Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Courfief action in Massachusetts in the organ: lzation of the legislaturé, but was foiled by the half dozen progressives who discerned his motive and refused to follow his leadership. Their course as well as that in behalf of amalgama-. tion is but sound and logical, The many who are constantly gofng ‘back to the old party without wai:ins for 118 YEARS OLD Subsoription price 12 a we month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. 5 3 500 a any concerted action are doing so im realization of Nlew, party Is to the democrats without advancing their own principles, and the better opportunity which is offered for progressive action within the party which has done so much for the coun- try in the past. Amalgamation is " Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletiz Fditorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 85-2 Willimareic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone ~** Norwich, Wednesday, Jan, 28, 1914, - taking place every day but it is bound to increase as time advances, Lomas- ney's statement pictures the situation s it is and is an aid to reunlon. . INTERNATIONAL PEACE: The sincerity of the late Edwin Ginn in his advocacy of International peace is manifested by the gift which he 3 e G Y The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times langer than that of any in Norwich, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ar.| read by three per cent. of the peopl Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Pdtnam and Danielson 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 routes, The Bulletin Is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas Connecticut, CIRCULATION § BVOrage. eserenern 1801 4412 5,920 1205, average.. Jan. 24 . THE STATE DEBT. The finances of the state necticut and Rhode Island s “a much the same condition, ropriations are yearly howing the effect thereof. By r Ports of the treasurer of this state met debt stands at $5,748,662. an in- crease since the year previous of $1,- 870,806.04. In the s $and the net debt today Is $5,0 Tt was only six vears ago, in 1907, $hat Connecticut had no debt and car. ed a balance in the treasury of mor: hgn & quarter of a million There 1s question but what Becticut has grown and that share of fits expenses are devoted necessities for the welfare of the s but it 1s equally certain that there of Con- cem 1o be The a; xceeding the te of Rhode dollars nlso been a falling off in its receipts, | and a great * increase in ap, being necessary in order to he receipts equal the expenses sue additional bonds. Each bond not only fncreases the debt and Interest account, but it give: promise of the regularity tax. The need of economy been more strongly felt, tified whatever action opriations, to 18- early greater has never It has ju: was taken in that direction at the last session of the | legislaturs and must be co lem faces treasurer of that is evident that condition cannot be continued indefl- nitely. There must be an . increase current receipts or a decrease in ap- | propr f the state is to admin- ister its affairs to the convenience and satisfaction of the’public and maintain its credit WHY AUSTRIA REFRAINED, Just what it was that Austria from putting a Balkan war and p to say nothing of making & r: ervia towards which with a fealous eye for som. not made plain during the It was quite evident that i a love for peace which act country. Austria been best to keep Servia from ge coast of its own as an out businees, and was showing it, br which kept her than threaten, while to push on Into the Austria had All it indicates that The same pre Island and state polnts the present fi 1t as the out “It ons restrained finger in it had doing its ot ne t tn was doing there from any mor proceeded ng control hings come to him who ’tis sald, and such seems to case in this instance for the tions which have been made of the se- t understanding between eral mations of »pe for tioning Austria Hungar: country attempted to the partitioning of the entire situation. derstood, with such hanging it, why to follow the Tt was a s submission be. Austria territor long been seek be the the parti it that with a calamity over- Austria was content course which she did vation which called for however painful it might bowed 10 the iron hand of superior authority, the combined forces which stood out against her policy. Thera have heen times when the powers seemed to be able to ac- complish little, particularly in the early efforts for peace, but in the holding in check of Austria Hungary those con- cerned certainly showed the power of thelr reputed strength, and in a use thereof which was justifiable. AID TO AMALGAMATION. In sounding a note for the gamation of the republican force Massachusetts at the annual gathering of the state republican club no strong- er argument for thé return of the pro- gressives and the shedding of their influence within the organization could have been made than the rei of the position