New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 3

~ Boston Store OUR DRAPERY SECTION Is Particularly Interest- ing Now The New Spring Creations in CRETONNES Have Just Arrived. The styles and coloring ful. The Fruit be and Flower desi portrayed Mid-Summer so artistically vou can have a veritable rden . pictured throughout your home while nature slumbers. This is the price range 17c, 20c, 2 ¢, 374%c and 40c: Let us show them to you. VERLASTING GALATEA A new Fabric for Children’s Wear, will last longer than any heretofore This not a printed fabric, but yarn dyed and woven in an exten- sive variety of stripes, at Ic s Patterns 10c House Dresses etc,. etc., Galatea made. is McCall's 'PULLAR ‘& NIVEN SEVENTY RIFLES A DAY AT SPRINGFIELD and 15c. This Supply Cannot Be Increased On Account of Shortage of- Mechanics and Metal, Says Col. Pierce. 3 Springfield, March 14—Col. William 8. Pierce of the United States armory said yesterday that seventy rifles a day are being turned out at the plant. Furthermore, this small number can- not be greatly increased because of the shortness of skilled workmen, due to the demand created by the Euro- pean war, and to the shortage in steel, due to the same cause. It would be difficult to secure the men, he said, but undoubtedly larger quantities of | steel could be secured in an emergency | ! from companies who would give the government first preference on orders. The only rifles being turned out by the government are made at the lo- cal plant and the possibility of pro- longed trouble with Mexico and the consequent demand for rifles has led many to inquire into the facilities of the ordnance branch of the service. The grounds of the arsenal are closely guarded by groups of inside and out- side watchmen, and have been ever since the foreign plots started in this , country. The exact number of guards employed, Col. Pierce said he felt it would be unwise to divulge. t i ¥ - t New vs. Old. Age makes butter strong and fishy. ‘We handle fresh made butter: Russell Bros.—advt only MARCH COLLECTIONE $6,000. Loomis reports col- | as over $6,000, Tax Collector lections this month which is a decided increase for the first two weeks of the month over last year. he total collections for March last year were slightly over 487,000 "~ OF MEASLES. department re cases of measles thirteen days or began. The w 152, there being morning The notice of Ing the past the month ord was this | ived | dur- } since | rec- | six new | | JSECTIDIFFEET AGHE, BURN, PUFF UP at “Tiz” for sorc swollen, calloused feet or corns. Can't tired, be happy-footed in u mo- » ment. 1 “Tiz"’ and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. “‘Tiz’ only “Tiz” takes the pain and s out of corns, callouses and bur As soon as you put your f “tiz" bath, you just feel the happines soaking in. How good your poor, old feet fecl. They want to dance for joy. | “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which {@puff up your feet and cause sore, in- flamed. aching sweaty feet. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get in- stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer- ers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more A. B. JOHNSON. D. D. S. 2 DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Evenin You can Tse attempts would night saw artillery activity on the Verdun front. West of the was fairly violent, sance on the part of the Germans in the wood of Haudremont was check- ed by the cial announcement made in Paris this afternoon. man detachment of thi; sance of the | to | aerial fight. GREECE DECLINES T0 D0 ALLIES’ BIDDING Premier Said to Have Informed Entente Demands Are Rejected BRITISH ARE DRIVEN BACK Berlin Reports Check for Britons Near Ypres—German Sharpshoot- ers Pluck Enemy Acroplancs From Sky, Onc Bringing Down His 11th. Berlin, by wireless to ville—Premier Skouloudis of Greece i by the Overseas News Agency to have informed the entente powers that his government would not accept certain demands made them, and that insistence on them would disturb the relations between Greece and the entente. “It is reported from Athens,” sa; the news agency, “that Premier Sko- uloudis read before the cabinet a col- lective note from the entente powers. After a short discussion the cabinet resolved not to accept the demands made in the note. “In accordance with this decision the premier invited the entente am- bassadors to meet him and commun- icated to them the following points decided upon by the government: “The Greek government is not disposed to transfer to the entente administration of railroads in north- ern Greece and Macedonia. “The government does not consid er it convenient to withdraw Gree troops from Florina and Kavala. “The government must oppose mil- ftary occupation by entente troops of the Corinth strait, and at the same time advis the entente that such disturb the present relations between Greece and the en- tente. “Furthermore, Greece is opposed to the establishment of wireless sta- March 14, Say said by tions.” Artillery Bombardment Continues. Paris, March 14, 2:30 p. m.