same time. One cannot say how: it will be Wwith respect to the pictures, but it is certain that in what concerns the papering itself, a co is going forward. Whole landscapes, and on a big scale, are being thrown on walls, and in this China and Japan are the insplring sources. Sometimes the whole side of the room shows you mandarins and pagodas Intermixed of the celestial empire. Sometimes Chinamen, almost lifeslze, are there also. The note that comes from Japan is more somber, more in accordance with European taste. And it is not only the note that comes from Japan but the material itself with which walls are now being covered. It is called Japan papering, but it is 1 ntruth a composi- tion more resembimng leather. It is thick, presents the effect of leather and i1s generally of a rich ‘hue, blending the sheen of copper, bronze and gold. Adorning walls with such lustrous metaliic hues has been described as “gilding the bars of one's cage”. the cage being the room. FOR THE INVALID. It s surprising what & convenience valid. table for the trav, A good plan to the knees and thew a very small baby pillow on the lap of the invelld (we are resting the lapboard upon it. The pillows make a very steady, even foundation. For the masculine invalid Jho. dellghta in playing solitaire the apboard will make a good card table. HEALTH AND BEAUTY., | good for the complexion. A bad complexion s very often due to lack of sufficient exercige. Borax-in the water will help the dirt out of the hair and make it soft and fluffy. * Eat only when you are hungry. Leave worrles outside the dining room | door. Eat slowly and masticate thor- oughiy Have you ever tried deep breathing Wonderful benefits come as a direct | fresh pure air. { If you feel inclined to feel sleepy and | stretchy, no matter how much you rest, it would be well for you to be- me a convert to deep breathing. The effect of the life giving breaths is | that you will feel as if you had taken a tonic. Grapes cure both obesity and thin- ness. The difference lies in the man- ner of treatment. They possess enormous quantity of potash and an abgindance of water, which is good for the kidneys. They contain a proportion of sugar, which stimulates the liver, while the salts of which they contain is a well known aperient. animal food and foods rich in albumen consistsof vegetables and grapes, be- ginning with a bunch or two a day and pounds, « pound to a pound ard a half a day with plenty of animal food and fatt: substance, SCENTED BOWS. ough the lace Thess bows have a satin peeping {lingerie blouse iage. The scent, the shape of the real thing. 5 *CHAINS OF GEMS. { ornaments are made is equaled patterns, lets, bod: bandeaux for the hair. | very welcome presents this winter, be- |ing in fashion again. They are |long as ever. Bome are costl n x ornaments and they , "The tin boxes in which sweet wafers receptacles in which to stow away sandwiches for lunches. Packed carefully, with the lids nicely adjusted | blister in a the | they must give up the idea of seeing | plete renovation of taste | with aggressive specimens of the flora | & simple sewing lapboard is to the in- { 1t makes the nicest kind of a | presuming the invalid is in bed) before | Plenty of water between meals is | take | {result of giving the lungs plenty of an | large tartar For stout people all kinds of must_be suppressed,fand the diet must gradually increasing to three or four | Thin people must take from | Have you noticed fetching bows of of af satin and have the long stem and fol- | and the | color make them an excellent imitation Jewelry of every kind is shown in {the glittéring shop windows, and the | vatisty of design In which personal only | {by the fanciful besuty of the various cklaces, brooches, brace- | sprays or | Chatins will be us indeed, marked outline of the pattetn. This stitch can be used with good effect on braided designs. \Blue filled nap pillows would make very nice gifts for your friends. The pine needles, aside from their fra-| grance, have a very soothing peace-: ful_influence, and can be' made into nap pillows or small bags to be tucked | under the sleeping pillow at night | Make the case of tan linen or pongec | and stencil a design of little pine tre in a box on the back of each pillow If the stencil is small two or threc irees may be stenciled on one cover. TO USE CELERY. The tender, crisp shoots of the cel ery are, of course, the choice bits, and are usually preferred in their