Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 7

probab by tions, and on Friday over. cast to falr an -lkptb'jeolx:h,m ~ Observations in Norwich. ‘The following racords, re| from m&- pharmacy, show the Changes in imperature’ and the barometric changes Wedfiesday: - 7 12 6. a. m. m. p. m. ‘Highest 30, lowest 21. Comparisons. £, Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, preeceded by snow; varinble winds. ... Wednesday's weather: Overcast with snow flurries; rising temperature; va- tiable winds. A > high water it is low tide, which s followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Speliing Bee at Long Society School Well Attended—Wedding at St. Jo- seph's—Notes. In spite of the storm a jolly company of about 50 people, pupils and their elders, assembldd at the Long Society schoolhouse on Wednesday evening for an old fashioned spelling school. In the pupfl¥ contest t:e side led by Wm. Tvans won over the side led by Irene Fowler in about 30 minutes. fter a There e .-% ;mm. leftin Htreet THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, ‘Bath ‘Street. . Norwich, Cenn. |=ong by members of the school, the ‘Jan2idaw Lone * contest for hig school pupils and . adults took place. _Principal Crandall called ‘'upon F. E. Peckham, who sug- gested the spelling bee, to lead one side and Mr. Peckham, supported by the company, called on Mr. Crandall to head the othér. Mr: Crandall's side was declared. victorious after a spirited and interesting contest. Another song was given by the pupils and a general spelldown took place, which resulted In a draw among about a half dozen people, who all went down on the same word. A social time was then enfoyed and the affair broke up with everyone voting the occasion worthy of repetition. Lincoin’s Day Exercises Lincoln’s day will be observed by the Holy-Name soclety of St. Mary's parish on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, and an excellent patriotic _programme has been prepared for the occasion. The principal speaker will be James Hag- gerty of Willimantic, a veteran of the civil war. . His address . will be on Prison Life ‘at Addersonville, and promises to be' full of -interest. = Mr. erty fonght through the war, en listing at the age of 14 and is well ualified to speak, on the life at An- =| dersonville. The members of the so- clety have the privilege of inviting their friends and it is expected that a large audience will be present to enjoy the tall. _ i During his stay in town Mr. Hag- erty will_be the guest of Rev. J. J. Emith." 1ot well xnown to the local men of the G. A. R. and is an ardemt supporter of the Holy Name work. Always the Best... In Material, Btyle, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. A CMAS. . H. ‘NICKERSON, Mershant Tallor, 128 Main 8t movild - Andruszkiewicz-Zaborowska Marriage. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Rev. J. J. Ambot ynited in marriage Romuld Andruszkiewicz and Miss Veronica Zaborowska, both of Greeneville, at St. Joseph's church. The bridal couple were attended by Alexander Lisniewski and Miss Louisa Galazewska. There was a large attendance of friends at the church and music was rendered by the choir. Both the bride and her maid were gowned in. white and carried flowers. TRUNK? Buy W here, and now. Eight Tour- ists’ Trunks left. To.close them out; will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Haruess Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. VALENTINES ant variety of Valen- Letters. Booklets, was held at the home of the brid Mrs. Boswell avenue. The groom is em: Firearms company. Local Items. Main street. The regular meeting of the ¥. M: Carpenters’ hall. TAFTVILLE city “at York 8 morning. £k, Franklin Squm:i Ponemah mill. of New Yerk city. other relatives residing in Taftville. School Closed All Day. annual visiting day. Personals. William Wohlleben is suffering from ap attack of after an illness of four weeks. . days with friends in Providence. | Anthony Fournisr is confined to hi: Edmond Proulx finished cutting ic fhlvl’t ‘house has been filled. Following the ceremony a reception s uncle on Boswell avenue and a wed- ding breakfast was served. Mr. and Andruszkiewicz will reside on, ployed in the shop of the Crescent ‘William Grady of Hartford is spend- ing ‘a week at his home on North A. society will be held