of the democrat er Martin Lomasney, who in addre ing a democratic gathering said: “Who put the democratic party in the state where it is today? wes the men who left the republican party = and formed w party of their own. If we stand behind this progressive party we can keep the state in the demo eratic column for ten or fifteen years.” No one can doubt the (ruth of My Tomasney’s statement and what he sald of Massachusetts might lso have been sald of all other siates and the country where it is possible to carry out such & programme. ® Mr. Lomas~ Py did his best to put this policy-into make | in | revela- | bare | made to the World’s Peace Foundation in the establishment of which he was a central fig Not only has he lent his sympathies and voice in urging the beneficial results to be obtained therefrom, but by endowing It with the best part of a million for the push- ing of the work, he has insured the continuance of an undertaking beyond the point where he left off. His confidence in the ultimate es- me peace among all na- unwavering. He has always enthusiastic advocate of its hrough education and by ature pertaining thereto been exten. placing lit within the reach of those who are or come interested therein. He his aim diligently and ority of thinking an th the idea. The need of prevent- cannot be too thoroughly it must necessarily be that thers Is mo better cpreading its merits than and education. That Ginn did not consider the under- hopeless one is indicated by m in providing for the en- when It Is no longer required The Foun- is an organization which must = ing wa realized and understood method of through publicity Mr. taking a his dowment for the promotion of peace. | dation | build for the future and build sensibly. [:. has great opportunities and possi- | vitities, but it will unquestionably be | time before Mr. Ginn's endow- be devoted to any other pur- 3 § has pursued s a great m: men and women who are in accord | H A WHOLESOME TALK. Ever since Chairman Elliott of the New Haven system took “safety as his text he has been preaching it wi icy and good results and he with good effect in his ad- dress the railroad emploves this It was a good stralght to heart talk which he gave them | there is stion but what he i when he said: “We have got {to improve railroad systems of { New England and make them what we ) think they ought to be, and we will He has given such a message to many sect of New England to no gathering could he talk with great- er e upon the question of “safety than to the very men who must { do their part to put such a condition | into effective operation. It is one | the necessities of railroading and in | dwelling upon it whenever opportunity | presents itself Chairman Eliott Iis | graa sending home a primar principl ailroad operation, which must © tiously observed from the he As ever ing saf | obedient to | week at Boston meant it ’ e system n can do his part and efficiency employes to alert, efficient and requests them keep in mental and physical condition, up for the road against unjust and work together,” he has asked no more than can rightfully be | expected | ng to their re declares encourag- and when he “be careful, loyal, cou good | stana the employes in respond- ponsibilities. It is all safety first.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: There nothing which stimulates Bible | reading more:than o W18 diacukston: railroad is start- nt hot tigation com- When | ea e an }'.\v an inve It | orney Whitman icomed participant is interesting showing situations. eading the re- makes plain the i (n a hunting il America civilization are Java. A panic how has result- ampled to death, The penaities of gradually being fel moving a pictu ed in 7 The | for | must of revelation the secret plan Austria- Hungary anal the of peace 1 able m importance The older the income tax and the compensation act grow the more peo- ple are finding out how: little they know about them, and how difficult it |55 to learn. Commissioner of Bdu- advocates school entire cannot be that he has forgotten that “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” New that the president has had his conference with the foreign relations of the ecnatd’ it may leak the secret was that John from Ldexico. When U cation Cl committes out what Lind brought it s 83 plain s brass tacks that [ Lircuin Eeachey is not £¢'ng to be sai- | isfied with his progress in aerial [ nasigation until he reacier that goal from which no aviator has returned. Mayor Mitchel secured the ald of two people in the effort to obtain a police commissioner who should be able to persuade one colonel if it is impossible to get the other. As a bellever in the idea that the tango be properly danced the western clergyman, who has left the pulpit (o become such a teacher, has certal selected a large field for operation, The report now comes that Mr, Pin- dell was first considered for u job as internal revenue collector, The admin- istration seems to have been caught in the sad predicament of changing