New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 13

SCOURING STREETS FORNEW TALESMEN (Continued from First Page.) Everything Strictly Business, Hopes that were doomed to disap- ntment werg in the minds of verybody when at an early hour & morning the corridors at the ounty bullding began filling with :nivemen, . witnesses and oourt of. clals, { Evergthing wis hustle 'and bastle; + ‘uving no time for the idle curlostty hat bas filled all during the first two iays of the trial, Attaches of State's \ttorney Alcorn’s office flitted to and ,‘ro getting witnesses together and wslgning them seats in the court room, calling othérs into Alcorn's of- lce for final questioning and dis- nissing some until later in the trial, Shortly after 9 o'clock the New iritain _contingeht of witnesses ar- ived In charge of Chiet Willlam C. Hart and Detective Sérgeant Wil- liam P, McCue, and were assigned soats in the first and socond rows of “pectatora, Not long after they had been seat- vd, County Detective Edward J. Hickey walked into the court room #nd summoned Patrolman Alfred E. Atwater into the state's attorney's office. The purpose of the summons could not be learned officially, but information was that the conference dealt with the letters from New Britain people to Judge Frederick J. Grozhl, senior defonse council, re- celpt of which were announced in lust night's Herald, It is understood that the state was banking heavily on the testi- mony of the policeman, but latest developments, making it definitely certain that a vigogous attack will be made on ‘his story has thrown o lifferent aspect on the situation. Judge Grochl said this morning to 1 Herald reported “I ecanpot divulge the name of the writet who has scen identified for evident reasons, wut it will be made known if testi- mony given during the trial necess- itates it." [ Shean With His Sweectheart ‘Walter E, Shean, aleged partner of Chapman and who will appear in the role of star witness against the modern raffles, arrived at the toun- ty building in the custody of De- partment of Justice agent John J. Kelleher, He “was neatly attired in 1ew clothing. He was not brought into the courtroom with the other witnesses, but spent the morning conversing in an anti room with Miss Herminia Gruendler, stenogra- pher in Bhean’s business office in Springfield. The young lady, reput- ed to ba Shean’s sweetheart, will be one of the witnesses called by the wlate to testify against: Chapman. The couple talked and joked with other Springfield witnesses through- out the morning. 3 Chapman’s arrival in the court room was almost unnoticed and many of the onlookers were not iaware of his presence until several minutes afterwards when he k was seated in the prisoner's pen with his heavy guard. The famous prisoner, was not subjected to the stares ofi the anxious as on the firstityo days, Wthe interest of everyone centéfifig on the sklection of the lone juryman lacking at the opening of the state's case to follow. Chapman wore a white shirt and soft collar this morning, the items replacing a light blue shirt. worn previously, He had discarded the knit tie for a blue silk one with a polka dot effect, Remaining in the prisoner's pen with his light gray overcoat on until after court con- vened, Chapman gazed imterestedly about' the room -and greeted ' his counsel with smiles and nods as they untered the courtroom and 'made their way to the counsel table. Chapman’s Decision Still Final ‘When the court proceedings start- ed Chapman removed his overcoat and was ushered out to fhe counsel table where he again greeted his counsel and firmly grasped the hand {him and he was excused. otach it turn, During the proceed. ings he gontinued his intenso inters ost In the selection of the jury and agaln continued to give hig final de. clalon on cach man examined, Talking to a Heralg reporter, At. torney Murphy, assoclate counscl for 'the defenso sald that he hay found Chapman to be an exmp(lun-] ally keen judge of men, and having studied a man Chapman will not al. ter his decislon even if his counsel | think aifterently. “Too skittish"—"No mind of" hi own"~"could be swayed too casil ~——these aro some of the remarks made by Chapman “in decdling ugalnst jurors, “Absolutely satisfac- Hon"with' the fury has been express- | ed by Chapman,” Attorney Murphy sald, He added: “He ought to be sutisfied with it anyway because ‘it | is of his own pleking. New Buitaln witnesses present in the courttoom ready to testify if a final juryman was accepted were