simplest state, but there are always the coarse outside leaves, and here are a fow | methods of using them up: Fried ccl | ery is a novelty to most people, and to | make it the stalks are cut up and | stewea till tender in saited water, then drained and dried. Make a batter of a half cup of flour, a pinch of salt, half a_teaspoonful of baking powder. one egg well beaten and enough milk for a drop batter. Cover the celery with this batter and fry. till brown deep fat. For sandwiches, strip off the st | from the stalks and chop fine, add n i enough salad dressing to make a paste. Chopped nuts are an addition. on_thin slices of graham bread. To escallop celery, make a rich whi: sauce. Cook the stalks till ten Spread | then put a layer in a buttered baking dish, then a layer of sauce, & Sprink- ling of grated cheese and a few bread crumbs. Repeat till the dish is full |and dot the top with bits of butter. Heat and brown in the oven. When one Is using a large quantit | of the stalks the tops may be boiled for greens, and the celery water saved for use in soups. USE LIME WATER. When jars and jugs have been p away and smell musty, rinse them with | ime water. This is particularly good for vessels used for milk. FOR THE BRIDE. Now that it has wisely become { fashion to give the bride a really use ful wedding gift, bear in mind that every housekeeper needs a cedar che Really beautiful gifts they make, for {they “are highly polished, carefully | finished, fitted with metallic locks of artistic workmanship and are in every | respect ornamental. If the bride is to {live in a hotel she will welcome a steamer trunk shaped chest, which may | Pe slia under the bed: but if she has {taken an apartment choose a cedar box in window seat form that it may help toward the furnishing of the new home. he CONGERNING WOMEN. The city council of Youngstown, O., has been petitioned by the women of steady it is to place a hed pillow under | that city to pass a law compelling the | Preach the | trolley car steps to be lowered to with- |in elght inches of the street. | _Miss Polly Norris, a manicurist in a | New York barber shop, recently lath- {ered the customers’ faces while the | boss shaved them, In an effort to bre: up & strike among the'barbers. Migs Stbel Edelwetss Longhead of | Radcliffe college, who this year won the Baidwin prize, for the best essay | dealing with a municipal topic, is the fitst woman to win the prize. In Norway, Sweden, England women have Denmark and rights which | imere participation ernment. Mrs. in local self-gov- Ann Gelder of Bradford, Eng- | 1and, who lately celebrated her ninety | sixth birthday, has lived under six monarchs—George III, George 1V. William 1V., Queen Victoria, Bdward i\ 1L, and George V, Philadelphia has a Woman tenement house inspector, Miss Anna J. Haines, { who is a Bryn Mawr graduafe. She is scheduled to make twenty-five visits a | day. Sometimes she countermands {the orders of the men inspectors, as, r_instance, when. they told the Ital- ns who were .drying vegetables on the roofs of their tiny flats, that they must throw the dried came to the rescue. She is the only woman inspector in Pheladelphia, and the chief says her work is of great { value. DICTATES OF FASHION. Wide moire ribbon is being used for millinery trimmings and sashes. A gown of black taffetao is draped with a sash of striped taffeta in tones of blue and yellaw. The prevailing style for winter will ba the niniche hat. with its brim up- turned at the back. All tones of yellow, shading from the palest canary to deepest ochre, will be used extensively to trim suits, gowns and _millinery So ever present is the low meck blouse that the high coliar seems to have vanished from the sphere of wo- | deeper purpose than that of decora- |{manhood. Old and voung alike wear tion. Pretty as they are they are|the V-shaped corsage, sometimes fill- | constantly “giving forth a delicious |ing in part of the decollefage with | fragrance, for each of the padded loops |net, but invariably leaving the throat |is Scented with sachet powder. The {sachet used is scented with one of | | the popular bouquet odors and is par- ; The latest style of ure calls for icularly lasting. The bows may be|an absence of side combs and the use bought in different .calors. |of a few very good pins in tortoise There- are stunning roses scented |shell or silver. Every effort is made with the same fragrance which add an |10 do away with anything like an