a £00d mind was recently reported that over per cent. of the people of this state had bank accounts. It wouldn't take long, however, to make a list of those who have started a bank ac- count from the savings made through the operation of the new tariff, the benefit which the first” | of | It is a safe and sound pre- | proving | monarchy a | the | of New York 'lms‘ # ple,” said weeks I was to live on bran and water i and restrain myself from murdering the rest of the inhabitants of the earth, as he assured me I would feel like doinsg. “After these six weeks a few tid- bits such as ground glass and pulver- | ized pavingstones were to be added to my menu. At the end of the vear he! said 1 would have completely lost my taste for ordinary food. No doubt [ would have lost all my other senses, too, because of course, I should havi been comfortably dead by that time. “That doctor said, too, that natur- ally 1 understood that I was to walk twelve miles a day and do gymnas- tics a half hour each morning and evening during the dieting period. It was -a perfectly simple little pro gramme—but 1 was too busy having a good time and put it off till fall. ! “Then Bickett forced on my atten- | tion a brand new plan that had just arrived in town. The man who ap- plied it, Bickett said, did marvels by cutting out all fluids. You sort of dried up and lost weight amszmngly. Of course you got stomach trouble and your kidneys went wrong and your | liver got out of whack through lack | of water—but you got thin. I wasn't: fat enough to do that. ] “The nine_other recipes are all as bad. It’s just piffle anyway, this talk about my being so fa ‘Why should you all pick on me? There are dozens of really fat men sli around us who need help and advice. ‘Why, you'd hardly notice me—" | The second man groaned. “Honest, you're a sight!” he said. “Everybody | talking about you and saying 1t's such | a pity, when you're as young as you| are, that you should let yourself go.| Be ‘moderate in your eats—" | | “It really is perfectly’ e first man. _ . h, 1 know it is agreed the young man who was getting too fat. “At leagc fifty-nine - other persons have told me the same thing. It is 0dd how easy it seems to a fellow like You who is built like a telegraph pole and who can play._a zither tune on his ribs with his own backbone. Oh, my, yes—it is distractingly simple!” “Your state of mind is crude,” com- mented the thin man. “Here are your friends trying. to help you, self-sacri- ficingly endeavoring to assist you to grow Adonislike and slim again .and cut them all out and vet you show | your teeth at them! Shame on you!” “I'm not so fat” declared the man who was getting too fat “You'd scarcely motice it—unless T stood side- ways. I don't see what youre raising such a_row about! Why, should every one suddenly be possessed of a notion that I'm pining for recipes for getting thin? “I have been told at least eleven different methods up to date by you | fellows and a few other kind friends— and most of them are as pleasant as being skinned alive or bound hand and foot in @ fashionable delicatessen shop and there subjected to a process of be- ing slowly starved to death! “You're jealous because all of are so sharp boned and skinny while I'm pulmp and prosperous looking!” H Furs and Coats $9.00 Coats $6.50 Suits $12.50 Dresses $14.75 Dresses $6.50 8 Skirts $2.75 Pony Coats $27.50 Seal Coats $45.00 you “He is still deluding himself,” mur- mured the first man, his sympathy showing in his voice. “Poor old chap!” “Yes, isn't it a pity?” agreed the second’ man. The too fat young man turned a shade redder. “Enjov yourselves!” he barked. ‘“T'm good natured! And I ess I'll still pass in a crowd.” ‘If there’s room,” commented first man, politely. “Always remem- | bering if tnere’s room to let you by Tt really is nothing but indolence on your part when it’s 5o easy to get thin. ‘Great Scot!” cried the too fat young man, exasperatedly. “I break fast on one slice of dry toast and a cup of tea—with a health biscult at noon and more tea—and I don’t touch soups and desserts at dinner! 1 domel eat enough to keep a canary alive!” the ve got eleven kinds of things to @0 now,” said the too fat young man, wearily. ‘“They put a doctor on me at the summer resort a few months ago. He told me that I was booked for an early grave and that keeping on at my present rate, I would weigh by the time I was 40, conservatively esti- mated, 900 pounds. I belleve the plan was for me to reside in a cave at that time, for the reason that no ordinary house would be large enough to sur- round me. 1 I had to do in order to escape this awful fate was go on that doctor's dieting system for a vear. For six “That puts a new face on the affair, | said the first man, gravely. “Maybe you're just born to be fat and cam't help it!™ | That's what is so doggoned brutal | about the whole thing!” burst out the | harassed too fat young man. “If| that's true I might just as well be | eating all the things I like and enjoy myself instead of doing a slow tor- ture stunt! And I never can tell for sure, never! You have a hard life” other men. “But {t's something to have you acknowledge that you are fat!”