the following: Chief Willlam C. Hart, Detective Sergeant Willlam P, Mc- Cue, Doctors Peter W. Fox and George Dunn who performed the oporation the dead policéman, Medi- cal: Examiner Waterman Lyon and Dr. Carl Hart who performed the autopsy, Henry Heller of Glen street | and Adoplh La Chance, who saw the murderer leave the stoer after the | shooting, Samuel Davidson, one of the owners of tho burglarized és- tablishment, Bernard Carlson, who gaw_the murderer in the Beaton & Bndwell alley, James Whito who saw him in Corbin, place, and Miss Edith Larsen, former clork at the Davidson, & Leventhal store who is reported to have seen the murderer removing screws from the lock on one of the tront doors of the store on the after. noon previous to the murder, The quizzing of the third panel of 30 veniremen called last night from various towns was started this morting shortly after court resum- ¢d. A total of 26 men answéred the roll call, four of the 30 being ex- cused for iliness and other causes, C. Edward Buckland, Sr., of Hart. ford, was the first called and he stated that he was opposed to the death penalty, Timothy Kennedy, u farmer of Windsor, was found to have a fixed opinion and he was ex- cused. Christopher McNary of South | Windsor was excused because he has businéss dealings with State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and Ed- win L. Richard, a.farmer from East Hartford, has formed a fixed opin- | ion from what he has read. John R. Lawbert, a Glastonbury farmer, 29 years of age, stated that he would rather have the accused take the stand, but he would try to do his best, State's Attorney Alcorn |a sales manager, was opposed challenged him. John F. Wallace of Windsor Locks was opposed to | ham of East Hartford, was excused the death penalty. Morton W. Scoville of Hartford | has formed a fixed opinion and he | was excused. Frederick M. Snow, a the NEA service and the He: FErnest Weir of He was excused, court, sor Locks, a farmer, was challenged by the defense, challenge of the defense, " Grochl's Request Denfed however, for the do so and he denied the request, attorney, Edward P. Collins posed to the death penalty. fon, but it was not a fixed one. He | chajlenged by the state. Louis A. underwent a long cross-examination | yuno of South Windsor was excused by Judge Groehl, The defense used | because he is a client of Mr, Al- up its 23rd peremptory challenge O | corn Eyerett F. Bralnard of Glas- tonbury was opposed to the death Charles A, Relyea of Hartford was | fo o "y GOPPRG opposed to the death penalty. Les- | South lie C. Scymeur of Windsor Tocks | o oo stated that he has been out of the| state for the past three months un- ;the death penalty: ' Frederick e ton on s | Gehan of East Hartford, a_builder, He has: formdd no opinlon on the |, "o g00q ooinlon on the case and ¢St "BeCaise e hasn't read the pa- | h:'“;‘m fl(‘”q?d pers. He was asked about his health | o gl 5 thiin and he stated “I feel pretty good for | He was the last man in the thi an old fellow.” When Judge Groehl if he thought A ; e ; didn't want to summon Iboked SIDLor A D m eeke N e ind ha woud driWEAcotnar: Danel Jjury would affect him in any way he being ing. Judge Jennings said that he a nswered, “Not it I had something | of 20 for this afternoon. He de- to eat” Heé was challenged by the | clared a recess until 2 o'clock. defense, their second last opportun- | Expected Jury Yesterday i ity to turn a juror dawn. |~ With the opening of yesterday Wiltard Drake of Windsor Locks | afternoon’s session, all were confi- was a justice of the peace there two years ago. After a lengthy question- | would be romgleted before ad- ing, he was challenged by the state. | journment, making it possible for | the taking of evidence in the case Charles R. Risley of East Hartford | this morning. Of the second panel drawn, there remained 19 venire- was opposed to the death penalty. | The next two called, Walter A. Fitg- | gerald of Windsor Locks and Henry | men to be examined and only one L. Cutler, Sr., of Windsor Locks |juryman needed, but when Joseph were also opposed to the death pen- | R. Lacey, a Hartfard insurance man ally. Henry A. Spafford of Glas- tonbury, driver of-a schaol bus, was | excused by the court. The fashion cent the Spring hatters. They are DOBBS contribute to the correctness of hats designed for us by Dobbs & Co, New York’s leading premier productions of the world &l‘l:;eveilthey areBzeedns—,on the ysee, on Bond Street, on Fifth X:'enue and are exclusive with us