Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES Jorwich Bulletin nnd Qonsics 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as secound-class matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Offics, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone £°~ Norwich, Tussday, Jan. 27, 1914, The Bulleti the largest circulation of any paper in East- 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 hous in Nerwich, ai | read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windhem it is delivered to over 800 houses, in Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice -districts, and sixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas Connecticut, CIRCULATION 1901 av ... 5,109 L TP — THE INSANITY PLEA. With the growing tendency to make use of the plea bf insanity for the purpose of escaping the penalty of the law, it has been realized for some time ‘that legislation was needed to deal with the situations which are possible to result therefrom. Ordinar- 1ly it has been supposed that a ver- dict of “not guilty on the grounds of " meant that the . accusel 21d be cared for in a proper insti- tution for the protection' of the pub- Iic in case of any future outbr but the instances which have shown the couree to be a subterfuge fo cir- cumvent the law, indicats the nece: sity of overcoming the weakness as it exists today. Tt is thus quite evident that the com- mittee of the New York bar associ tion s actuated by the proper motive 1n recommending the passage of a law which provides that a jury in a mur- der case in which insanity is the de- fense may return a verdict of “guilty but tnsame” awith such persons subject to such imprisonment as a murder case would eallgfor. -Jt is the. Thaw case which has shawn the necessity for such action. Not only has it made a farcs of the law as it exists today, but it ha# indicated the~way which other cases aré to be fought for like results. It has revealed also a situation which needs a remedy and it is to the credit of the bar association that it is the snstigator thereof. New York is con- cerned in legislation which will affect the empire state, but it is a change which shonld be of deep concern in every other state where the same weakness exists. Wealth and the con- venient plea of insanity should not be allowed to warp the administration of justice, NEED EFFICIENT PATROL. Some of the hest evidence possible in substantiation of the claims th: the revenue cutter service should be provided with up-to-date equipment, has been furnished by the character of the service which that department of the government has been called upon to render since the first the year. It has been indicated the first ald and rescue work that w scientiously given during times of dis tress and peril calls for vessels which are not only speedy but staunch. It should not be a case of the wealk be- ing sent to help the weak, but rather that every protection should be afford ed and the lives of those Who g0 to the assistance of others should be safe- _&uarded in every particular, This is in most instances a fact but ere are vessels in the cutter service which have been doing duty for a ha century. Sych may be fair weather Doats, but they ara. hardly In view of the conditions there is much merit In the suggestion offered by a Maine shipmaster that if the government does not feel that it can furnish the New England coast with a twenty knot cutter, the scout cruis ers Chester and Birmingham might well be assizned 4o the patrol work in the dangerous section during the winter season. This is a sensible idea and there is no question but what the conditions such as existed in the last big storm and which are liable to be repeated any time, require it: VILLA’S PREDICTION. Whatever may be thought of the ‘methods of warfare pursued by Gen- | “eral Villa one of the chief aids of Gen- era] Carranza, it is a fact which can- not be successfully controverted that he has been an important factor in the Mexican situation for the past sev- eral months. That he should there- fore make predictions on the strength of his success is not at all unusual. Under his direction the northern part | of Mexico has been broutht under rebel control, Several garrisoned cities have been captured as he had predict- ed and when he declares that’ Torreon will fall like the others it 1s per- haps a difterent proposition but there is the same determined fighter back of the rebel force “who has not been turned back as vet Much depends upon the oiitcome of that attack, for which both sides are making extensiv. preparations. The federals have the advaniage over pre- vious occasions in heing able to se- cure provisions d