—L a continuance of the Meuse the and annonading a reconnais- French, according to ofti There was severe cannonading near Vaux, and also in the Woevre district. of Le Pretre, a Ger advancing on “rench trench was driven baclk. The text of the statement follows: “To the west of the River Meuse here was a fairly spirited cannonad- ng last night. On the right bank stream a strong reconnai enemy in the wood Haudremont was checked by our cur ain of fire. The bombardment co inues violently in the region of Vaux 1d near Damloup. “In the Woevre both the French ind the German artillery has been ac- ive, particularly in the sector of Bix, In the wood but otherwise there is nothing of im- portance to report in this section. “In the Forest of Le Pretre, a de- techment of Germans who endeavored to surprise our trenches at Croix Des Carmes was recpived by and compelled to disperse, leaving sev- eral dead on the field. a fusillade “Tho night passed quietly on the remainder of the front. Defeats For British Reported. Berlin, March 14, Via London, 3:18 p. m.—No important developments along the avestern front are recorded ial communication of today, n theater—Generally speak- re was no change. A small agement near Wieltje, northeast of Ypres, ended in the British being driven back “A British aeroplane was shot down by Lieut. Immelmann east of Arras, and one west of Bapaume. The oc- cupants were dead. Licut. Boelke brought down two army aeroplanes which fell behind the Irench lines over Fort Marre and near Malancourt, northwest of Verdun. The latter was destroyed by our artillery. By these achievements these officers have put hors de combat their tenth and eleventh enemy aeroplanes respect- A British land west biplane was compelled of Cambrai, after an Its occupants were cap- tured. “Bastern and Balkan theaters— There is nothing to report.” COMPE ARG NSATION CASE. Man Who Had Hand Blown Off Muxst Fight for Moncy. March 14—The supreme court heard today arguments in the New Haven County compensation case of George M. Thompson agai Julius Twiss, in defendants ppeal from compensation Commissioner Beers Thompson, the claimant, lost hand while handling dynamite for Twiss and was awarded $10 a week for 520 weeks by the commissioner and the award was confirmed by Judge Webb of the superior court. The defendants including the Aetra Accident and Tndemnity Co., insurer, took the case to the supreme court. Hartford, SEIZE $1,200,000 SECURITIE London, March 14, 3:16 p. m. Tabulation of the securities se from the steamship Noordam at Fal- mouth shows that thelr total value $1,200,000. The amount removed from the steamship Rotterdam h not yet been computed, but ex- pected to reach approximately the same total as in the case of the Noordam. ed is NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14 WELFARE RECORDS IN PRISON “L0ST” Witnesses in Osborne Trial Tell of Their Disappearance BRYAN, 0°GORMAN AND SMITH HISSED And Police Are Busy Eijecting Pro-German Cheering Squad result of - New York, March 14— a of excellent police arrangements, forts made by sympathizers of the Central Powers to break up a mass meeting held in Carnegie hall, under the auspices of the American Rights committee, last night came to naught. As one of the policemen assigned to maintain order expressed it: “A dis- turber was thrown out every fifteen minutes,” and then he added with a smile, “T mean every fifteen minutes as long as they lasted.” The meeting itself was one the largest and most enthusiast held in this city in months. There was not a vacant seat in the parquet boxes, or galleries and the thousands who were crowded into the hall and upon the stage, excepting the few score who favored the Teutonic Powers and who came with the avowed purpose of making trouble, everybody gave evidence of bein heart and soul for the President of the United States and for the nations that in the words of one of the speakers, ‘‘are fighting for the sur. vival of freedom and democracy In the world. President, Wilson Endorsed. Major George Haven Putnam, pre ident of the American Rights com- mitteee, presided and put the Two sets of resolutions that were adopted with outbursts of cheering and wav- ing of flags. One of the resolution endorsed the stand of the president in his armed ship controversy with congress, while the other called upon the American people to approve® the cause of the Allies