Fitch- City Hall nings announced that he regretted to say that the list of jurors had been exhausted and a new list would have to be drawn for the needed man The, plan of the court yesterday was 10 complete the picking of the { jury and then take an adjournment urtil this morning when the taking of the state’s testimony would be | started, but the fallure of counsel to agree on a selection for the final place on the jury upset these plans. The session opened with the ex- amination of Osgood C. Martin of Hartford, vice-president of the Sim- mons Shos Co., but he was ex- cused when he informed the court that he had formed a fixed opinion on the case. Harold Rogers of Southington was the second man called and after an- | swerihg several questions to the sat- isfaction of State's Attorney Alcorn he whispered to Judge Jennings and the court announced that Rogers was oxcused for personal reasons The<uror told the court that he was acquainted with a great many New Britain pollcemen but that fact would not sway his judgment. Robert P. Bill of Wethersfieid was excused when he expressed him- self as opposed ta. capital. punish- ment. . James H, ‘Johnston, Man chester restauratéur and baker, was excused for business reasons. Fred- erick W. Hale of Wethersfield was excused because of sickness in his immediate family. George w. Adams, Suffield restaurant man, was excused for business reasons, Ernest E.' Bantley of Manchester was excused because of fliness in his family. Matthew Leahey of Suffield ! was opposed to capital punishment Fayette B. Clark of Manchester had iliness in his family, Henry Nettleton of Manchester, street rall- way superintendent, was challenge by fhe defensc. : Emerson W. Hazard of Southing- ton, & photographer, was excused because of deafness, HATS ers of the world recognized as the in this city. They Fritz W. Johnson, a Bristol paint- or, £aid he opposed capital punish- . ment and was not detained further Edwird A. Culver of Suffield was ’ 4 leclared. Incligible because he had engaged in businese with Alcorn, ' Thomas E. Couch of Springfifid was challenged by defense. B ' bridge G. Hastings of Sufficld ;/ engaged in husiness with Assistant Distriet Attorney Rinchait Gideon . and was excused, { Attorney Nathan O. Freedman of Hartford. This was the last At this point Judge Groehl asked judge’s permission to use more challenges, but Judge Jennlugs stated that he had no authority to Harry C. Hungerford of Windsor, to the death penalty. Dwight L. Burn- because he is a client of the state's of South Windsor, a farmer, was op- Harry farmer from Windsor, had an opin- | £, Stoughton of South Windsor was Chandler of Windsor was chailenged by ~Edyard'D. Brooks was opposed to w. asked by;nmml which was called this morn- ) talesmen | | dent that the picking of the jury | was examined and found to have | formied & fixed opinion, Judge Jen- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925, CHAPMAN FACES BATTERY. OF CAMERAS When Gerald Chapman agreed to pose for cameramen in the courtroom yesterday, this was one of the results. He is seen here with two of his lawyers. Left to right, those m the picture are Former Magistrate Frederick J. Groehl of New York, Chapman, and The group was taken by a photographer for rald. e S — Glastonbury, a | general merchant, had formed an opinion, but it was not a strong one. by the Allen M. Griswold of Wind- | A sad complaint was set up by | George ¥. Capen, aged 77, of Bloom- | field. He sald he euffered from | lame leg and, when aeked if he could not buy anything to use on it, he walled, “You can't get even | arnica these days.” Frank J. Emmett of Bristol, a real estate dealer, was excused. James E. Butler, a Bristol hotel proprietor, opposed capital punish- | ment and was allowed to go. Joseph R. Davy of Hartford, an insurance | agent, admitted he had formed an | opinion and was excused. JURYMEN PREPARE 70 STAY AT TRIAL (Continued from First Pagc) Before court was called morning, one by onc the “tried and true men” came into the county | building with their bags and bag- gage, prepared to spend at least {wo | weeks as guests of tie coenty of | Hartford. | Sleeping quarters have yeen ;rnngm for the men in the upper | part of the county' building and | they are being taken out in the custody of the sheriff for their daily meale. | The first real laugh in the trial of | Chapman broke out this morning | while Leslie C. Seymour of Windsor Locks, a venireman, was on the stand being questioned by Juige | Groenl, senior