this evening in William F. Rose, a former resident of this place, died at his home in New o'clock Wednesday Mf. Rose was a well known resident of Taftville for many years and was employed as engineer inthe He removed with his family to New York several years ago and held the positioh of chief engineer ut a large storage plant. He is sur- vived by a widow and one son, Robert, There are also The Wequonnoc schools were closed ,all day Wednésday for the teachers’ grip, Fraricis Benoit !u returned to School Henry Fontain is spending a few 1 home on Hunter's atenue by sickness. | 4on the Lisbon pond on Wednesday and rented for revenue and that taxes . SR :'!ng‘?e paid on jt c’i:; u'i‘i-t?“ it =t € Corpo; nm own k e yoew e nom gt 1.0 | cufee 1 S8 T ot ents for a period of two and Interest 18 $400, cover- 2 £y _(Speelal-to ‘The Bulletin.) - . Hartford, Feb. 8.~~Representative L. & ‘Whiten of New London presided at “The large 2nd 3 E involved in improvement of the jails and ‘county home, by which they have | been modernized and brought up to date, and in bullding an addition to the Norwich courthouse and remodeling and enlarginf finetflew ld_»ndun court- house, are now at an em » We havemacquired additional land at the county home for. the enlarge- ment of playground.in accord with your instructions. .Ohe more &mall Diece of land should be added to this { purclfase, if it can be secured at a rea- sonable prlcee‘,l nndh&ve suggest tlmtj? ; | vote be passed enabling us'to secute it | pingca N Y. Feb, s—Sydney Sichel o work oF Atting libra- | f Nanuet, 'N."Y., and Ralph W. Per- . The work of fitting up the bar libra-| i p, o FHudson,” Mass., both students ry and renovating and refurnishing the| "o L et B L gy court room at Norwich has been com-} 0" . ity 4h Y6, Arl tan SARGE PO pleted and all ‘county property is 80w | e tively T the Cony. Jahl Con pary thoroughly, up to date and in firs! Helpating 1o & ridt Jose Helutaas Hight class eondition, when a thousand’ students rushed a The Waterford-East Lyme bridg2| ving picture theatre, Sichel 18 a Tl e ot hen it o 4| freshman in the law course and Per- P condition when the county took it | XiBS is a freshman in mechanical en- over and a jarge outlay was called for Eneesing. e T “ hece fir‘;‘;m;{m‘o for. ‘:u::n::, “which led away to Jail. Perkins is working have brought all the county property | B Wiy through college. = x up to date and materially added to tts| The police are trying to find the inventory Vs We, have also increased{ IINE udenftfi the riot and more ar- the indebtedr;)ss of the county, which | F5'8 may follow. NEW YORK DEADLOCK. is now $91,820 12. No Election Yet of United States Sen- ‘We will remark in passing that the money -which. you . voted us for the ator—Secret Sessions Discuss Prob- lem. urday morning holding up the-sdle and thus bringing the magter into court. :!t‘ hhn;r cl"nlm‘ of New, Ifi;;:du that e landing is used for public uurposes and therefore should lfnebe taxed. FRISKY CORNELL “STUDENTS i GET JAI. SENTENCE Were in Crowd That Runh"u a Moving Picture Show. - fedturds, accepted and placed on file. Representative Beloher of New Lon- don gave notice at the meeting of hie tention ask an appropriation of 5,000 the county for law books 10 be kept in_the courthouse .at New London. _Attorney Belcher said that N¢ ~hasg a good law lbrary and that it le frequently necessary for New Lendon attorneys to go up to that city hen-looking up a case. It secemed to AND ALL THIS WEEK. THE CROWDS THAT TMRONGED OUR KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY I8 SUFFICIENT PROOF THAT THE PUBLIC APPRE- CIATES THE ADVANTAGES 'OF THIS GREAT SALE. A IT IS A GREAT CHANCE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, BOARDI'N G HOUSES AND RESTAURANTS TO REPLENISH THEIR STOCK .OF KITCHEN UTENSILS AT POSITIVE SAVINGS — AND MOST OF THEM ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY. NOTWITHSTANDING THE ' AC-_ TIVE SELLING OF YESTERDAY ABOUT EVERY LOT IS COMPLEYTE, FOR TODAY. THE PUBLIC REA: LIZES FROM PAST EXPERIENCE THAT OUR PREPARATIONS FOR - THIS EVENT ARE ON ‘A LARGE SCALE—THEREFORE THERE ARE FEW DISAPPOINTMNTS. Come Today —YOU'LL FIND THE ASSORTMENT PRACTICALLY COMPLETE - AND YOU CAN MAKE: SELECTIONS MORE SATISFACTORILY THAN ON THE OPENING DAY. ‘Many cases of plles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile \Cure without'further treatment. When At proves its value to Eou, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get what you ask.for. Simply send your name and ‘address to the Pyramid Drug Company, 303 Py- ramid Blidg., Marshall, Mich., free trial package in plain wrapper. 