—Chicago News. agreed the { LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (] An Error That Ruffled a Bride. Mr. Editor: A bride was very much | astonished when she read the report of { her wedding in the newspaper the next | | day ‘after the event occurred. In fact, she would have openly shown positive indications of displeasure had she not known . that newly wedded brides are expected to deport themselves charm- | then Seeker does not agree with him. inely as well as to look angelic. The old teaching concerning mira- But how do you imagine the dispo-y Cles—that they ~were performed sitioh 6F thi' biide wak rifked? through a suspension of some natural | The work of the reporter at first|law—has passed, and the new scientific | glance seemed to be all right, being | teaching is that what were called written in the usmal glowing style of [ Miracles are works done under exact | discussed. Reader now interjects it| Into the discussion as & new subject. | Seeker does not take the ground that | miracle-working was bestowed on the early church as a “gift.” If Reader| takes the ground that the great works | were miracles, perform the suspension of Natural Law, Final Reductions WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, |0 Marmot Coats $39.00 ‘ Caracul Coats $55.00 NECKPIECES and now ¥ original prices flanhattan 121-125 MAIN ST. “Where Shopping is a Plgasure” Fur Coats were up to $25.00 were up to $15.00 were up to $25.00 were up to $35.00 =0 were up to $6.50 @ Q FHOO E=mmsil O el O I O X O were up to $ were up to $65.00 were up to $100.00 were up to $85.0()° were up to $120.00 MUFFS such articles. It couldn't have stated [ Law. anything about the bride that would| God is unchangeable and s no re have flattered a bride more; for it|Specter of persons. If He bestow sald she was exceedingly rdsome, | Eifts at one time and not at anothe and bewitchingly gowned. and carried | &0d upon one person and not on an- lilies, which, of course, clearly proved | Other, He changes and is a respec that Solomon in all his glory was not | of persons. arrayed like her. The wonderful works that Jesus d { ""And the report spoke of her pres-|Wére performed through His under ents, among which were two rings that | Standing of a higher law, which men Were supposed fo sparkle like the ica|had not yet learned. He , said “My gems of Niagara Falls, to which the | Father worketh hitherto, and 1 work { bride and groom were going to pass{God works always through Law, and | their honeymoon. Jesus did His works according to a| | The bride had had ample opportuni- | Law which He understood clearly. | ty to dream about the sweets of such| A few vears ago it was a settled & honeymoon trip; and had, undoubt- | conviction in men's minds that man | | ealy. seen in imagination an ice beau|could not navigate the air in a ma-| ‘A parmless cure for sick | there making love to a (n)ice mermaid, | chine or vessel heavier than air—that | pifjousnens. sour stomach. con and, turning her eyes above when ev- | it would be impossible on account of | [oHSRESS: SOUE SlOMACh, © | érvining seemed heavenly, the bride | the law of gravitation. Today men are | HEcSUOR, Conted tongue, | had_doubtless scen, too, that fickle | Navigating the air in machines heavier | the cause of all Such miser | dandy and beau of promise, Mist-or | than the air, and the law of gravita-| 4 torpid liver and sluggish | Rainbow, as a. rival of the ice beau,|tion has not been suspended. A new { | DELICIOUS “FRUIT CLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. headache, pation, sallowness Figs." come mea ’ nful tonight endeavoring o win the mermaid by | 18W has been discovered, higher than | constieorion orin, Sabr e showing her (knowing her passion for | the law of gravitation, but not sus-|tanting food and sour bile gent colors) the exquisite colors she could | Pending the law of gravitation, nor in- moved out of vour system by morning have in her trousseau, if she decided | terfering with it. without griping. Please don't think of to bedome the center of the domestic| What Reader calls. the gift of “mira- . LAXATIVE” | UGH! NOTCALOMEL, OIL ORSALTS TAKE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OFFIGS.” “California Syr | Don't. think you | or your c fruit Jaxa | Even the it as safely most harmiess and bowel cleanser r ting the genuine | for a 50 cent | Svrup of made by >mpan of are drugg cause this del and tonic diffi be in get- ur_druggist ‘California th: the This city the it alifor Syrup has many counter- s0 wat | ¢ circle that he apparently proposed to | cle working” is a power inherent in| make by extending his beautiful arc. | man, but latent, and not used because | ‘With all this prospective happiness, | Of ignorance, and because he does not | what, do vou ask. could be wrong In | know nor understand the Law the nuptial plans? It was a typograph- | _Jesus Christ did not exercise ical error. Mr. Editor, which made the | wonderful power for blessing m. best efforts of the reporter a failure. | convince the world of His Messiahship, for the report of the wedding sald | but because “He had compassion on “Herrings, the gifts of the groom and | the people.” Surely. His wonderful his_mother, were fine.” works did bring conviction to the pec Now, as there was no wedding |Ple and convince them of His Divine breakfast, what was herrings in the | origin, but they did not convince the report for? Herrings wouldn't be any | Scribes and Pharisees—the Leaders. 