counsel for the de- fense, Following the line of questioning | for his qualifications, Judge Groehl | asked him it he had formed an opinfon on the case. Seymour, who represents the type of real thin lipped Connecticut Yan- | kee with a farmer’s drawl, brought the first titter abert the court room | when he answered “Wel, out o' the state - nigh onto three | months and just got back yesterday | morning at 1 o'clock. I only read | 1ast night's paper and couldn’t fix an ! opinion on that. | Judge Groehl then took another tack and asked him how his health was. “Oh! purty good for an old fellow,” was his reply. Then the defense counsel asked if he thought Leing confined for possibly two weeks with the rest of the jurors | would allow him to devote his mind ontirely to the trial. Then the fun | brgan. s, if 1 got something to eat,” he shouted and the court room was in an uproar. Iven Chapman, stoic throughout the session, was scen to threw back his head and laugh. Apparently Judge Groenl wanted to accept Mr. Seymour, but Chap- man vigorously shook his head and the defense challenged him. MILLION T PUBLIC Bequests Made by Wilson Cather- ar- wood, Philadelphia Financicr, An- founced in WHIL Philadelphia, “March 26.-—Char- itable bequests aggregating nearly one million dollars were made Dby Wiison Catherwood, a Philadelphi financier, in his will probated today Of this amount $200,000 in trust was bequeathed to St. Paul's school, Con cord, N. H., one half of the inconi lo be used in paying wages of teachers and the remainder for th maintenance of * scholarships for worthy students, The school ‘is also named among the tour beneficiaries to receive the vesidue of the estate, the vdlue which is undetermined. The Zoological socicty deiphia is to receive $250,¢ stantial bequests were made to loca charities and Protestant Episcopa! hurches. The Philadelphia Coun club, of which Mr. Catherw evas president, will receive § for permanent improvements. Phila Sub TUNNEY 18 Paul, March minager of Gene light New WILLING 26.—Bill Gibson Tunney, American t champic promoters would St heavye: York said v no trouble signing us.’ 1f they got Tommy Gibbons cf S8t. Panl signed for a 13-round decision match in New York, I've, bin | VISENATE VOTES NOT No President Pro Tem This Sgssion-Other Doings e State Capitol, Hartford, March 20. ~The effort of SBenator Ford:of New Haven to have the senate clect & president pro tem, who should have the place Lieut, Gov, J. B, Brainerd had before he was promoted by law from senator and president pro tem, to the office he now holds, went for naught today., The senate indefinite- ly proposed Senator I'ord's resolu- tlon which was tabled yesterday and then Benator Shaw moved recons sideration in hope that the motion would not prevail. The motion did not prevail, This means that the senate this session will not elect & president pro tem, and the 12th senatorial district fs unrepresented in the senate and the New Haven county meeting by a legislator-at- large from the district, In the Semate The Citizens Bank and Trust coms pany of New Haven petitioned for reimbursement of $1,800 paid to the state under protest, on a tax assess- ment, The finance committee reported favorably a bill to permit Bridge- | port to issue $450,000 in City hall site bonds and §115,000 in library bonds The senate adopted a bill which originated out of the situation in New Haven county at the death of Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly, It pro- vides for the' maming of a deputy sheriff who shall serve until a sherift is appointed or elected in event of the disability or death of the sheriff. The house had already adopted the bill. The senate adopted a resolution of sympathy for Senator Daniel M, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Cronin who has been at home fil. | Roccolina Mongille, 19 year old | The vote was a rising one. | daughter of John Mongillo of Water | The senate adopted the bil) | amending the dental practice laws to require that dental hyglenists shall be licensed, and also that a widow, heir-at-law or legatee of a street, was located in Hartford late | vesterday afternoon after having ‘heen missing from home since Tues- ,vlu'y. Mongillo complainted to the po- lice and Constable Thomas My irphy | doceased dentist shall not operule“ |Investigated, receiving word from |the office of the latter for more | the Connecticut . Humane Society | than one year following the death that the girl had been brought to {thelr office, She is a former