1 ‘gne., < After inquiring if he might have the privilege of ing. the meeting, CommissionerC. D. Noyes of Norwich said that the matter arranging the county finances for the mext two years would come up another .day. ‘With particular reference to Mr. Bel- cher’s suggestion for an improved law library at New London, Mr, Noyes sald that it was hoped that the rzvenues of the county would be. materially in- creased amd assisted by the present legislation. Just now, however, the county is running behind. This s due in a measure to the increased cost of many things. Then, again, the license revenues have been reduced from §3,000 to $4,000 on account of the reduced number of Hcenses that may be grant- ed in the county under the present system of granting. At the present time the county receives but $2.25 per week from ths state for each of the prisoners in the jails and $2 a week for each of the inmates in the children’s home. This amount Mr. Noyes re- garded as inadequate. He thought that the rate should ba increased to $3 per week. . He said that the affairs of the county were being managed just as economically as possible. He be- lieved that a measure was now panding in the legislature to have the state pay the counties more money. Mr. Noyes jokingly remarked that the expene2 of the library improvements desired by Representative Belcher might be se- cured through the medium of a county The matter will again be taken up at another meetin. After a session of about half an hour the meeting, on motion of Senator Ma- ‘han, adjourned until Feb. 23. Commissioners’ Report. ‘The report of the commissioners was as follows: .Gentlemen: Following the practice PLUMBING AND GABFI'I;TING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and uts, Gutters and Cond and all kinds of Job- Sl ot st i work was . exj ended under contracts which wers i% every caee inside the appropriatiofis: Which you granted us for the various improvements. It will probably be many years be- fore the necessity will again arise for large and unusual expenditures, and we would suggest that action be taken W!{:oh will gradually wipe out the debt. Our jails and temporary Home are ‘under the direction of capable and ef- ficient officials. The inmafes are well cared for and expenses held down to the lowest possible limit. The amount allowed us by the state for board of prisoners in jailsand children in county homes is small for these days of high prices and the re- sult is added expense for the county which was never contemplated’ under the law. We trust that the general assembly will meet this situation during this ses- sion by an increased appropriation for this purposs. We feel assured. that such ‘a proposition would meet with the support of our senators and repre- sentatives. On Sept. 30, 1910, the county owned the following property: Jail at Nor- wich, $50.000; county home at Nor- wich, $16,000; jail at New London, $45,000; courthouse at New London, $60.000; amount invested in courthouse at Norwich, $50,000; county law libra- ry, $10,000; cash in treasury, $16,213.01; teotal, $247,213.01. Albany, N. Y. Feb. 8.—Legislators today failed-to even dent the deadlock over the election of a United States senator. Regulars and insurgents in secret session dissected the problem from their respective viewpoints for over two hours, offering all sorts &f opinions and-suggestions, -and voted just as they have done Weeks. With hopes -of an immediate break in the deadlock dashed, talk of a,compromise candidate was resumed tonight, with Alton B. Parker’s name looming large in the foreground. Re- port had it that Governor Dix, seeing no prospect of an election as long a: William F. Sheehan remains the cau- cus candidate, was favorably disposed towards Judge Parker's candidacy. The governor went.to New York this after- noon without expressing an opinion as to the failure of the conference, which adjourned subject to the call of the chair, to bring about a change in the situation. The Vaughn Foundy Co. IRON CASTINGS . mmlmafln 3 u.:}- stock\ ot S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker for _Richardson and ton ‘Am Boyn! 85 Waest Main Street, Norwich, Conn. aecta T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _“.92 Fup!lh_l Street. Do It Now ‘Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and med- ern open plumbiu, t will rej you in tbe increase health and saving of doctor’s biills. Overha and fitting amu{hly dal:ql u‘t"-o u a figure for replacing all ;l“\nnbm‘ with "the modern H.IE. will ‘ keép out sewer m work will be first-class and price reasonable. 