Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 5

Mh by Jury in the Case of Eunice Allen vs. the e L City of New London—Considered Case Over Two Mrs. R p £ N ; Mm’:uaf"flm'lzmu In the supefior court here on Tues- Miss . VARIOUS MATTERS W"P Rural carriers will have a holiday : Yesterday was a dismal day for hol- iday travelers. used my wife for bronchitis and nlthln-‘-.-d :.uua it for gan, counsel for Miss Allen, and Cor- Brennan ‘ 33 Thanksgiving post cards are adding rela tion unsel iam J. reliof permanent re- P 4 f to the letter carriers’ burdens. [SUNt 9 YIS (e Wt SUY. 100y meming (e auit of Hiinies H.-A- | VUTSTIOR Soument e e 1 write these fow lines for the ? & m m“fld ¢ e Miss Celia Coulter of Norwich has | /8 V8. the city of New London was | ‘ence. Corporat Counsel Brennan | benefit of all who are afflicted with the 3 A sudden cold wave to bring| peen the guest of her sister, Miss resumed. cross examined the ex-mayor carefully. |allments named above.” Theodore Boeh - Mary Thanksgiving akating would please the | Coul Vaughn lane, in Old Say- the estified plain- | lan, Traffic Manager of the Concord'a small boy. Brook o sy g s Sopibot b Gt ere B C. Pan ang: A D, Go. | Publishing House, Cor. Jefferson Ave. on ex-Mayor B. L.| .. "\nic hcompleted the plaintifie’s|and Miami St. Concordia, Kas, Jan. + This Week : Deon't forget the benefit whist Rutter Martis Armstrong of New London. He tesui- Co. and . in Oceum Ball, $ p. m, for St JOSSPN'S | Harrtora” i eieiting B oot | fed that the strects and sidewalks o, | [estimony. ~For the defendant Drs. |Znd 1911 The Loe & Osgood Co an ‘2 Ceg friends - 4 Harriman called ruggists everywhere sell Hyomel, A : t mMERS’ church.—adv. wich, Mrs, Rutter has been ill at her | the cily of New London were in un- ::’.utynvr-.u-a ‘he " injuries 1o | complete ontAt Including inbaler con i A ks ually bad sh: 1 . Boys and girls from the nearby col- | HOMe, for some time, but ix now re- | 1607 10y “when Wwalao J Clarke wa. | Plaintff received. C. J. Hewitt and |3L100. Extra bottles if needed 60 cents. ¥ leges will return today for the briet | VeTinE: highway commissioner. =~ The mayo, | U: C. Crandall were heard and that | Just breathe it. 2 holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White of [said that it had been necessary for mn. | COmpleted the tesumony. =~ .- it 2 Thames street, Groton, leavo today for | to take unusual steps to have the trou- o e ey ; LLER® governors Thanksgiving proc- | willimantic, ~where they -will _be | ble remedied. . nOOD A0d_Oempl i ! MR. H. T. ML lamation is conspicuous in the lbrary | Thanksgiving guests of Maj. and Mrs.| The purpose of the plaintiff was (. | °'noon. Judge Wheeler charged the Sch 1 for D . g and in other public places, George Dimmock. prove by the ex-mayor’s testimony tha fl“b'ey pt?‘)dnzlxy'tfiok nm.:‘" m.::a:; ‘:’Z very 00 - 28 OAK STRE®T. The Encyclopseddia Britannica, 28| yonn Murphy of Weslevant is at his | coadigen ks enerally were in unsai | Lo nti) they brought in a verdivt & Saturday: B ers, 2 p. Yolumes, has recently been added to|jnome here for the Thanksgiving re-| Last week the plaintiff attempted (. | \t 5 o'clock Judge ler, confesced TAan 1o Wpwes et 'Oss, Fack T coss. He has played center om the |get this svidence before the ‘jur. | ¥ith the counsel regarding the excus- m! At A phon that tomorrow is a holiday will mean tained the formal charges Mayor Arm in out a short time longer, baliey- a rush of business for the banks to- | Plavers on the eleven. strong made against Highway Com. | TER,U J5U1g" reach a verdiot. fi P. m. ’%‘.fif“ ottt o] m ‘esieyan football team iugs . Y& of the jury until this morning, but demy y from 4 to 8. Tele-| The end of the month and the fact By sty e ) all team for two sea|ibrough the city records, which con- | % 0 JP®\Orian" desired them to re- 0“5 - missioner Clarke, resulti: C ’ i b 58 Mrs. Sydney L. Chappell of New | migsioner's re:’xrm';nt"tm:me.yfl? At 5:25 o'clock the jury brought in|yaieq particular pleasure in pilhning Some of the schools held informal | Londom: wife of Conductor Chappell | Wheeler ruled that charges mean | verdict, reporting through Foreman! .