1t evidence of superiority; for You know | was that class who said that He casts some well informed spinsters say |out devils by Beelzebub, the prince of “There are as good fish in the sea as | devils and not the people. The pass- ever were caught.” age in Matthew quoted by Reader 1 Who committed the error, and what | conclusive on this point from was 1t? “Then was brought unto the It couldn’t have been committed by | Possessed with the devil, blind and | { the printers’ devil, and he wasn't cast|dumb, and He healed him, insomuch out of the newspaper office. as he was | that the blind and dumb both _spake known o be « blameless feilow and “a | and saw, and ALL THE PEOPLE wero seeker after truth.” amazed, and said ‘Is not this the Son The proofreader might have been|of David” But when the Pharisees partly to blame, but it should be re- | heard it they sald “This fellow does not | membered he is only a reader. cast out devils, but by Beelzebub, the The printer might have been respon- | Prince of devi | sible for the error by making printer: It is true that Faith | pi. But the presumption is strongest the doing of these w that the reporter was at fault. It|Dbut not aways in the person would be hard to find his copy: but. if | healed, but there must be Faith eith it could he @iscovered, like some of ihe | in the person to be healed or in th old Greek manuscripts, and could be| Who bring the person to Jesus Christ, | “prisoner t th deciphered. = doubtless herrings would [ as in this instance, and also in the I | reform a little | he found in it for “her rings” and the | Stance of the Centurion, for it was the| take away the | hungry multitude who like a little (un] Centurion’s faith that caused Jesus to. vorced men could be fed miraculously. heal his servant, and it was the Faith | C. H. TALCOTT. | of the father at thd foot of the Mount | Norweh, Conn., Jan. 27, 1914. cidents tc would think that ascertain at once nsonia Sentine sidering the cost of | the corporation one | the officials _would what the difficulty strive to remedy these this n to 1 People who have never seen tango and don't know anything | it except the articles they read in condemnation thereof by examples of morality really wonder what is in it that causes New London's smart set to be identified with a tan instruction class.—New London Glc the is a fact that most the Republican ranks principal reason for s some of them will vote with t Grand Old Party in the autumn 1914. t enough will the Progressive ors 1 good many Democ time Republican dist Bulletin. whi Him of ra he: no more entertainm required fo nde New York, are to more the nts il to too far few Of course et did not go to church ater part of the did attend church in making the day An impetus w ven to church ing, which should have ¢ church attendance for m and if beginnin, part of Transfiguration that caused Jesus to heal his son, when the Apostles could not do it.’ Faith must be exer- cised either by the person to be heal- ed, or by him who brings the person to the Master Tt was the crowd—the people—who followed Jesus, and who received His { help, while the Pharisees and Scribes; and actively followed v The statement of Reader destroved the | ihe leaders and teachers—rejected largeiy to the ~permanent cor iy | Him. { tions of al churches. Th e rosentat re tnpetials | If Jesus came today the people woula 185t snalysis, s the end sought—io repeated in substance | e . W4 | pring Into the church nunion | the statement of Reader that this| follow Mim, as they did when He Was| 1358 of those who have hitherto stood passage was not found in the oldest on the outer fringes of iwo Greek manuscripts, and, there- SEEKER AFTFR TRUTH. | gation and to make them one wit | fore, doubt was thrown upon it. (That| Norwich, Jan. 27, 1914 Test in the fellowship of God. is. doubt by Reader). To Seeker's mind | ETTER TO BDITOR sonla Sentinel this statement of Reader does not viti- st ate that passage; on the contrary, oth- er évidence shows that the passage ls authentic, and accepted as such by the | ‘best authorities. T do not think that Reader made hls | peint as he indicates, and surelv my | point was not lost, because of the BRI ! | nd did_their a splendid suc Point ‘Not Lost by Corroboration. | Mr. Editor: Only a Reader in his| letter of the 26th inst. needs to be cor- | rected in regard to the position of | Seeker After Truth. Seeker did not admit in his letter