and to extend to those nations not only sympathy, but “direct co-operation at the proper time.” The was demonstrative every reference to British, or their Al- for which they ng forth long meeting from the start, the French, the lies and the principle: are struggling brin continued applause. On the other hand when Mr. Bryan's name was ut- tered there was a storm of hisses and boo: The names of Senator O'Gor- man of New York and Hoke Smith of Georgia were similarly received. Likewise the applause was deafening when Major Putnam denounced “those 103 republican members of congress” who for political reasons, or otherwise, voted agalnst the “true American policy of the president” when the Mcl.emore resolution came up in cong fow ago. HEIR TO $100,000 RETURNS TO HOME Missing For Eight Years He Says He Around Wandering Has Been z Country Doing Odd Jobs. Port Allegany, | March 14— Keith 12, Dalrymple - to fortune of $400,000 who has been missing for eight vears and for whom a nation- wide search has been made, returned to his former home vesterday. He refused to go into detail regarding his wanderings except to say that dur- ing the time he had visited various parts of the country, making his living by doing odd jobs. Dalrymple disappeared at the age of fifteen while visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer, relatives of his family, at Salome Springs, Ark. The young heir was found by Dr. Palmer in a Missouri state hospital following the receipt of a letter saying he was ill and asking that some one come and get him. Dr. Palmer at once recog- nized him and took him to Port Alle- gany Lawyers for the estate say there is no /doubt that he is the real Keith Dalrymple. Since he disappeared hundreds of messages and letters have been received at Port Allegany from sons claiming to be the missing The appearance of Dalrymple will end the proceedings brought to have him declared legally dead, which were to have been heard on April 6. PACIFIC F T READY. Distribution of Vessels Planned Admiral Winslow, By an Diego, Cal., 14.—Tenta- tive plans for the disposition of the vessels of the Pacific fleet in San Diego March harbor in event of trouble on the west of Mexico Admiral coast have been outlined by Winslow. According to his plans, the transport Buffalo the armored cruiser Maryland be employved in tr: orting the Fourth Regiment of marines, now at the exposition here, and ficld equip- ment. The protected cruiser Mil- waukee would displace the supply ship Iris and convoy the destroyers Whip- ple, Perry, Stewart, and PPaul Jones south. The flagship San Diego, acting inde- pendently of the fleet, will steam south at the first sign of trouble. v s of the Pacific fleet now en- gaged in patrol duty on the west coast of Mexico and Central America are the cruisers Chattanooga, Cleveland, and Denver. The Chattanoosa is at Guaymas. the Cleveland at Acapulco, and the Denver at Corinto, Nica agua. and would AVALANCHE BLOCKS RATLROAD. Rome, March 13 Paris, March 14, 10:28 a. m.—A great avalanche has interrupted traffic on the railway hetween Cuneo and Tenda, which, next to Mont Cends, furnishes the hest Alpine communication with In the Provinces of Ber: and Belluno many houses have been buried by avalanches. Sixtecn bodies have been taken from the ruins. wvia nce. Vie l“Well, I Shou'd Say “Geis-It’ DOES Work” “Look a’There, If You Don't Think It's Just Wonderful for “Bles: Corns!™ my stars, the livin’t Why, look at it! Land ot look at it! That corn came right off,—just like' peel- ing bananas. Put your finger on my toe, right there—don't he afraid that's it,—feel how smooth the skin Well, that's where the corn w 1l that beats all!” That's the wa “Gets-11" works on all corns, every | corn, everytime. It's the new, simple | way of curing corns. You'll say good- bye to all foolish contraptions like | bundling bandages, sticky tap ters, toe-eating salves. and diggers, such as knive: scissors. sets-It” stops pain. plied in 2 seconds. Never fdils. Noth- ing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 2ic bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, TIl. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the | world’s best corn remedy by City Drug Store, Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. N. Schweitzer —e e FRANKLIN H. BROWN ON WORK IN JAPAN 15t o Former Local Y. M. C. A. Physical Director Writes on Keen Interest in Work Among Japanese. L - Barnes received a letter General secretary lof the YL S M. S CITAT vesterday from former Physical Di- rector Franklin H. Brown, who i doing Y. M. (. A. Missionary work in Kobe, Japan. Mr. Brown told of the coronation of the emperor, which took place Jast fall and of the splen- did ceremonies attendant on that oc casion. A study of these custom would give the student of Japanes history a chance to delve deeply the | manners 6f the country. The asso- ciation work in Tokyo is succeeding admirably and a modern physical department plant will be construct- ed soon. Church missionaries are also doing | splendid work and many of them are F erecting buildings for their needs. Tn Kobe a new plant is being erected through the generosity of the In- dianapolis Y. M. C. A. and a Japa ese citizen. Mr. Brown will have ! charge of this building. Te is to have a Japanese assistant, Mr. Kish- in. The latter started to take asso- clation work last summer and evine ed such an interest that he has becn appointed assistant. He will Thave the honor of being the first Japan ese to enter Y. M. C. A. work in the | capacity of physical director. Mr. Brown writes that he is train- ing a team to enter the champion- ships of the Far Eastern Athletic as sociation, which will be held in Tokyo in May, 1917, and expects his will ke show | | m an excellent FLATTT, Arrival or | Port | was T TENNESSEL AT Vashin March 14 the cruiscer inessee at I'rince, Haiti, last Saturday ported today to the state department. The American delegation aboard, which is headed by Seccretary McAdoo, | were received by the Haitian presi- dent and continued their voyvage to Buenos Aires to join the international high commiss ton, OIL STILL Tulsa, Okla.,, March 14.—The Prairie Oil and Gass company today posted a price of $1.55 for mid-conti- nent crude, an advance of ten cents over the price posted. Claims That Swamp-Root Saved Her Life About nine yvears ago I .had Theu- matism so bad that I was in bed for | six weeks. I was not able to raise | my head to take a drink of water. I | was unable to mave my hands or feet, | and my back would hurt me so that words could not tell what T suffered. 1 saw Dr. Kilmer & Company’s adver- tisement of Swamp-Root and 1 de- | cided to try it and commenced to im- prove with the first bottle, I con- tinued on with the use of Swamp- Rook until I was restored to good health. 1 am now 67 years of age and I do my own housework for four in the family: also I do my own washing. I have not been troubled with the Rheumatism for the last cight years, 1 cheerfully recommend | Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root to others as 1 believe it saved my life, Very truly yours, MRS, EMMA A, BOGGS, 1,000 N 9th St, Independence, Ka State of Kansas, County Montgomery. Before me, €. L. Jukes, a Notary Public in and for said County and State personally appeared mma A, Boggs, to me known to be the iden- tical person who executed the within and foregoing instrument of writing, and acknowledged to me that executed the ame as her frec voluntary act and deed for the and purposes therein set forth, In testimony whereof I have here- unto set my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal the day and year above wentioned, (& 15 of she and | uses Jukes, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a hooklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. | ea ofiicers of the ¢ | fessed | ar | other pro | disputes with the United | must | taking | for | those White Plains, N. Y., The trial of Thomas it — March Mott former warden of Sing Sing, under an indictment charging perjury in con- nection with investigations of his ad- | ministration, was resumed in the prenie court here today. Joseph Rotalla, paroled after serv- ing a Sing Sing term, was calle the first witness of the Mutual board Rotalla was a member Welfare which league judi- tried and convict- gue who had con- ciary to immoralit Recorils ed. In the face of objections by councel for Osborne, totalla was permitted to testify whether or not he knew that the records of the immorality cases before the judiciary hoard had been destroyed. The witness said they “dis- appeared.” He and George Hodson, another member of the board, Rotal- la admitted, “removed the records from the room” because they believed that it would be a “good thing if the records were torn up.” He said, however, that he did not know positively if they wore destroyed. Threatened By Willett. Rotalla, under Disapp cro examination admitted that before he appeared as a witness before the indicting grand jury he was informed by William W . a convicted lawyer, what his ment might be it he faileq to before the jury Willard B. Thompson, who while serving a sentence for grand larceny, was cferk of the league's judicial board and took stemoeraphic notes of the proceedings in the welfare court's trial of immorality cases, corroborat- ed testimony of previous witnesses to the effect that Osborne told prison in- mates that the notes “had been lost' and that he, Osborne would go to jail