=~ . "4 Thankegiving dinner. Wo sdvertise exactly as itts Parents day exercises Tuesday. . the | Of the New Haven road, who has been | nothing, s they were not facts, and | larry Eigart that had awarded the n | —_— Pubils enteiaining with Thauksgiving | seriously ill, is slowly recovering from | Lould not admit the evidence then. Jaintff the sum of $2,750. That com-| Eyerything must be in goed form and programmes. @ surgical operation performed at the | " Tyesday there was a heated arg: jieted the business of the day and IURPI" & m ’ ‘Willimantic hospital, and is now at her | ;nent between Mayor Chatles | here being no motions courf was ad-good taste. 207 Main Street At Wallingford Baptist church, Rev. | home. Thayer and Attorney G, Curtis Mo: | ourned until this morning at ten. ‘Wildam T. Thayer has had the assist- ¥ ance in special services of Rev. C. K. | USUAL AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED Flanders, formerly of Norwich. TO THE CITY MISSION.| FOURTH NUMBER OF Y. M. C. A. |COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Have you \ Red Cross seals a inni t 3 b 2, g w1 NG ENTERTAINMENT COURSE. HEAR A REMONSTRANCE. sy, 4 appear on letiers reaching. townr ai- | Dinners for About 500 Will Be Fur- Wil s e N sutlicient though the general use of the stickers | nished Thanksgiving Day, Says City | Miss Katherine Ridgeway a Strong At- | Jewett City License Petition Opposed— will not begin until December 1. Missionary Northrop. traction on Stormy Night. Decision Was Reserved. . Mrs. W. G. Haselden entertained the| o . ; i T 4 of county commissioners SllVfl‘ s S ) . n Tuesday the collection of the| Against Tuesday night's rain, Miss| The board o ghoir of Trinity Methodist church on| contributions by the school childrem | Katherine Ridgeway in the fourth|was in session here on Tuesday, ot ’ ' Monday evening at her home on Hedge | in the various districts for the dinners | number of the Y. M. C. A. course of | Which time they held a hearing on the F k OrKS, ayenue. A jolly good tims was report- | for the poor of the city, to be distrib- | entertainments proved a strong enough | petition of J. T. Kelly for a license in ed by all. uted by, the City Mission, resulted in|attraction almost to fill the house, and | Jewett City In the Bray ;‘:‘l‘:i::- Some of the charitable societies send | P0Ut the usual amount beling receiv- | those that attended were well reward- | There was a remonstrance and a arg flowers as well as table delicacies to | €d- There were 45 barreis in all, loose- | ed by the programme presented by |Fepresentation of Jew! R tonded Rear 3 the sick and shut.ins for Thanksgiv. |17 -Packed, and they contained pota- | Miss Ridgeway, assisted by Miss Au- | Were there. It was an extences PeCr nlves °r e A e im0t Thanksgiv- | tocs, onlons, turnips, cabbage, apples, |gusta Gentsch, planist. President | ipg, the claim o O in Mioawedss nnd decorative miwmts a few delicacies and canned goods, | James L. Case made a brief anniunce- | that it wa. Q’“ “,'J"“ : r‘;’ Hoensed 2 and there was some money given in|ment of the final number of the course | that Jewett City has emousn = SetleC ° The Consumers’ league of Connecti- | that way. as he introduced Miss Ridgeway for |Sloons. Bevertl tepttiet tor 4 cotte ervl cut has sent a circular letter to the The cash contributions this year | her opening number. '1_4.ner.mflocd enuc&'m. tl‘:.