2 Connie Mack’s Problem Not Hard. Connie Mack’s problem the coming season should not be sever Davis, Collins, Barry and Baker are a trust- worthy infleld combination, and will not be" disturbed. - For the outfield there are Murphy, Oldring, Lord, Hart- sel and Strunk, and Hogan, the hard hitter from California. Catchers in- clude Thomas, Livingstene, Lapp and Donohue, and O'Neill, the 18-year-old ar from Elmira. Several pitchers will be takeén South, and in this de- partment a change is looked for, in view of Russell's supposed ability. Bender, Coombs, Morgan, Plank, Dy- gert, Krause and Atkins are on .the staff. Mack has several other men for positions, but Russell, Hogan and O'Neill look to be the only new men who have a chance to displace regulars,, McInnes may be kept at tho utility role. Our Annuaf Sale of Dress Linens It is now in progress and will comtinus up to and including Saturday, Febou- ary 18th. During this Sale we ar foring—. NORWICH MEN APREAR chVQRING PUBLIC UTILITIES. T. C. Murphy Tells of Changes Favored by Railroads But .Never Made. ‘The public’ utilities bill hearing in the hall of representatives at the state capitol was attended Wednesday by Messrs. T. C. Murphy and C. L. Smith as representatives of the local Busi- ness Men’s association. ‘Mr. Murphy spoke in favor of the bill, stating at the outset that “we are friendly to the public service trol- “SPIKE” MURPHY I8 ASKING. FOR PARDON Has Been in Prison for Over 21~Years and Wants Release. His health shattered and tired ~f the confinement of the prison cell he has occupied for 21 years, Dennis C. Murphy, formerly of this city, alias “Spike” Murphy, has petitioned Gover- nor - Pothier of Rhode Island for a pardon. He is serving a life sentence for the murder of Waterman Irons in Providence over a score of years ago. 2018 Murphy, has petitioned at various |1ey lines, railroads ,etc., and appreciate BORN. w times for a pardon, but each time his | the development of our section of the| WHITFORD—In Willimantic, Feb. 8, J.F TOMPKINS, S(ui ard nppl'llcstlon }ll:u Mhn“;nmud &:‘":i ::‘llt:“‘th:;:g& cthleh- hg;;. J"Q‘:,f'{fifl 191hl, ta. rson to Mr. and Mrs. George| esuglsa 67 Wast Main Street .' el o' 3 In nstan it '3 5 (o A gl ot | Broper ratiron umcintadad vislted thef wwiiaots Xl S8 e UL his hope that seme day he would be set free. He is no longer the powerful bullt, robust young man who- was given a life sentence for having been: con- victed of the murder of the aged Wa- terman Iroms. * He says, in his present petition, as in others that he presented to former governors, that he commenced his sen- tence, of life imprisonment July 2, 1889, and that he was convicted on purely MARRIED. ANDRUSZKIEWICZ-ZABOROWSKA —In Norwich, Feb. 5, 1911, by Rev. +J. J. Ambot, Romuld Andruszkiswicz and Miss Veronica Zaborowska. Lakeville, Iva B 1 years. or's_parlors Friday city of Norwich, had igdorsed recom- mendations of the citizens, even where he had attended the legislative hear- ings on the matters at each session for the last eight years, but nothing had been done in regard to them. “I want you gentlemen of the com- -mittee to recommend this Business Men’s associatioa bill to this legisla- ture so we may have a commission to White and Tan Dress Linens At1310 12 Less Than Today's Regular Prices FRISWELL THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable for New Year's Gifts. 