ar- | | effective bit of color to any costume |tificial appearance—in the daytime, when thrust carelessly through the|anyhow. The wave, if there is one, anhi‘or:Balt. ‘The#d robes sre made of 00Se and natural, while tha is simply colled or rolled in Some of (he new handbags made of silk and beads are embroldered in de- signs taken from those on Persian rugs or hangings and worked out with close attention to line and coior. The eftect gained by wutting gray maline over bright pink maline is £0od. A charming evening gown of white =atin shows a scarf about the shoulders of maline in these two ¢ OTS, The scarf s tied in a big bow in the front of the bodice. TREATMENT OF GURTAINS. in dianonds and other precious or 1 . ! semiprecious stones. The latter are| Whey doing fine curtains the {much in fashion, for varlous reasons, | weight aione of the heavy work often {among @which the prevalent ‘“hard|tears the curtain. To wvold this, take | times” are pleaded. Many of the semi- | precious are equal in beauty to the {old sheets sewed together, on which magnificent sapphire, emerald and | carefully baste the curtains. After ruby. The lovely peridot with its deli- | shaking out ne dust, soak In cold wa- cate pale green is regarded as more |ter. Put in suds and boil. Gently aesthetic than the rather emphatic {lift up and down in the water. Rinse tint of the emerald. The moonstone jin several waters, the last slightiy has a loveliness all its own. biued for white curtains or stained et with coffes for ecru. Put through the NEEDLEWORK NOTES. wringer: never wring by hand. - up the stretcher, and doubtling | The liitle bolster shaped sachets are | your curiain to find (he center, com | among tie néwest seen and usually mence Lo pin on from ‘center to oul made of Hnen or lawn, embroidered in | side. IKeep (he curtaing constantly wet pansies. These little sache(s sre used | while pinning on, or they may {ear 48 @ roll for veils or as pin oushions | Four curiains may b pluned on on the dresser, where their fragrance | once, no keeping wil palrs precisely tin Bils the roomn. Mexican stitch is used in connection aume slze and shape for bay or double window, A litle starch may be added to the last rinsing water if desired. with very conventional embroidery A gt Lwork and is nsually ued as the main A BEDSTEAD BRACKET. outline of some desizn, It is made| usi like blanket stitch, only mpch | A.most nient liilie deyice is the finer, and Is realiy jusi a butionRole | bedstead braciel. it ix made with a stitch laken soms distance at intervala. apart The purl edge follows the brass frame and a plate glass hottom and s in the ferm of a litUs circulay | bowl, ada saltspoonful of salt, a tea- ihrows some doubt upon its authen- est rig } ticity. |~ Going One of the best” authorities that I|tom that oy can find states concerning this pas- | time of Act ] l h = | times andec s C olonia IFheatre “Judging from the evidence with Paul's a o regard to this passage, it is probably | 1c jow to | lMATINEE 5c CHARLES McNULTY, Mar. EVENINGS 10¢ an authentic fragm placed a a! the scand: of t¥ and the I o siontts SREMELL BACEL, S| B e wesos W0 FEEi—“THE WRECK™ 3 REEL VITAGRAH RALRDAD ORAMA times, and, therefore, coming to us| preacher, so far £ the Atk Dateotis " clalis Fbn - olir reception | affender: (whish, s he was @ Most Sensational Railroad Collision Ever Photographed. Two Big Pas- and reverence.” | dead as a hammer, would have been a senger Trains Utterly Demolished as a resuit If this passage in Mark was he only | work supererogation), raised him = 2 % - 2 B A oyt Lot B AR S TR o il iri- § Two Roaring Biograph Comedies and Other Fine Films that thoses who believe in Christ (in| ual power and afterw bread URE the sense that Jesus meant when He | with him BEAR IN MIND, OUR PICTURES ARE CHANGED EVERY DAY used the word “believe”—*He that is It v tha s 2 rita- conscious of my pre will_do 353 5 2 minister | thy mighty works, th there might h clemen to be be a little doubt as henticity, | ob: Botders range from the full political vote and | right to sit in the legislature down to | tuft away, she | cheesecloth that has been shrunk, or | i 3 ANUARY 26, 1914 tray. It clamps to the pbst of & brass bed at any desired height. JIt is large enough to hold a glass of ‘water, medicine, a book or a maga- zine, a watch or any other little arti- mle that {5 wanted at the bedside. FIXED FURNITURE. It is now considered desirable to have much of the furniture built