inmate of the state hospital in Middletown. of the dentist. The bill had prac- tically previously passed the house. In the House Citizens of Sterling petitioned for incjusion of that town in the pro- posed Plainfleld district court. Res- olutfons on the death of Representa- tive Willlam J. Ferris of Greenwich were adopted, ordered engrossed and a copy to be sent to the family. | A resolutior proyides for payment of Mr. Ferris's salary to his widow. | The first divided committe report this session came on petition of Touis E. Barnes for restoration of | civil rights, eight being against and | four for giving him his rights. M. Soudant of Cantom, explained that the petitioner had failed to advertise his petition in accord with the statutes, Last week in the sen- ate, the committee chalrman, Sena- i None of the lacal men summoned |for jury duty on the Chapman case were accepted, most of them heing ‘\xr,used because of having already | formed #n opinion or because of not belleving in capital punishment. {Those summoned were William Hut- ton, Harold Roger Emerson W. Hazard, Edward W. Lowery, Ernest F. Godfrey, J. B. Lewis, E. F. Grid- ley, (. L. Btone, and Charles A. Mrs. Frank Wells, regent of Han- | | tah Woodruf Chapter, D, A. R., and |Miss Julia Gridley attended the etate convention at Ansonia today as delegates. Miss Fannie MacKenzie, 10 ELEGT LEADER {Hill replied that Mr, Wheeler had — which had not been advertised. The house holds contrary opinion and it has ordered the committee to report petitions “on merits” irrespec. tive of any oversight of the law re. quiring “due notice” by advertising. Mr' HIll of Shelton sald he was “out of luck” as his town charter aumendments had not been adver! ed, Mr. Peck of Bristol thought the ‘qm-lllon was whether the general as- | sembly itself would violate the sta- tute and not whether Mr, Barnes had broken the law. The latter was a technicality, he said, The debate was of length and in the end Mr, Averill's motion pre- vailed and the minority favorable report went back to the committee, Rep. Averill of Branford, an at- torney based his objection to the at« titute of the committes on the ground that cases should be deter. mined on theirmerits and favorable reports should not be jeopardized by technicalities, Mr. Higgins wanted the commit- tee instructed to walve statutory provisions and report the bill on its merits. Mr, Wheeler thought there was “an ethiopien in the woodplie” and that the house had a “fine lot of boobs” to let a condition like that get by it. He wanted the committes told to obey the law, “which Mr, Hill seemed 8o proud of violating.” Mr, helped to pass unadvertised bills in 1923, Mra. Cheney thought people could wait to get their rights restored. She said she had waited 24 years for her vote and thought Mrs. Hooker had waited longer for hers. Mr, Lincoln asked if law “was a mere technical- ity.” WOMAN S0 ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN ng..A.hZRa'T Remarkable ecovery After Ti Lydia E. Pinkhm**":' Vegetable Compound crousS e nrdy ey work as I comd not stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen, 1 nervous what I could do in thatway—aswash- ing dishes, ete, One day a book de- scribing Lydia E, ‘| Pinkham's medi . = cines was put in m{ mail-box. 1 saw how the Vege- table Compound had balped others so I gaveit a trial. 1 ned to take about a dozen bottles betzie I gained my strength but I cu&ly raise this medicine, Then I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time, mould be 80 cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat, I also used the San- ative Wash and I recommend it also, You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from womenand advise my neighbors about these med- The mingrity report was reeom- | mitted, | Mr. Higgins moved that the com- mittee be ordered to report cases on | merits and this was done on a rising | vote, | Witness Absolves Former Whipping Boss of Murder Cross City, Fla., March 26-—Tes- tifylng in the trial of W. G. Me- Rane, charged with thé murder of Lewis Barker, negro, Putnam Lum- ber company employe, Charlie Hart, negro, today said Thomas W. Higginbothem, former convict camp “whipping boss,” was not when Barker was killed, indictment in connection with the death of Martin Tabert, North Da- kota youth, was present, however, when Barker was whipped prior to the killing, Hart testified. Hart, with McRane, Higginboth- am, John H. Windburn, E. G. Priest and D. A, Parker is charged with Barker’s death. | FAFNIR BEARING NOTES One of the stories appearing <n this month's “Fafnir News” is that of Miss Cecelia Edman, who was re- | cently elected secretary of the Wash. [ ington Newspaper publishing com- | pany which issues “The National | Democrat.” Miss Edman was em- . ployed by the Fafnir Bearing Co., | before she accepted the Washington | position. | Other news items appearing in the monthly are as follows: Larry Fagan, veteran night watch- man, is a patient at the New Britain general hospital recovering from a | lengthy illness. 