afg within reason- able time, which wad not so in the other cases. The outceme of the bat H H i }l suffrage and i 3 H : portance. Upon the result hinges the strengthening of the cause of Car- ranza or Villa and the weakening of Huerta, or vice versa. In view of bis past successes Villa seems justified in his conviction that Terreon wilt fall as the first of that string of cities to capitulats on his march to Mexico City while Huerta being in. control of the central states, is naturally loath to admit the weakness of his’ troops and garrisons. Villa certainly posyesses all the confidence of a Buccessful ag- gressor. EDUCATION BETTER TH CRIME. Tt 'may, be that the suffrage move- ment is making progress in England as the result of the methods which are pursued by the ardent advocates of that issue, but if it is such headway is being accomplished at an unwar- ranted sacrifice of public and private property. The militants are possessed of a_craze which knows no limits and lay themselves open to the argument that whether they obtain suffrage or not, they are manifesting an attitude towards one thing which it is-but fair to assume they would manifest toward everything in which they were op- posed. The AN - destr n the Glassow botanical gar- adds another to their list of crimes against the public. Tt gains nothing for suffrage. It makes mo an- gument for the extension of the right | 1o vote to women. 4s the Springfield | s conderning their pol- ¢ every case the destruc- tive acts of. the militant arson squads have been dirccted against public property serving a useful purposé or [lhc private property of individuals in no way concerned In the question at ruction of the large conser- issue between the advocates of equal the government. Aside from its criminal aspects, the arson and dynamite crusade bears all the staring mad, which suggests the thoyght that the British' government would be able to cope more effectually with t phase of the militant suf- | fragette movement if it adopted the | policy of dealing with the membe:s of the arson squids as lunaties, rather than mere crimina It is the educational rather than the criminal acts which show progress in any undertaking. g AID TO PURE FOOD. There wide recognition of “the ortance of properly separating food Such should be thoroughly understood by all dealers Tn the former | | | bu | | is i and filth too frequently are the occasions where there seems’to be an oversight, whether through carelessness or other- w in this regard. W th the end in view of wncovering such conditions and bringing about an improvement the Womsan's Munici- pal league of Boston has been conduct- {ing an investigation with noteworthy {results. Tn a years systematic in~ jquiry into the conditions of fish and | meat markets. provision shops and | groceries selling green vegetables, fish were 2,4 | and meat, there such shops ! inspected, 644 of which were in Bos- {ton proper.. Tn the city for example 9. per cent., or nearly one-third of the | shops are rated as “bad.” Of the | shops in all the districts visited 15 per cent are listed as Dbad, 48 per cent. as medium and 39 per cent. as good upon a system of credits which took into consideration what consti- tutes a good #hop and the conditions as_found. The aim of the league is to instruet the consumer to what he has a right to expect in the way of sanitary care and cleanliness in the distribution of fo0d and by making a map of the shops and Mdicating _ the condition found the situation is .displayed for immediate use and for future compar- ison and change as improvements dre noted. The education of the masses as to the importance of pure food and the elimination of fiith goes on slowly, but it is thus given valuable aid in one community. Whether it is fully appreciated or not the league has per- formed a service which has its value to those Who have given little previous thought to the questiof. Tt leaves them in a position to do some effective work for themselves, EDITORIAL NOTES. About the only thing growing in_the backyard just now is the ashpile. Boston has a new slogan “0-0-0.” It is a puzzle, but it beats Delphine by one. We are expecting most any day to see the new styles in straw hats dis- played, if not worn, The man who laid in a stock of snow shovels hasn't given up hope of a de- mand for them vet. dea of “winding up the Thaw is disheartening. It is time' that it was allowed to run, down. The ‘ The man or the corner say Try. as you will it seems impossible to knock the popularity out of the tango. What is going to be- the next at- tack upon time something service? new civil I s about in that direction the ones | Was started from which speed can