in to save buying. This also preserves a consistent decorative scheme. In the construction of houses brick is given renewed consideration ‘because of its excellent decorative possibilities. Ol Comedians, Singers and Dancers Comedy . Monologuist FEATURE THE mp oE Tm UTIFUL TWO PHOTO-PLAY L IRISH PICTURE Matinee, All Seats 10¢ Concert Orchestra RECIPES. . East Indian Sauce—Chop fine a half- handful ‘of green mint. Put into a Dbowl, add a-little lemon juice and rub into a paste. Chop fine one large green | pepper. Put into another bowl, add | @ little lemon juice and rub to a paste. Smpty the bowl of mint into the bowl of green pepper. Put into another WILLIAM MOORE PATCH spoonful of fine white sugar and more g PRESENTS lemon juice until a thick green liquid | is produced. Stir this constantly, then | This derful preparation eradicates dandruff, enlivens the , Boston MAY ROBSON pour into a shallow dish and serve. hair follicles, and gives the hair QUEEN OF COMEDIENNES il B o R ettty l o e wew sanes THE CLEVER WOMAN repper, mix thoroughly, adding a| sn't a dye. ults guaranf ‘quunnC}'. It is an excellent sauce Money refunded if not satisfied. FORBES COMEDY for cold meats, fowl or game. PRICES 25c to $1.50 SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY at 10 a. m. “IT’S FUNNY AND CLEAN!” ROADWAY PHARMACY, LEE & 0SGG0D CO.. CHAS. 0SGOOD CO..UTLEY & JONES, JOR. DUNN. SEVIN & SON. H. B. SMITH, LAROU CORPORATION, LS SHITH. 50c and $1 at druggists. Sample | bottle sent for 10c and dealer’s | Beef Gumbo—Cut a pound and a half of lean beef into small bits. ~Season with a full teaspoonful of pepper and two teaspognfuls of salt. Slice in one | large onion, one potato, three or four ENGLER X s —Philo Hay 8pec. Co, New- large tomatoes and about sixteen fresh | name. Young ochras, Cover well with a quart| _ark, N UM Mon., Tues., Extraordinary of cold water. Allow it o boil very | ! Wed F slowly,’ cover fitting tightly, until n} | eatures is like a pulp, then put through | ! T T colander. Toast four slices of bread, | s S = | \ cut in quarter slices, in the aven, and break into fragments. Put them in the bottom of a tureen or deep vegetable aish and pour the gumbo over. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Corroborative Passages. An Alaskan Honeymoon AN OPERETTA IN THREE SCENES A SPECTACULAR SCENIC SENSATION GEO. WICHMAN ’ CUE and MiSS CUE Clay Modeler Good Comedy Reel EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS i Sleeping In Church. | Mr. Editor: In the letter by Only al For a man in Reader he states that the passage in! New ¥ con- - e _ B e Tt the 0 her b o | THE RAID OF THE HUMAN TIGERS . ..3 Reel Bison two oldest Greek manuscri which | proceeding dear- | but, happily, we are not dependent on | ¢ thi$ passage for the truth, as stated in my first lettér, for, according to Luke 9:1, when He a rt that heresy BASS-CLEF CONCERT nt'out His tweive dis- devil I's | ciples, 1t “Ho called the twelve | Slater Hall, Friday, January 30th together, ga!‘;cd :l\v]‘qn ;wr\u' '\l‘ diseases, and He sent them forth (o Ass!snng Amsts z EDNA DUNHAM, Soprano ngdom of God and » But the matt ¥ L hed fur- o heal the si‘»‘ " And Bxli’\lillv ‘V‘llj"" He | ther, in the wise t church sleeping LOUIS KREIDLER’ Blrltone o, irect tha alCh) the KInGIom OF | HoF 5t Bhs Seon Chcetved ToAS op & rn (Century Opera Co., New York) God has come nigh unto you,” and! it the most orthodox and established when the seventy returned they re-!souls who are overcome into nodding — e ported, saying: “Lord, even the devils| by the soothing s gosp { are subject unto us, through thy| Little children peculiarly | | name,” and He said unto the seventy: | subject to the pangs of drowsihead, - | “Behald, I give unto you power { and the god Morpheus comes upon { tread on serpents and, scorpions, and | them as an armed man, so that they over all the power of the enemy, and | are quickly done for and curl up on nothing shall by any means hurt You” | mother’s lap before the expounder has Thy These passages strongly corroborate | fairly begun: and surel such, we | the passage in Mark, || are informed from * the most unim- Trolleys , Business The fact that the isciples ail| peachable source, Is the kingdom of through their ministry continued to do | heaven. Lezd Centerai these wonderful that St. | et | Paul also did them. and that they were done continually until Constan- tine made Christianity the world re- works, and To Rorwich THE BUSY