before he would tell investigators what the con ed to him. on n the defense sought to show through Thompson that Willet. Rotalla and the witness conspired to “fix”” Osborne while the three were in conference in Willett" cell in White Plains jail prior to t appearance before the indicting grand Jury. Thompson stuck Willett D Willet, who testified recalled by the delense. Rapalyea, a school that unless Osborne he would be ir to his story. ics Threat. yesterday, was told one teacher convie he against | ferrea to the Clinton Prison, the most ate penal institutions. told aded of all s Willett he witnes: denied that and jury angrily pective same thing. attle, Osborne’s ort current in room that these alleged Willett to prospective jurors transeribed from stenographic r obtained by means of a telephon vice which District Attorney W recently announced he had discovercd installed in his office. . REPORT DISCONTENT IN GERMAN STATES the Mr. E nied « counsel, re the court were >cords Newspaper People Have Been Kept in Dark and Now Want Says Light on the War. Amsterdam, March 14, via London, 1:05 p. m.—German newspapers say that Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl- returned from the Admiral the minister of marine, the newspapers say, has cre h Tirpitz, weg Von which, ated an unusual sensation. The committee on foreign affairs of the German Ifederal States is to meet tomorrow under the presidency of the Bavarian Premier. Neither the chan- cellor nor Prus: s represented on this committee, which meets occa- sional sort control board of toreign affairs of Germany George Bernhard sische Zeitur that hold a meeting of regarded a states are dis: S a of in the decision this committee sign that the German atisfied with the present conditions of affairs in respect to the W He hints that the committee desires a confercnce with the chancel- lor pending questions, ineludin ates Bernhard declares the nation is being kept in the dark, and takes the posi- tion that the government's silence be broken. Vos- to is says the as on DON'T GO TO BED WITH COLD FEET “Often Brings Attacks Acute Rheumatism. of prevention Says: on An ounce s worti | 2 pound of cure, and people who are subject to attacks of rheumatism should never go to bed with cold feet. lot is being salts and effer rheumatism and sciatica, who suffer sharp twinges and painful swollen joints need something powerful to overcome their piteous suffering. Any broad-minded druggist il tell you that one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day is driving more rheumatism out of afflicted peo- ple than all the salts on earth. Right in this neighborhood The Clark Brainerd Co., and all druggists large quantities of it, and it's rest and most inexpensive remedy 50 cents a boltle abouot tablets A whole —about Osborne, ! He denied he testified trans- de- warnings by Herr | of | but | | Sage-Allen X & (INCORPORATED} ¥ ‘ HARTFORD ALLNEW SPRING SUITS HEE i NOT A LEFTOVER WINTER SUIT IN STOCK Our Ready-to-Wcar Department is absolu free of winter suits. 3 Everything is new—everything representing’i vanced styles for spring. Our stock is as complétd you would expect to find it a month later. This gives you the opportunity to wear the up-to-date apparel—And the Cost Is No Greater T} You Are Asked to Pay For Last Season’s Styles E where. SUITS AT $19.75—Suits of smart style in G Variety. Plenty of room for choice in material, co and style. Those black and white checks that are very popular are in evidence here. And all details tailoring and workmanship are right. These are S such as you might expect to pay $25 for—but we B and sell in such great quantities that we are able’ give extreme values. SUITS AT $25.00—Extremely clever styles inely ing many of he most popular models shown in York at this minute. Some are adaptations of s created by leading Paris leaders of style. . And we have an abundance of new Spring Ca also, as well as gowns and wraps. h Ask to see the original Paris creations which have here. You will be delighted with them. NORWAY INQUIRES | | Disturbances on Mytilene Can ] Berlin, | EKS AND FRENCH prisonment March 14, by Wf¥ lfrom Athens of fighting on the Tsland of Mytilene between Gre French soldiers. It is said one | soldier killed and Reported to Have Asked Germany | wounded severely French rejn as tO Gfl“se | mvm.