be expected or | from which the greatest amount of aid can be expected. | 1f Senftor Johnson ever expects to got afy real service out of his gun he will have to train it to respond to his whistle. The decision to keep Admiral How- ard away from the Philippines indi- cates that he hasn't fully decided about | swearing off on that Oarabao song. is that the college graduate is obliged to associate with illiterates. Prob- ably it is desirable that the literary test be applied. | i | i S | It is to he hoped that the president uses better discrimination and ressons in the appointment of membersiof the reserve board than appears to be the case in the Pindell affair. Ex-Governor. Sulzer is taking boxing lessons. . This seems like an unneces- sary preparation for a political { when so much can be done b throwing his hat into the ring. y Just It doesn’t make:much difference at which point Africa is plerced there is always plenty of thrilling experlences: and pitiable conditions to be found; and yet some cannot see tlhe, need. of mission work, 1t Col hals ever takes that po- lice commissionership he will find that, conguering the natural conditions in the Canal Zong Is & cinch compared: with the overcoming of the unnatural conditions in the city of New York., A New York factory which Has heen sharing profits with its employes finds it nccessary to make a cut in wages because of busjness conditions. Tt re- mains to be seen whether it is a case of accepting -cach other for better or Now the great objection to prison’| lite | I declared the “I don’t believe i eirl, ou pain me,” said the young man. “Conslder the anguish I suffer from your doubting my word. “Well, you shouldn’t tell such im- possible tales,” she retorted. “T merely Said,” he defended him self, “that I did all my holiday shop- ping in one afterncon, and over the telephone at that, and that every- thing turned out all right “I suppose there are modern mira- cles,” she scoffed. “However, I know what it is to devote two hours to Dbuying 25 cents worth of something 1 don’t want and then having some- thing delivered that is utterly differ- ent from what I bought and then spending two hours more fighting to get to. the exchange desk and being turned over to six different clerks and heads of departments and emerging with a headache and still another arti- cle that 1 hadn’t the remotest inten- tion ever of purchasing, Yet vou ‘babble about doing a.vear's work in one afternoon—and over the phone, too! Youre just a man!” “I begin to think I have done some- thing really out of the usual,” beamed the_young man. “You know,” he went on,” “I had to send something to my cousin in Mauch Chunk—" “Not over the phone!” interrupted the girl in horror, “Once I tried to send a telegram over tha phone to quite a simple place—Fond du Lac— and it went to Merrimas, a place I had never heard of, where it created a commotion in a Jameson family there who had never heard of me. But go That was not all, by any means,” red the yvoung man. “I had the Purchase charged to my father's ac- count and had my card inclosed—" “I am restraining myself only by sheer force of will” sald the young woman, reproachfully. “‘A most intelligent girl answered the phone,” related the young man. “She did not begin by announcing that she could not hear me, neither did she ask me to wait an hour while she ran | around the block and called the order clerk, who, of course, would have been on’ away on a vacation when his lair was finaily discovered. She had a_pencil handy and she knew prices. She did not break to me the Staggering news that they were all out of that partic- ulan article and she herself suggested that she remove the price mark. I told her to charge it to Henry R. Crimp, inclose a card bearing the name of Amos Crimp and send it to Miss Eisie Crimp of Mauch Chunk- and there was ne sound of any one {fainting at the other end of the wire. She did ask me to spell Maunch Chunk—" ‘T1l wager that present was sent to Golden Gulch, Col, declared the young Woman, “Was it really so extraordinary?” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Casting Out Devils. Mr. Editor: As it must have been evident to vou that Reader made his point with regard to the lack of proot to be obtained from the Gospel of Mark, which was the authority guoted by Séeker After Truth, and this being all that Reader assumed to concern himself with, he might well refrain from asking_ your attention again. However, Seeker After Truth having lost the direct passage, in reply. now urges also inferences from other Gos- Dels as proof of his conclusions, we are inclined to read up further this new data, and so assist in the search after truth. In our former letier, Read- er was eareful not to ventura en the merits of the main question, which was the place or value of miracles as | proof of a divine indwelling, but we will now be plain, in taking the ground that miracles are not proof, because the miracle in itself stands in need of proof. Now, if we understand him, Sceker takes the ground that the gift of mira- | cle working was bestowéd on the ear- | Iy church, to be and continue as proof | of its belief In Christ, and the chureh, having lost this gift, has also lost the | faith. (If We arc in error here, we have | missed_entirely his point). Now this position, as argument, carries with it | its own' defeat, because it shows that | the miraculous gift failed to convince | the world of that which it was its pur- pose to do Isn't it a fact that even | the mifacles of Jesus aid mot DLring conviction to the people? DId not prove to them His divine origin. They said, he casts out devils by Beelzebub, the prince of the devils.—St. Matt. 12-24. 8o far from the miraculous gift being displaved to proyve that the man was an apostle’ of Jesus Christ, did not Jesus teach—and the aposties after him—that the faith to be healed must exist in the person who had the dis- ease? Hence, he often said, “Thy falth hath made thee whole." after perform- ing a cure. DId not the: evangellsts 80 o far as to say, even, that Jesus could” do_no miracies in' a place because of their Mark, 6-5. Assuming A Seeker be -correct In his theory about the m! aculous gift may this not be the di- mma confronting the church today It {s surely certain that apathy and worldliness are among the things that negative a large part—the larger part —of all that the church is endeavoring todo. In Jesus' day the people some- times, feeling this need, came fo him for help. Who are coming to his church today for help? A few certain- 1y, but, as in that day. mot the crowd. | ONLY A READER. Janary 26th, 1914. After Truth to Janet: Brop that falling halr TIEHt away, for it irritates the sealp. The constant scratching you speak of may be dangerous. Finger nalis often poison the skin. Conquer the dandruff at once with $his simple tonic—made by ais- solving one ounce of quinzoin In one- half pint of alcohol and adding one- | hait pint cold water. This is a re- shing treatment—excellent for pre- venting that irriatated scalp. 1t wiil not change' the ‘natural.color, but wil { heighten 1t and add lifé ana freshness. Vaiaze: I do not approve radical measures for beautifying the eyes. Mere is a home-made remedy which has done “wonders for weak, Inflamed or watery eyes. Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water; put two or three Arops in_each eye two or three | times o day. This will engble you to } put_ off ‘the evil hour of wearing glasses and besides being soothing and Festful to the vision will emphasize the expression and give sparkie and charm | to'the eves. I never recommend tal- | cum_powder for the face—nor, indeed, {is there any ordinary face powder { Which will ‘answer all the demar,ds | The only thing I can heartily recom- { mend is spurmax, which I have used on | the recommendation of Parisian beauty | authorities. It is a liquid beautiner which_is, also. a good tonic for the siin, protecting i, whilg at the’same time it makes you look fair, clear and radiant. Get 4 ounces spurmax from the: druggist, mix in one-half pint hot water and add two teaspoonfuls of glseorine, This will give you ehough folumt a ong tims and is the best way o ‘Keep the® complexion: youthrul and natural with a soft, velvety bioom. Ore spplication s plenty for several hours’ me. 3 | - Maggie O.: f Sue L.: 1 don’t Blame von for not he- ing enthusiasiic about dieting 1o reduce | “our flesh, My doctors say it Is dan- | kerous besides being a mariyrdom. 1t | may rediucs your viiality and the edy be worse than the disedse.” In- stead of this tadical methed try the PASA IR P R A TR Ay “rem- LONG DISTANCE SHOPPING The Home Beauty Parlor By BETTY DEAN the young man, _wonderfully. | e acted as though it was quite the usual thing. Then 1. phoned another Store to get something charged to my own account.. 