WORLD. { | liglon, and that these same works are 2 of good quality is regarded as a now being performed, shows that they | nuisanc e Some parts of Alaska, |'\vere mot given Zor that time simply, | Where it is thrown aside by the gold | Bat tor afi time. The power to do| miners. Inthe richest spots as much 4 these great works is in man potential- | as half pound of iin to the "pan Is ly, and it needs only the Spirit of | reported, wnich at the present price of | Christ to bring it forth into manifesta- | the ore \\~)thrx_‘\ he gravels a value | tion. | not allowing for costs of mining or f [ The strongest proof, however, of the | transportation, of > $20 a yard, statement in Mark as being the truth| according to assay | ‘ ig that the Great Master Himself did —_— 1 o 5 these works, and He said: Mk Rarts G- tib Dhrasa plant e “Verlly, verily, I say, unto vou, he ! o'l Nie aatay: poninsula besides s an s a e that belléveth on me (is conscious of | {he rult. Flower hends are Conted " presencey, the works Wit I o | LSy in Carties, and the uncr bors ] Shall he do also, and sreater Works| Som is alto edibie. - She A than these shall he do.” 1o vt & Don oo y % SEEKER AFTER TRUTH., | of the vouns plan i vy ALL THIS WEEK Norwich, Conn., Jan. 24, 1914. e vallied a5 elophant Toddes \ One of the American tvpewsiters soia || AAbout every department in this store has small odd lots WATCH YOUR STEP !] extensively in India has perfectea 2 z 3 : ° || arangement by which it can print the of desirable merchandise left after ev I BY THE CONDUCTOR 360 Characters and signs of the Bengali ery big sale, lots { NP || which will be sold for only a portion of their real worth. Our big Clearance Sale closed /Snturday night. WE WILL SELL THE REMNANTS AND. “0DDS AND ENDS” Sugar Catches More Than Vinegar. ish girls that come ove 5 | | CASTORIA “Them here th' 5 ¥ with thelr paw an e 1 maw got off th' Hght dope. ! For Infants and Children. | ‘One of ’em said she wasn't mno| urragist. she said sne neiieved in| THE Kind You Have Always Bought | flirtin’ with men, not fightin’ "em. She | said 1t’s more fun, an’ you get along| Bears the | faster by doin’ it f 3 % Sure, she's right. The biggest club| Signatu.e uf y | a woman's got over aman is th’ fact A R s e she aim't & man. If she was o —| t P 454 L P t hemnant Frices: S , | short haired, swaggerin' wom N T ( | man's afraid of. It's th’ females wi | long curis an’ dimples in their elbow L | | that's got his go: S That's what matter with this v P / ) C, j suffrage business right now. Th / 2 1) | Womeén that wants to wear: pa S : | talk like a dog barkis en | ) dor througn | . y | sWorkin® for ‘votes for wome | you ents und §L. () | iives. They'd be workin' for it 'til] =l 3 | ‘ Gabriel blows his horn if they hadm't | | ¢ [ Bot ' cal females woke up. ™' - | AL ason why suffragists is gittin’ so ail . o 1A, ired popular ls 'cause th' fird ‘ o dowt. yead much in history| COAL and WOOD i - bout any women makin' w hit with | men by havin’ a meatax in one hand | has opened an office at 52| A’ @ carvin' knife in Ui othe ; i | sir! You read ‘bout th’' queen « Broadway for the convenience | Sheba. She had old Solomon Eroggy > keeps. All she did was to dazzio | of customers with A. A. jhim an’ throw per¢ume around like it | wag in a barber shop. | “An' there was old Mar! ed be SKATES BARNEY & BERRY | Beckwith, Insurance. ] SRR et Sl i GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer | bet I'd say it | Telephonc $20. i Stat Change for Baltic ’ ™~ = | i i Willimant at... 1 | A Fancy Full Head A \ | | Russian peasants formerly sold their | JAP}‘N chh | i wine in advance to middiemen, Te 1 zing only about one-h sc per lb‘ ‘ | “Let them ou “Look wher fir vou step! | FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. the product. Last yea o only « few such tr to do withont Pr BOARDMAN, AT e s win )| Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street a e record iU w rds were Danish, y sy rds Count for the low | platned that the 25¢ per 1h. & ke DR. F. D. COLES Holland has completed jts first & The Vaughn Foundry Co. ALL BEST TEAS 1 : i I ‘ ‘ cremate although a soc tor | & 3 i | romoting cremntian (hers has been in n i ¥ G 3 S | s AR O, PR United Tea mporters G, || Veterinary Surgeon | - senesinsl o Em}lr‘lfit;lf (s are How popular on "*l Franklin Sq., ovar Somers Bros. Ofice, HODGE'S STABLE ‘ o Sppcaly. now in use on the Asuncion, Phone 10 Resldencs 1095 phone Orders Revs've Promut Alteutice