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MANCHESTER 
Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Preston 
(May Rogers) of Beverly, were in 
town Thursday. Mrs. Alice Preston 
was also in town and attended the 
anniversary of the W.R.C. 
- Robert M. Baker left Wednesday 
for Philadelphia, where he has a po- 
sition in the Baldwin Motor Works 
factory. ‘Tuesday evening a number 
of his friends tendered him a farewell 
party. 
Miss Helen Burnham arrived in 
town yesterday for a few days visit 
_ Orchestra selection ; 
for 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- 
erick Burnham. . 
Mrs. Hannah Tappan was in charge 
of an entertainment at the Chelsea 
Soldiers’ Home Wednesday evening 
of this week. The program follows: 
reading, Miss 
Mary E. Knowles; violin solo, Conrad 
Horgan; song and dance, Bertha 
Nyles; reading, Miss Nyles; violin 
solo, Master Walter Nyles; solo, Miss 
Purcel ; song, Mrs. Dennen; character 
sketch, Mrs. Glascoe. Mrs. Tappan 
is Soldiers Home Aide for the divi- 
sion president. 
PANAMA CANAL IN KINEMACOLOR 
“The Making of the Panama Can- 
al” in wonderful Kinemacolor natural 
color motion pictures will be the at- 
traction at Tremont ‘Temple, Boston, 
five weeks. starting Monday, 
March 17th. The performances will 
_ be given twice daily, at 2.30 and 8.15, 
ing of concrete 
-guide walls and the blasting away of 
“a mountain in one single explosion. 
in 
, 
if 
hb 
7 
2 
Weal 
Ls 
the prices ranging from 25c to $1.00. 
“The Making of the Panama Canal 
in Kinemacolor” is a pictorial reflect- 
ion of the most colossal engineering 
feat in the history of the civilized 
world—the accomplishment of four 
centuries of dreaming, and a testi- 
mony to the courage and indomina- 
table perseverance of the forces di- 
rected by the master mind of Colonel 
Goethals, acknowledged by all the 
world as the inspiring genius of the 
3 huge undertaking. 
No detail of the gigantic work has 
escaped the Kinemacolor experts. To 
‘witness the exhibition gives a much 
better idea of the undertaking in 
its entirety than could be gaind by an 
actual visit to the Canal Zone at Pan- 
ama. In the color-films you are 
_ shown dredges excavating huge mass- 
e* of earth, suction drills that bore in- 
to the soil and ‘automatically remove 
the earth as it is loosened, the pour- 
between the vast 
Of almost equal interest are the 
actual scenes of the Balkans War, 
roduced by the samme method of nat- 
color” photography and motion. 
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 
& pringfield 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Republican 
HONESTLY DEVOTED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE 
Independent of Selfish Political, 
COURAGEOUS, 
Personal or Financial Influences 
ENTERPRISING. 
INTERESTING 
ESTABLISHED IN 1824 BY SAMUEL BOWLES. 
DAILY (morning) $8; SUNDAY $2; WEEKLY $) a Year. 
The Springfield Republican stands for political progress and social justice 
It has stood for these causes consistently and strongly during the 88 years of its 
career, 
It stands also for honesty in all of the relations of life, personal, poli 
tical, commercial, industrial, national and inter-national. 
esty 1s an essential basis of real political progress and social justice. 
It considers that hon: 
It refusey 
to follow popular leaders who lack this fundamental virtue, however captivating 
and eloquent. 
The Republican has a profound faith in demoncratic institutions, but 1t 
recognizes clearly that the. safeguard of a progressive democracy is universal 
education, developing an enlightened electorate, which may deal justly with the 
difficult problems that modern civilization presents 
It looks forward, through 
the agency of such an electorate, to an increasing restraint of the aggrandizing 
activities of powerful individuals and groups, to the end that there may be a 
juster distributions of the fruits of labor and a fuller realization of the ideal 
of the commonwealth 
The Republican seeks to embody its principles in its own service to the peo- . 
ple as a newspaper. 
tation of the news of the day. 
It strives ever to deal with its public honesty in its presen- 
It tells no tales to promote its sales. 
It aims 
to educate, to enlighten and uplift its readers; and yet to interest and enter- 
tain them by honest methods. 
broadest, in the country. 
Its editorial page is one of the strongest, keenest, 
It deals with all the subjects that concern humanity 
in the spirit of helpfulness, of healthier, happier living. 
The Republican gives a news service that is real, not flashy. It commands 
the best agencies for its general news, often supplemented by special corres- 
pondence. 
It covers its home territory’ with remarkable thoroughness, and it 
liberal treatment to literature and to the arts, sciences and industries. 
devotes large and expert attention to all of the healthy outdoor sports. 
The Sun- 
It gives 
day Republican is especially rich in delightful literary and other diverting fea- 
tures and departments. 
“THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN 
Presents in 16 broad pages the best editorial, literary and special features of the 
seven daily issues, with carefully edited and rewritten summaries of the impor- 
tant news of the week. It is an excellent home journal for intelligent people who 
wish to keep abreast of the best thought of the times, as well as of the news of 
the day, and it costs only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
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3 cents a copy. 
DAILY and SUNDAY, $10 a year, $2.50 a quarter, 85 cents a month, 20 cents 
a week. 
SUNDAY, $2 a year, 50 cents a quarter, 5 cents a copy. 
WEEKLY (Thursdays), $1 a year, 25 cents a quarter, 10 cents a month, 3 
cents a copy 
Specimen copies of either edition sent free on application. 
The Weekly 
Republican will be sent free for one month to anyone who wishes to try it. 
All subscriptions are payable in advance. 
Address 
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass. 
Under the direction of Frederick 
Villiers, the world-famous war cor- 
respondent, an-intrepid body of Kine- 
niacolor experts daily risked their 
lives for many weeks so that . the 
world might see the War in the Bal- 
kans through the eyes of the Kine- 
macolor camera. 
The campaign around Adrianople 
provided the most thrilling portion of 
the Kinemacolor films — but addition- 
al topics are reaching America fre- 
quently. The contrast between new 
and old is obvious in the twenty bul- 
lock carts that are seen dragging the 
heavy guns to strategic positions, and 
the automobiles used to whisk the 
generals from point to point. 
_Nonsense is like the food ofa gi- 
raffe. It is worth while, but a little 
of it goes a long way. 
WANTED! 
Men to Insure in the John Hancock 
Life Insurance Co. 
FIRE—ACCIDENT— HEALTH 
HERMAN C. SWETT 
7 Friends Ct. Manchester, 