1 did have a little trou- | ble—" “Your credit may not be as good as your father's” au?ezted the youmg Woman, unkindly. | “No, I asked for six assorted dollar ties to be sent to six different ad- dresses and five boxes of handker- chiefs for different aunts and some other things like that, and the clerk seemed irritated at having to pick out the presents. I explained that two 0(‘ the men who were to get the ties had | blue eyes, that one had hazel eyes that | three had brown eyes and that any | intelligent person ought to be able to choose tles by that careful dwx(':lp-\ tion.” ! “Bid you ask her to do them all up separately in tissue paper and red ribbon and put on stickers?” asked | asked returned the young man, in- “I_didn’t think of that. TIt| would have been better, wouldn't it? I just had them sent right out—it| seemed quicker and less complicated. “I am a trifle worried, however, be- cause I have recelved no reports from | the basket of fruit I phoned for. 1 wanted it sent to a particular girl and the order man couldn’t seem to get the | order straight. He appeared to think it was vegetables I wanted sent and kept telling me of the fine shipment of | potatoes they had received. I'd hate! to ghink that the girl got a basket of pothtoes instead of imported fruits—"| “The basket was -all Tight,” the young woman told him. “It was per- fectly lovely and I thought the sender | had spent a lot of time personally se- lecting the things in it. There was one drawback to it, howev | “What was that?” asked the young man, nervously. | “You forgot to tell the man to tie on a card,” said the young woman, de- murely. ‘T hadn't the remotest idea who sent the basket.” “@he dickens!” cried the young man. | asn’'t so smart after all, was 17 Chicago News. ‘The first Alas were made in- 189 coveries | . You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. “TRY PIKE'S Toothache Drops Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market DAY, JANUARY 27, 1914 Remnant Week Opportunities Broken Lines. Come any day this week—come Today if possible. SILK AND DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Waist lengths—3 and 312 Silks, plain and fancy weaves, black and colg prices 59¢ to $2.00 a waist pattern— Dress lengths—=6 and 7 yards—of Washable Silks $1 5 to $2.50 a dress pattern— olors, 36 inches wide— ards, at 79¢, valu ards, at $1.95, valu 20-inch Black and Colored Messaline— Waist lengths of 4 yards, at $1.89, value § Dress lengths of 10 yards, at $4.75, value 36-inch-Black and Colored Messaline— Waist patterns, $1.39 to $1.89, value Dress Patterns, $3.49 to $4.00, value Dress and Skirt lengths of Colored C: regular prices $2.25 to $4.50 a pattern— Fancy Wash Silks, in Waist lengths of Dress lengths of (4 C ) J e y 1. yi 92. 81 84 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A Week of Money-saving his is Remnant Week — the greatest bargain-giving occasion of the month. During this week we offer many special values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Every department in the store is in- cluded in this bargain event, and the chances for econ- omy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. yard lengths—of Washable —regular - Clearance Prices 39¢c to $1.25 3 plain and fancy weaves, black and colors — regular prices Clearance Prices 89c to $1.75 rduroy Velvet, Clearance Prices $1.65 to $3.25 Remnants of Brocade Velvets for skirts and trimmings, regular prices $1.25 to $2.50 a yard— Clearance Prices 89c¢ to $1.89 Short lengths in Silk mings—at half prices. , plain and fancy, for dress trim- DRESS GOODS-Black and Colored For Skirts, Dresses and Suitings 36-inch All Wool Dress Goods, Serges, Mixtures, Etc.— Skirt patterns, 84c to $1.44, value $1. Dress patterns, $1.19 to $2.00, value $1.50 to $2.5¢ 44-inch All Wool Dress Goods, including Mohair Serges, Batiste, Skirt patterns, $1.73 to $2.23, value $2.00 to $3.0¢ Dress patterns, $3.45 to $4.49, value 54 and 56-inch Dress Goods, Serges, Etc.— Skirt patterns, $2.19 to $3.49, value $3.00 to $5 Dress patterns, $4.89 to $6.45, valu including Mohairs tc.— OC 6.25 to $7.5 ) ) ) 0 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watches, Jeweisy aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid esiablisizh firm to deal with. ML COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maih Sirect, Upstalrs. (Establisned 1372.) and is sure to bring down vour welgnt without bad effects of any kind Solve 4 ounces parnotls in 135 pints water. Take -atablespoontul betora | meals. Don't be afraid of flabby effects | on the skin. | Mary L: I shouldnt call a pimpled | skin and red nose ~dreadtul aisfgure. | especially hen they are Sasily romedied. Try this greabelon cream jelly briskly mas ed into the | skin. Get one ounce of almozoin at| YOUr druEmists and stir it Mo o Piar SUERA et “iialig "t Spoonfuls of Elyeerine. 