25 to 27 Franklin St dec26daw roet. 4 STODDARD—In - Stoddard, aged 3 Funeral from circumstantial evidence of & nature| 8ppeal to, to see that claims, acknowl- | afternoon, Feb. 10, at 2.30 o'clock. The assortment inoludes Rewhd that he was unable to answer. edged by both sides to be just are In New York city, at his resi- NOTICE ! Thread, Art and Waisting Linens — 3216 . Hull dventue, suddenly, H carried out by their executive authori- tles when appealed to.” Mr. Murphy concluded his remarks by citing the siate of the express husi- ness, where Norwich’s natural custom- ors from infleld south on the Wor- cester division can get an order filled Dy express quicker from Boston than from Norwich, as no express matter leaves here after 2.10 p. m. until the There is a note of pathos in the peti- tion. Murphy writes: “For 21 dreary years your petitioner has been re- strained within the comfines of the ys that his health spirit broken. His mental and physical suffering during his imprisonment, he argues, have been of sufficient force to cause atonement Linen Cambrics and Lawns—Suiting and Waisting Linens—Tan:Dress Lin- ens—AIlL Linen S8uitings, Etc. (See display in large windew west of main entrance.) Fa20. §, Willlam F. Rose. ield Saturday | oL FePalr, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will eall for.work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, nov21d Tel. 264-3. Franklin 8t Funeral services will be at 2.30 p. m. 2 BRATHBUN—In Norwich, Feb, 8, Hliza A.. wife of Beriah 8, Rathbun. Notice of funeral hereafter. FANNING—In Minneapolls, Minn., Feb. 6, Jobn T. Fanning, aged 74 years, formerly of this elty. for any wrong of which he may have -~ HAMMOND—In Randolph, Neb., Jan. 64" been convicted. . following day, which should be changed| 31" 1911 James Hammond, formerly 1647 . 9 In concluding his pptition Murphy | t0 5?;0;25{?3:23 % soction which Isnat-1 5¢' Norwich. Ad ’ WOmel\ S says: - “Your petitioner humbly and ing o Y9 Y: PARKS—In this city. Feb. 6, suddenl: m T re{qpactxlully s :lh?t your Exual]incy e et A Splx‘s}u, ]i'udlsn years: ! a s avern 1 . will give this petition s attention, = Funeral from his late home, No. 49 g \ WIIl weiniie The pavein Bled basawtti ] . o P FISHERIES AGREERENT. CUit strect: THursday. atiernoon, Feb. 1861 57 bc HOSIQW will view the entire case, now re- 9, at 2.30 o'clock. jurial in Yantic N President Has Secured Assent of Mari- time Powers to Regulation. ‘Washington, Feb. §—After several years’ work. thé president has at last been able to sécure the assent of the maritime powers whose subjects are engaged in the seal fisherles to an agreement for the regulation of those fisherias. ‘The agreement is believed to be calculated to replenish the seal herd in Bering sea. moved from the popular shriek for S vengeance, in a clear, impartial, judi clous light, will recommend your peti- tionér & pardon aand will grant his untrammeled freedom for the fow.years that remain to him in his debilitated condition of health.” MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr, and Mra:"James Moriarity, Parents of Thomas Moriarity of This City. The Hartford Times of Wednesday, under a’MancHester date, said: . ? Next Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jimes Moriarity of Hilllard street will have been married fifty years. The cele- bration of the event, which will be limited ‘to only the immediate mem- bers of the family, will be held at thelr home during-the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moriarity are both natives of Ireland, born in the same town, Glendeigh, County Kerry. They have bheen in this country twen- ty years, and have lived in Manches- ter during that entire period. Of the family of thirteen only seven survive, all sons, John, Matthew and James Moriarity of Hartford, Danizl of New York, Thomas of. Norwich and Michael and Patrick of this town. offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hin P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiger, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. 5 Bringing the roal yu—ufl the fine Loints in character, the traits that make s what we Toned down by the natural spirit an artist into perfect aaco: Not & At 29c a Pair We are offering our ' entire ‘line eof Women's Winter Weight Fine Import- od Hosisry—~our regular 37)z0 quality at 200 a pair. These are our ewn di- rect importation include plain black in several weights, black with white and with Maco fest, Mbbed top, both regular and extra largs sizes~—our own goed 37V4c Hosiery at 200 ‘a pais The Bulletin Office will be closed this_afterncon from 2 to 4 o’clock so. the em- ployses may attend the fun- eral services of its Iate nighteditor, Albert A. Sparks CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, a Locomotive Boiler Explosion Kills Ten, & Smithville, Texas, Feb. S.