“ being o0n- pastors of the churches, asking them | have been very good, says City Mis-| In her readings Miss Ridgeway com- | Wa8 e e sie v The to urge the people to do their Christ- | Siopary Northrop, the amount beisg | bines human interest with her art, and :{;’m';‘ R s Ttved thelr Socliion. e mas shopping early for the sake of the | 8Dout as usual. This is used to pur-|makes 2 quick appeal to the sympa- | commissioners reserved tieyr, GOCthOl 18CeS was transferred to James Cardl. New merchants and their clerks. chase meat, tea, coffee, sugar and all | thies of her audience whether in the that goes to make up substantial din- | humorous or more serious vein, and | \as transferved 1o ‘emves FATC., S LV [ Milner; Norwich, Jullus Miss Gentsch, the pianist, was heard | ners. About 700 uounds of meat has|she was at her best, bringing out in- & 8. with pleasure in two Beethoven and | been purchased, and in securing the | sistent applause for encores at every w?r“:k“' Fellela & Gatelli, Henry J. Liszt numbers, displaying her admira- | supplies the merchants contributed | number. She followed her assigned K“l“ o lexander Parchewski, Mevcier ble technique, close sympathy and ex- | materially. programme until at her final appear- 1‘;‘:}" ix, A. J. Senft and W.E & J pressive quality in her playing, which{ The afternoon was a busy one at|ance, when she gave some short sto- fi W‘H‘ B B Wy ) was warmly recognized by her hearers. | the headquarters, No. 16 Water street, | ries, a Kipling poem. the recitation |’ o R AR Not Understoood, and a laughable bit about a doll, called A Pain in My | MOSELRY'S 'NEW HOTEL. have been sent to the town clerks by | they are most needed and will do the | Sawdust. the office of the secretary of the state | most good. Guite a number who are AP e — for distribution in accordance with the | able will go there for the baskets of OBITUARY. the Southern Hotel at Columbus, O. law. Copies of the special acts are to | supplies, but about two-thirds of the porient y R be sent out by the office within a week. | number assisted will have their din- William H. Moseley, formerly pro- 3 ners delivered. Mrs. Lamon C. Dean. prieter of the New Haven house at Local Danes are interested in the City Missionary Northrop expects At 830 o'clock 'Tuesday morning | New Haven, has taken a lease of the fact that Prof. Karl Larsen of the| that he will furnish dinners for about | the death of Mrs, Lamon C. Dean oc- |jarge and handsome Southern hotel of Royal university at Cohpenhagen has | 150 families. Th _|curred at her home in Hamilton ave- | Columbus, O., with his two sons, Will- Mw”‘:m in I“'“"“""" & YOURS | orrived to begin a lecture tour, speak- | srage Bibh: but orebeii atous jhoes |Mue. Since last May she had been con- | jeon 1. Moscley, Jr, and Seth Mose- loew in school or college more|ing in New Haven Tuesday evening | person , 8o that in all about 500 will | ined to her bed and had been In poor | Jey, and has aiready assumed posses- ; where the goods were received and Coples of the public acts of 1911 | made ready to go out again, where Well-Known New Haven Men Take useful than a on Memories from the Days of War, | be provided for on Thursday. This | Realth for a much longer time. Mrs. | sion of the splendid hotel property. He a 1864, year the baskets will be delivered by | Dean was born in Preston and had al- | has taken a 10 years' lease and will 259 Ma“\ Street Cravenette Raincoat. Otis auto truck to exepdite the work | Ways resided in that section which is | make his home in Columbus, although Comnecticut farmers will take part| ~ At the headquarters members of the | BOW & part of Norwich. She was the | retaining his fine country place in Nor- in the public winter meeting of