1 | Mrs. A. V. Oxley, and Mrs. Fiward |{or pelton explained that most of | Lowery were also present unofficl- [ no forfeited rights petitions would | Jally. unfavorably reported because the b statutory requirements’ had been | Word has heen received here of s | overlooked or ignored. i The question was divided on the | Barnes' report and Mr, Averill of | Branford, moved indefinite postpone- ment of the majority unfavorable ! report. He sald that statutes re-| quired towns, municipalities and cor- | porations to advertise their petitions, for legislation and he doubted if they had always been complied with and he could not see why the line should be drawn on forfelted rights cases, Mr. Finkelstone, of Bridgeport, hoped the motion would not prevail a& about 30 petitions would be af- fected. the death of Mrs, Anna Lamb, wid- ow If Patrick Lamb, at the home of her daugh Mrs. Edward Daune of Hartford. Mrs. Lamb lived in this town for many years, Funeral ser- vices will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the home of her daughter and at Our Lady of Sorrows church Hartford. Interment willfbe in st. Thomas' cemetery here. Edmund J. Foley has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the Kacey ball to be giv- (en Easter Monday night. The other .members are Robert G. Simpson, | secret Dr. William T. Nagle, Tohn 1. Kelly, Purcell Woich \bil| Mr. Wheeler of Stratford, called Ham Kiely, Justin Eiliott, and James | Mr. Averil's motion “dflatory tac- F. Leary. ties. | | Mr. Finkelstone read from Atty. 3 3| g 3 * y' inion which was | *“The Gift Supreme,” an Faster | General Healy's op pageant, will he presented at the |cited by Senator Pelton last week. | Mr. Bronson thought the opinion | was out of order but the speaker {did not think so. | Mr. Alling, House leader said the | | question was whether advertising re- | quirements had been met. Mr. Aver- ill doubted if all Stratford's charter | amendments had been duly advert ed. “We did" replied Mr. Wheeler. |Mr. Averill claimed that each peti- | tion should be judged on its merits| and refusal to report favorably on | petitions that had not been advertis- | ed as unfair. | The senate agreed with the house lin restoring forfeited rights to Pat- rick Iacava of Danbury and Arthur J. Messer of New Londan. In concurrence with the house the senate adopted these Dills: Requir- {ing the railroad company to main- !tain a footbridge in Seymour; fixing | {the time _for permits for kindling | fires in the woods; amending the jur ors qualifications law 8o that jurors in eivil cases may be examined; jamending the succession tax law so | that bequests for religious purposes jmay not be taxed;'giving additional {power to the state agricultural experd {ment station to war on plant pests, !and also to contrdl chicken plague; | amending the law-on a close season for harés gnd rabbdits; and reqiuring First Congregational church on the evening of Easter Sunday. Miss Lei- 'a Church of Reckville has been se- cured to direct it. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Frank D Taylor, chairman; Mrs. Olin B. Kil- bourn, Mrs, Charles Beckley, Mrs. W. D. Woodruff, and- Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gridley. Wonx Tribe, I. 0. R. M., will hold its regular meeting this evening. After the business session, Wonx Tribe of Haymakers will gather Hardy and Lott Winners In Augusta Tennis Meet Augusta, Ga., March 26.—Sam Hardy, New York, and George M. Lott, Chicago, today defeated R. L Baggs, New York, and J. P. Stock- ton, New York, 8-6, in the third round doubles ;.’ the Southern Atlantic Tennis 'tournament. In the mixed doubies, semi-finals’ Miss C1. Cassels, New York, and T. Harada, Japanese ster, won from Miss M. Ballin and George Stade both of New York, 6.0, 6-1. Miss Cassel also was victorious in mi-finals of the women’s sin- Miss Hallin falling before her | steadily improving and he | The condition of Alex Za eski, is is ex- pected to resume his work in th near future. Miss Betty Schrey, formerly em- ployed in the production office, has accepted a position with the Amer- fcan Hardware Corporation. Miss Sally Smith is expected to re- sume her duties in the Fafnir office after several months absence neces- sitated by her suffering a broken ankle. THOUSANDS HAYE KIDNEY | TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT 1T Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. i | ) ! Judging from reports from drug-! gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one | preparation that has been very suc-| cessful in overcoming these condi-| tions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rodt is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of suceess. An examining physican for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of the sub- Jjeet, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many appli- cants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so com- mon to the American people, and the large majority of those whose aplications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug atores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test s great preparation send ten cents Kilmer & Co., Binghamtorn, , for a sample bottle, ' When ing be sure and mention this pa- SOOTHING OIL ENDS & e quiring examinations in meat infec- New York. conquered Mrs A. H. “ S, | plicants for license as veterinarians; {and incorporating the Hartford and WAGNER'S ORIGINAL Springfeld: Transportation Company. Bertin, Mareh 26.—The original | Sunday Sports Hearing. plano score by Richard Wagner of | The bill to permit professional n SLithe. btk mul the funeral music which he com- bascball and footbail under local op- | I8 "4 1our Iitiron i posed for Carl Maria Von Weberg tion Sunday afternoons, was m. nerve in an € tooth to sto as been put on sale here. The ‘mfllwr of the day for Tuesday DRI, 00 et step the R manuscript is dated November 15, | The first ypset on a committee re- (MTve% of the back muscles to end back- 1844, and covers cight octavo 'port, this session came when the| wih almost mag - . ges. It has not yet found a pur- house indefinitely proposcd a ma- | Buhler Ofl end t v e 0 as the antigue dealer disp jority unfavorable report on a peti :‘:s‘ e ng it.is holding out for a stif price, |tion for restoration of electors rights |, reqte are and sent the minerity favorablc port back to the committee, [ re- TWO CHIMNEY | i3 was done after debate .which occu- chimney fires the [pied all But a few minutes of th fite department out today. A on. alarn 9:30 o'clock 'took Cos. 1| The gist of the-sit t and 2 34 Irankiin street, while the attorney gencra Hook and Ladder Co answered |that petitions for & still alarm at “hestnut street |rizhts must be adve |18 A v o'clock this afiernoon. No |iaw, the committee wmage was done at either place. lreport unfavorably on ions issues and uflamed ner present | Higginbotham, who still is under | icines.” —Mrs. HARRY ASHCROPT, 633 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky, " BETER HAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discoy Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Dar::: Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tal stitute for calome| —are }lrentlsld—bt{:: :lxrbe' laxative, and their et"{ect on the liver is almost instantaneous; Theselittleolivee colored tablets are the result of Dr. ) wards' determination not to treat iver and bowel complaintswith calomel, thTh: pleasant little tablets do the good I efiat calomel does, but have no had after | &ftects: They don't injure the teeth like | strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct | :};ewhy cure the liver at the expense of | teeth? Calome] sometimes plays | havoc with the gums, So do strong | il‘g;u?)s. Ié&s best not to take calomel, It vards” Ol : its}})lace. wards Olive Tablets take Teadaches, ““dullness” ang ¢l;e(elm come from oonslimtiotr?wz isordered liver, ‘Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Ta,l')lets when youfeel “logy” and heavy, They “¢ ar” clouded brain € spirits. 15¢and 30c. and “perk up” th | ee—— a box of candy Freedom is something all women want. It's well they do. Their craving resalts in bet- ter health and more widespread beauty. We give you more freedom each week by doingthe family wash- ing. It costs about the price of a box of good candy, We refer to our Wet Wash service— everything washed, carefully rinsed, and the bundle returned damp and clean, ready to iron or starch or 4c A Pound UNION LAUNDRY