—Eight ‘white men and two negroes were killed and four men were Injured today by the explosion of a Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight locomotive boiler. The engine was blown to atoms and two others were damaged. e e EASY CHANGE When Coffee Is Doing Harm. —_— A lady Writes from the land of cot- ton of the results of a four years' use of the food beverage—hot Postum. “Ever since I can rememng' we ad used coffee three times a day.'It had a more. or less injurious effect upon us all, and I myself suffered almost deatn from i jon nervousness caused by it. “I know it was that, because when L Wwould leave-it off for a few days I would feel better. But it was hard to give it up, even though I realized how harmful it was to ma. . “At Mast' I found a perfectly, easy way to make the change. Four years Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs CONTINUATION OF THE SPECIAL SALE. R 500 dezen Plain Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—manufacturers’ discarde—at about half the usual prices. MEN'S Lot 1—Cambric—8 for 19¢ Lot 3—Cambric—8 for e Lot 3—Cambric—8 for 3e Lot ¢—Cambric—§ for ébe Lot 5—LINEN—8 for 59c Lot ¢—LINEN—48 for 600 Lot 7—LINEN—$ for The n Funéral_ Director - Embalmers. oo] If you want s phote ef real self. z: what your friends li’lw:'bn and admire, call on r - LAIGHTON, The Pholographer, oppostte Norwich Bavings Sectety auglse Trustee Ives Gets Property. The mortgages of Moses Klingdon and Sarah Solomon, which were fore- | closed on the property of Joseph | Swataburg, Jr., in Gardner court. have 4 been redeemad and the property is now- in the possession of W. W. Ives, tru tee of the estate of Mr. Swatazburg, ‘which 1s in the bankruptcy court. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Chureh. ~ Wm. Smith Allen. Jyi2daw —— AMERICAN 'BOUSE, | SPRCIAL RATES 1o Theatre Troupes AGER Directar - . and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg, i ‘Telaphone Do 642-2. in work shouid eapacially when 1 Prompt service day or night the = % Lady Assistant emph by, Restdence 116, Broadw: whele stogy: Theatres. - Sha Tt al interes | ore ago I abandoned the coffee habit and began to drink Postum, and I also in- fluzneed the rest of -the family to do the same. Even the children are al- lowed to drink it freely as they do water. And it has done us all great| good. “I no longer- suffer from indigestion, and my merves are in admirabls tone since I began to use Postum. We never use the old coffee any more. ‘We appreciate Postum as a- delight- ful and healthful baverage, which not ‘enly. invigorates but supplies the best of nourishment well.” Name given by Postum Co., ttle Creek,” Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” pkgs. “THere's & Reason.” - Ever fead the above lotter? A new from time to time. -They ot $—LINBN— 6 for She WOMEN'S 5 Lot 1—Cambric—8 for 150 Lot 2—Cambric—8 for 180 Lot 3—Cambric—§ for 20c Lot 4—LINEN—8 for 3¢ N Lot 5—LINEN—S§ for 58c Lot ¢—LINEN-—8 for 80c .. % Lot 7-LINEN-—§ for 79 Lot $—LINEN—6 for Bc Lot 9—LINEN—S for 98¢ Lot 10—LINEN—G for $1.09. . Lot 11-LINEN—8 for 1.9 SOLD ONLY IN-HALF DOZEN LOTS IR THE POSTERUS & MITCRELL 00 - MRS, 0. H. P, BELMONT WATCHES | HOW_EAW WORKS Ardent Suffragatte Spands Four Hours in New Police Court. New ' York, Feb. 8.—Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Harold Vanderbilt, her son by a former marriage/ sat on the bench with Chief Magjstrate .McAdoo at. the efferson Market police court today and listened to some fff or twenty cases, covering a period of about four hours. Mrs, Belmont had sat on the same bench before, during the long shirtwaist strike of a 'year ago, but today was her first visit to a police court, since the new inferior courts law went into effect last. Sep- is an ent -law as concerns the Arctics, Rubbers and Rubber Boots ‘The best makes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Niads and Ruled to Order, 2 108 BROADWAY. Telephona 358 7 ectise you want to put your busi® ness Defore the BubIiG, thare ia no tua: dium better ‘than through thé advertiss Ang col ST rue Bsatasts o VTt WM. F. BAILEY ll‘fui’ar to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery ana Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A™ -&lmu.'rv. AUTG_»'IOIIL! TO L o o & in lumng &