the | ciny Misrinddiarters members daughter of Demington and Lucy New- | folk, Conn. Since disposing of his in- Massachusetts stato board of agricul- | ;illionary in the worlk of sorting the | ton, her maiden —name being Julla | terest in the New Haven house to the FRANKLIN SQUARE ture held in Barre December 5, § and - | Newton. She was 69 years of age and | pwners of the Hotel Taft, which Is 7. Barre is in the heart of the milk | Cor ot on paskets AreCanbe a eann |8 Woman who was highly esteemed by | mvser erected on the site of the for- |have the highest grade of SILVER producing section of western Worces- | gigtribution would not satisfy the | the large number who knew her. She | mer New Haven house, Mr, Moseley PLATED WARE that WEARS; ter county. needs of all classes. There will be|¥a® kind good hearted and sympa- | and his family have made their home |GUARANTEED for 25 YEARS; The liw permits the kmmfi of rab- | more for the large families and less | thetic and took delight in doing what | at Norfolk. His son, William H. M fine line of STERLING SILVER and It makes a geed-looking overcoat; kseps off rain or snow; keeps a fellow warm, when cold weather comes. You can have one for $15., $18., $20. or $22, for the small. In case of sickness some | She could to help other: - & ;, Jr. h fetor of the New We have other styles in Raincoats | bits until January 15. Until December | She married Lamon Deain - 46| L e s Wil ratain | CUT GLASS, T 5 Wil Do permissible’ to nee guer | delicactes will be taken, wo that the | . ave and Overcoats; and the best models}iog ana forret in hunting rabbits. On | 2inners sent out will be calculated Zor (¥ears ago and is survived by him. |the lease of this property for another PRICES the LOWEST. B4 e S . an! vear, thou e Wi give & large in Suits. December 1 the gun must be discard- | 'S, particular case. ges in the list | Mathews of Pawtucket, besides several | snare of hia time (o the management Suits $10. and up. - ;‘d‘ Dt 3" o u‘;de"" "‘1"'1. ferrets | ot familles this year, but the number | BePhews and nieces. She was an at- | of the Southern hotel In Columbus, ay -continue un anuary 15. remains about the same. Some may |tendant of the Universalist church. |with his father and brother. Seth F 't C k d Overcoats $12. and up. ¥ Mrs. George S. Palmer gave a re- | have gone, but there are new once, Michael Brown. Moseley 2d, his brother, is now pro- rul a e al\ & b Ta Pk eital for the beneAt of the organ fund | and the work shows little variation. prietor of the Collingwood in New verything in Furnishings. of the TFirst®' Congregational church, — On Tuesday word was received here | York city. He will retain his interest Ch c lat s i Eaialitn Tty s artad Wait the Treaties Ratified. from Boston of the death of Michael in that successful hotel and will di- 0Co e the assistance of Michael Bernstein of The congregation of Brewster's Neck Brown, which occurred at 1.30 o’clock | vide his time between its active man- Bani Tuesday morning. The deceased was |agement and Columbus. 14 g::: X?r%e:,lollgfi;%:n:fi:::,".mc;;':’ {}h‘p" has adopted resolutions to the |3 former relld-:t of this city, going s'l‘he management of the Southern At nfl"lon 8 # : nited States senate expressing satis-|from here about twelve years ago to | hotel will be under the direct super- nist, faction a. the treatins entered into be- | Bos p 3 > ton, where he was a bartender. In | vision of Mr. Moseley, Sr., who is the —— tween the United States and the gov- - y i i n iR pollege Lookout states that|ernmerts of Great Britain and France, | ing som. of the Mormich Nicko- & | beon Tormes ta nandie che lease Wil Improving. Pelitise. of Walter Ladd of Andover, an -09 | Previding that all matters of interna- | Brass Co. Tuberculosis