1 Wil b 5 0dar how tFi3 heips. you Constantly” writing “me i ra IRik wonderful remedy. almozoimiwhick 15 'fine to prevent wrlnKics. Anbbincss sallownoss and ail skin roubies, Blonde: 1 cannot ady ing process for the hair. The best wa. to retain the color of vour —golden | crown" is to keep the scalp healthy and | free from dandruff and dirt. Shampoo | often, using only canthrox for . the | lather. A teaspoonful in a cup of hot plenty. There is plenty in & for_fifteen shampoos, and it | i magnifice ckage will_leave clean, flufty rr it. Use no soap. the scalp troubla continues use quinzoin, for which see answer to Janet | Miss L. Smith: If looking in your | mirror discourages you lately, it does not prove that you &re permanentiy losihg your good looks ties are that you are on pun down, and 1 wouid's ou to try his ‘simpie_liome-made tonio: Dissoly an oqunce of kardene'in half a pint of &leonol, add one-half cup of sugar and enough hot water to make 4 fuii quart Take a tablespoontul hefare eacht 1 Wil rlstore your hoauty the new blood and strength o 1 prophesy a speedy Hewest compiexion Lot Magsie O. The probabili- | temporarily Bashs, Banmin Dasbs Dasi S&LAdms The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORVV]CH; CONN. MRS. EDWIN FA " VALENTINES ! VALENTINE NOVELTIES | Post Cards, Favors, Hearts 'iCupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, | Games, Cards, and Masks. Y ) NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom Shirt Materials for the Spring and Summer WE ARE SERVING daily a “Special Luncheon from 11.30 o’clock to —AT— |} each. THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. The Parker-Davenport Co. Dropristors. i for the Business Men, in our large dining-room » 2 o'clock p. m., for 50c THE WAUREGAN HOUSE JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matezlals at rigat prices. by skillea labor, flank Bosks Made and Ruted t& Orde | 100 o0 @ WesT MAIN &h 108 BROADWAY Y | ol PLANO DR. F. W. HoLMS, pentist| F. C. GEER, “URER Shannon: Blhildiag Andexs Bobi A 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct o "Phone 511 octivd THE aavertising wedium ia Sastern Connecticu: squal to The Buls | Eastern Connecticut e frie S bt vy — 1 atin fac business resulta THERE 15 o saversang medium 1 sl o e ONE OF THE CLASSIEST MUSICAL ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE BROBST BROTHERS Comedians, Singers and Dancers FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY .Y EDWARDS Comedy Monologuist THE HARP OF T Matinee, All Seats 10 BEAUTIFUL TWC _REEL IRISH PICTURE Concert Orchestra IN THE NEW JAMES FORBES COMEDY PRICES 25¢ to $1.50 SEATS ON SALE TODAY AT 10 a.m. Direct From the Park Theatre, Boston . WILLIAM MOORE PATCH PRESENTS MAY ROBSON QUEEN OF COMEDIENNES THE CLEVER WOMAN “IT'S FUNNY AND CLEAN.” il Orders Attended to. MATINEE 5¢ Colonial Theatre CHARLES McNU™LTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft.—The Master of the Garden, 2 Reels—2000 Ft. Superbly Beautiful Selig Scenic Stery “THE SQUIRE'S MISTAKE,” Lubin “FRANCINE,” Vitagraph “BILL'S BOARD BILL,” . AND OTHER FEATURE . Succe: “Screaming FILMS ‘nusual Western Drama ful Ifalian Feature Kalem Comedy BRAND NEW PICTURE PROGRAMME TOMORROW AGAIN AUDITORIUM ™ An Alaskan Honeymoon AN OPERETTA IN THREE SCENES A SPECTACULAR SCENIC SENSATION Wed. n., Tues., Extraordinary Features Clay Modeler GEO. WICHMAN CUE and MISS CUE Good Comedy Res THE RAID OF THE HUMA] N TIGERS ...3 Reel Bison BROADWAY CHURCH | ANNUAL MEETING Thursday,dan.29,6.30p.m. All members of Church and | Congregation invited. All /4 Trolleys , h Lezd 78 68 To REMNANT WEEK 0dds and Ends at Little Prices ALL THIS WEEK About every department in this store has small odd lots of desirable merchandise left after every big sale, lots which will be sold for only a portion of their real worth. Our big Clearance Sale clesed Saturday night. WE WILL SELL THE REMNANTS AND i “0DDS AND ENDS” ' At Remnant Prices—-All This Week 1op, H. F. DAWLEY, Trustees. The United Workers will hold its ANNUAL MEETING TRINITY in the parlors of the METHODIST CHURCH, January 27th, 3 p. m. Address by Miss MacDonald, Sec- retary of The Mental Hygiene Society. You are cordially invited. There will be a collections y The Business Center)i horwich THE LYHNE LAMP It yon work or read Iight yo EYE COMFORT LYHNE LAM out any reflec until ion. Ask your Electrician t his stock of Lyhne Lamps, 1 will never know P) by you o a ficial RFECT get show you The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connécticut a A perfect light with- MISS ELLA M. POTTER|A FULL LINE OF GOODS 1suitable for New Year’s Gifts Insiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now covn for Boom 6, Alice Bldg. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone ¢ and the J. on of 1913 Tel. 968 F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market, Iry them. |at E.C | & FHLY | Boom WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. _ ATCHISON, M. O, SICIAN AND SURGEO Second Fioor, Shannon Night 'ahone 1083