of the 24th that | —An- ST T | fonso of Spain, has a beauty Paris. OTHER VIEW POINTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | ma Kind You Have Always Bought Z s Tz New Fall M|ll|new fine assorument passages corroborating the statement| 1he overcrowding of the Springside in_Marik home in this rather mild winter season Reader savs that Secker “now urges | may not Indicate an unusual amous: alao inferences from other Gospels as|of poverty in New Haven. Tha o proof of his conclugions.” Seeker did|mal number of those who requive i not offer - inferences, but gave the|aid does not remain fixed, but mo statements themselyes, which are very | increase as the Dopulation plain and clear, and there is no neces- | The population has nearly sily for inferences belng made from |since Springside was bullt them in coming to our conclusions as | Haven Register. | to'the Truth. H In reply ‘to Readers statement | Waterbury Jow, if we understand him, Seeker | singularly takes the ground that the gift of mira- | the sce cle-working was bestowed on the early | jey acidents that happen on the 1o ! church to be and continue as proof of of the Connecticut company. & tu j its belief in Christ.” Reader has entire- | due to the mountain. CHmbing thas Iy misunderstood. the position of Seek- | trolley cars have to do in that eite o € lconcerning miracies. The subject 1o lack of efficiency on the part of the of miracles has not heretofore heen |men who handle the controlier? —Cone | ty Bears the Signatu.e of seems to have been!| unlucky ‘of late in being ne of most of the serious trol: | f latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Sirest | nd about | there | MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! AFTER NEW YORK STYLES Mi Tue Adles day, to New Ia s in York until secure the scalp treat- ment, to scientific 508 Main Street, Telephc next to Chelsea Ban -4, Grape Fruit Oranges T'angerines Malaga Grapes 5 Peop e’s f¥ia JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. - VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, .1Games, Cards, and Masks. MRS. EDWIN FAY Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors | 8ix Tabies—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repairing done «t reasonable prices. Supplie: at all times. 49 MAIN STREET FUR SEASON OPENS | Now 1s the time for you to get out | your furs, 1 guarantee all repair work | 10 be perfect. Have alss a nice line of | Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Mufts and Coliars and anything in the Fur line. M BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. | | Direct From the Park Theatre, Boston WILLIAM. MOORE PATCH PRESENTS MAY ROBSON QUEEN OF COMEDIENNES ™ Tionses comeov THE CLEVER WOMAN FORBES COMEDY “IT’S FUNNY AND CLEAN." PRICES 25c to $1.50 SEATS ON SALE TODAY AT 10 a.m. Mail Orders Attended to. SATURDAY DAVIS TH Wesley & White & JOHNSON Eccentric Colored Comedians | Peerl, FEATURE BoN'r MISS Froro piay THE MUTUAL GIRL 29N M TODAY—4 MUSICAL LUNDS—Some Musical Act BROBST BROTHERS—BILLY EDWARDS EATRE ROAD COMEDY IRISH SKETCH THE ARRIVAL OF FATHER o s s a physic. | Spring them when THE HARP OF —Two Reel Irish Feature. BIG FEATURE AUDITORIU PICTURE TODAY FINE IRESH PICTURE RORY OF THE BOGS Three Reel Production Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan AN ALASKAN HONEYMOON. Musical Operetta, Special Scenery, Beautiful Costumes GEO. WICHMAN ' COUNTRY STORE Clay Modeler Friday Night Elegant Brass Bed and 14 Other Articles Given Away Theatre CHARLES McNULTY. Mgr. EVENINGS 10c MATINEE Sc 2000 f— “THE STOLEN LEGACY,” 2 Reels—2000 ft Thritling Gypsy Story “A FOOT oF ROMANCE." 53 : “DISHING DICK'S DISHWATER,”. “SNOW SCENES IN AUSTRIA," .. _Beautiful Scenic “THE ABANDONED WELL,” ...Big Biographic Drama WATCH FOR TOMORROW’'S BIG FEATURE BILL Colonial asational Essanay Drama -Roaring Comedy BASS-CLEF CONCERT Slater Hall, Friday, January 30th 4i . EDNA DUNHAM, S Assisting Artists | FoUIS KREIDLER, Tucitone (Century Opera Co., New York) Al Trolleys . Odds 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. Qur big Clearance Sale closed Saturday night. WE WILL SELL THE REMNANTS AND “ODDS AND ENDS” At Remnant Prices-All This Week [HE LYHNE LAMP you work or read by artificial you will never know PERFECT COMFORT untll you get a S LAMP. A perfect light with reflection. * Ask your Electr his stock of Ly The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distril New Yaven, Connecticut MISS ELLA M. POTTER|A FULL LINE OF GOODs Instructor of | suitable for New Year’s Gifts Piano aand Harmony |at WM. FRISWELL’S Studio now cpvn for season of 1913 Reom 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 25.27 F"nk]m St. SEC ATCHISON, M. 9., J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wlnl:llona 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10e Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bidg. | Cigars are the best on the market Night 'phome 1083 Try them. ian to show you hne Lamps. utors for Connecticut b et s AR b s AR