was the cause |iam H. Moseley, Jr., is vice president | Herbert £ Bigelow of Comcinmat! short cos ey student. have been | {120l d segreement be submitted toar- | of his death. He, is survived by his | of the company and Seth 24 is treas- | Wants to “make politics as popular Becured as herdsman, o replace Wil | Pitration, and asking the senate of the | wyite and leaves two brothers, John |vrer. Columbus newspapers spoak with | a8 baseball” Tetter move would be ot Waiker Who Dis Deen oobatuted é“fi‘fin‘i‘c‘;‘:‘; fo ratty the same with- |and Patrick, in Boston, and several | delight at the acquisition of the Mose- “’l}fi.‘;e]m;l:' !'l‘m‘u'"z"“ as baseball. supervisor of the advanced reSiSLY | pesolutions will be forwarded io Hemo: | Sisters in this city. leys as the permanent proprietors of D! Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. work. 4 . e the hotel in which the city as a whole — turs Prandegee and McLean. Mrs. Michael Flynn. has taken the pride which New Haven Champ Wouldn't Object. Mrs. Jennie A. Kenyon of Water- % ¢ Tuesday morning at 4.40 o'clock the | shows in the new Hotel Taft. A letter g t A e oh e L Bon_of et No News of Missing Girl. death of Margaret Lyons, wife of Mi- | from Mr. Moseley states that upon his | CRamp Claric who £ees not Wl i ing service at the Huntington Street| There was a rumor in circulation |chael Flynn, occurred at her home, 61 | arrival at the hotel he was met with | FF% 10 0 v caiy fn the W Baptist church, New London. Sunday | Tuesday afternoon that Ardell Scriver, | Union street. About two months ago |a large floral horseshoe which had | 0 (o" S, o0, "News, meorning, and was conveyed to her|the girl who has been missing from | Mrs. Flynn had a shock, but she re- | been sent to the hotel by the Columbus Ch”.lltes l]ld B.l B .s home in a taxicab, died Monday eve- [ her home in New London last Septem- | covered from this and was able to isiness men's assoclation, inscribed | se—————————— ning. Heart trouble was the cause | ber, was found. The rumor had it | perform her husehold duties. She was | “Good luck.” Gereral regret will be gt ddnu:. She is survived l;,v her hus- | that she had been found in Boston by |about the city calling on friends Mon- ,‘tencthn hi‘r' .\fonlny dldtnot ru’m-m pe and, two sons and a daughter. a schoolmate of the missing girl. Mrs. | day afternoon and later was pros- |in Connecticut in charge of some large : s in seal packages. pounds Bethuel Scriver, the missing girl's | trated and falled until the end, hotel property. Practically the entire We Will Servea At the third annual convention of the | mother, said that so far as she knew Mrs. Flynn passed most of her life |life of Willlam Moseley has been spent and hal; Federation of Jewish Farmers of Am- | the rumor was not true. She had not |in Norwich, where she was married | in the direction of the New Haven | f pounds, also to Michael Flynn, who survives her.|Lotel, although he managed a New "“"Ks wm m"l[ erica, whic hopened in New York on | peen notified that her daughtor had in bul Monday, and closes this (Wednesday) | been found. She leaves mine children, Mary E.|York hotel in connection with the Ncw e k. at evening, it was stated that to aid the — Flynn, John P. and Danlel ¥. Fiynn, | Haven house several vears. His father, DUNN,S PHABMAC fi::‘;-rc!:g;, ;;?O;E:ie;:t;oxr;‘h‘u;“eszfi- LITTLETON BLAMES James mn;?‘ot 11;1‘;:-:0::, Al:lne!.