«l \\lvm-n brought up and | prisoned the Greeks g The commander of the forc the reports state, hibited further mingling with Greek soldie The | crnment reported to ted ag.inst the arrest was has of Greelf hayve of th London, March Reuter despatch from Christian it is reported there that the wegian government has asked many whether a Germlan subr torpedoed the Norwegian which, with seven board s sunl t week . Fr t. If the Silius was t the despatch say n ex planation of the conditions under " | which the attack was made s re-| sy quested. % The German government rep sented here as believing that a tor pedo was not responsible for the loss of the bark, holding that any com- mander who attacks a neutral ship such as the Silius without warning would be exceeding his instructions. Case Under Invi The sinking of the Silius ha the cause of much concern he be cause American Consul Osborne at i“lhat Can l DO for Havre reported that the ship was tor- . Nervous Indigesti pedoed without warning. His report was based on statements of American | to| When the nerves go wrong th the ,ways seem to strike at the Wi survivors. Officials are inclined a |spot. When this spot happens entertain the possibility that ship might have been struck the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and mine, but the case is being investi- gated further. ! Today the state department re- |Way to a dull, dread, uneasines cefved another report from Consyl |a hollow gnawing feeling that Osborne which made no mention of |UP until every nerve in the the cause of the sinking, merely say- |Se€ms on The foplt SO ing the vessel was unarmed, carried |4OWn Won't digest properly, a cargo of grain and mo passengers, |}0Ure all in—down and out for Of the crew of seventeen members |G4Y at least. Then is a good tim perished, among them the captain, a | ake the Margo test. Go to el Clark & Brainerd Co., or any Consul Oshorne also reported the | o ITUSEISt and get a packag names of four of the seven Ameri- |joo 5 g i ee It Tesularly and cans aboard the ship as John Hart- | (o & C/fierence. Wor fargo man, Philadelphla and Daniel Nobal, | hoposye ol s BEOON o0 LAFORS John Van Galen and Henry Mona- |anto of well recognized. yelus han, addresses not given- Hartman it gotion is Tapid directiand M ls in a hospital with a fractured hip: jess, because Margo contains nol Ivhe frvlher three are on the Wway to !gerous habit forming drugs. Whi New York aboard the steamer Texan- | more, your draggist is agthorized] drier, due to arrive here April 1. | guarantee money back if Margo # not bring satisfactory relief. |foclish to go another day feeli |out of sorts when you can make simple test and inexj sively. Hor 14, 1.03 p Nor Ger- is arine Silius on ! the | Turkish Legation Says It His Wh March 13 10:10 a. m ~gation, which hithe has bsolutely the reports which cen in circulation concerning sination of Enver Pasha, ruinister of war, made this anng ment today: J “We he cerning ISSIN Kno cabouts, torpedoed, Via, March 14, ‘The to is ve no official advicess igation. ver Pasha.” been edge. 1 TER TRIP PLANS, y of so easily E. W. s com- Department Secretary Yergin of the Y. M. C. A, I pleted plans for the Easter trip of the department, which wiil be to Boston starting April 18 and returning April The boys will make their head- quarters at the Hotel Avery and inter. esting sightseeing journeys will be made during the stay. he following places will be visited State capitol, Tremont Temple, IFun- euil Hall, Old State House, Stock I change, Boston Opera House, Old { South Meeting House, public library, Christian Science Temple, Youth” | Companion building, Museum of Nat- ural History, Boston Common, Pub- lic Gardens, Y. M. C. Charlestown navy vard, Bunker Hill, state’s prison, Harvard university, Musenm of Fine Arts and other places of interest. Wo will have a carloathof Horses d sale at our stablés on Wed,, Mar. 15, 1916 far: TELLS OF HU WORK. A copy of the Y. M. C. A. paper the “Foreign Mail” was received at the | local association yesterday. It has | an interesting account of the work be- ing done by former Educational Sec- retary Willilam Hume. He is stationed | at Lahore, India, and is doing excel- | lent work, which is attested by the act that he has enrolled 275 pupils in this evening classes. These horses fresh from the of Ohio and show quality. ' & | pairs of draft horses, weighing 2,800 to 3,200 1bs. Also nice farm and business chuncks, | broken and ready for work. No eolt | If need of a horse, see us. We save the purhaser money. Well boug o is helf sold. We carry everything & $2,911,000, March 14.—An e of ldwin wer, who died GI Cambridge, | Inventory of | Ginn, a” Boston publl | two vears ago, leaving a will In which he begueathed more than $1,000,000 | €0 educational and charitable institu- tions, was filed in the probate court today, showing a total value of 1§2,914,000. cords, heavy farm harnesses at a price not to be in New England. US BEFORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & (0 (INC.) 30 Lawrel Street Mass. the ¢ troyg smoot wel cu the horse, line, business wagons, con , dump carts alied Bristol, Congs