‘hbdsr- vt.l;n late :a‘th Mlou;:ey.v was tr’){ geuQ 3 n s garet and Helen Flynn an omas | the proprietor of the Massasoit hous : Y, one in Rensselaer county, . Y., one in THE BEAR OPERATORS. |and Edward Fiynn, all of Norwich. |in Springfield, Mass, and bought che THURSDAY, NOV. 36, u m sm st oy 24 -, ~ | Demands Investigation of Sources of Mrs. Flynn has a brother, Patrick Ly- | New a“.en house from ;a l{:;l:e;: ¢ g aEtom, % ons, in Australia, and a brother, John | nity half a century ago. The t] From 12 until 3 o'clock Attacks Upon Him. Lyvons, who is a successful business | ern hotel affords an excellent business The ushers for the evening on the man in Australia. There is a sister, | opportunity. It is one of the fAnest main floor were Noah Lucas, Carl{ Washington, Noy. 27.—Charging that | Miss Mary Lyons, of this city. hostelries in the middle west, and, sif- T. l"r." Y.-I' 'l'me Smith, B. A. Cherry, William S. Elliott | recent attacks upon him as a member | The deceased was devoted to her | uated in the capital city of the Buck- Tables Reserved upon Applicatien ’ and Weston C. Pullen, with P. H. Zahn, | of the house committee of inquiry into | home, a ‘kind, loving and thuoghtful | nye state, its management should prove Myron Jackson, Ronald Kimball and |the steel trust have emanated from |wife and mother, and a kind neigh- |a most rrofitable undertaking. H Fred Crowell in the gallery. M. W.|“bear operators” in Wall street who [jpor, whose loss will be felt with deep After Th.k’!iVllg Meloche was at the ficket office and | scek to prolong ihe {nffuiry to force | cegret by & wide cirole of friends. Herbert W. Gallup at the door. The |down Steel stock, Representative Mar. Lay aside your turkey and for Friday | programme boys were Eugene Wright, | tin W. Littleton of New York deman telephone for a Choice Fish, Scallops| Fred Millard and Harold Tarbox. e¢ today that the committee investi- Long and Round Clams, Crab Meat, gate his complaint and the source of an Live and Boiled Lobaters. For Oysters F L article assailing him which appeared we have Mumford Cove, Blue Points, UNERAL. last Friday in a New York newspaper. Guilford, Stony Creeks and Clintons. TR Mr. Littleton will submit tomorrow Buy the best. Mrs. Joseph Reybould. to Representative Stanley, cheiran of Telephone 704 A GREAT WAUREGAN HOUSHE, Parker-Davenport Coy Incidents in Society I OPPORTUNITY Fropriokons. S has been lost to many a man The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Rey- | the committee, a letter setting forth| After a visit with her brother, Dr. Powers Br bould was held from her late home, 22 | his. charges and requesting that sub- |, S. Bunnell of Washington sireet, simply for lack of ready monay. | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE GS. Richards street, New London, Tues-|poenas be issued for David Lamar, a | Miss Katherine Bunnell has returned A bark account makes ma: & day morning, Solemn_ requiem high | New York broker, Henry B. Martin, |to her home in Stratford. g 4 ny 10 Carter Ave. (Emst Side) Phene 777. 'Phone 114.| mass was held at St. Mary's Star of | secretary of the National Anti-Trust things possible and gives a feel- Hefi, me .M Bre“ the Sea church atL 9 o'clock. Rev. | eague, Herman Shulteis, counsel for * 1 . Rev. Dr. S .H. Howe, who is at At- 1 f confidence that al t - Devid R. O'Donnell of Colchester was | the National Anti-Trust league, and 5 ng o most as Keeping Up the Interest. celebrant. Rev. Timothy M. Crowley | Jackson Tinker, a Washington corre- g:::ro.!m-‘-;nmg: )tlhre- mt t-v;s:‘ R BT G S . that cannot be excelled. bt e W deacon and Rev. Father O'Mara | spondent of the newspaper. A sub- oxd by 1 o’ Adtisbo o“l-‘ter *Phone your order. Prompt service. ust one day after baseball apand- | subdeacon. Burial was in Mystic. poena for the editor of the New York | 86rvice, returning isbor - If not, better begin oned the center of the stage the suit Paper concerned also may be asked. SR & heve UG o . Wiks Shot a Hound ' | FOOTBALL CASUALTIES B uneLaRERED. TODAY CONTRACT WORK New York Office Boys Spoil Her Wall / lis Star. About one o'clock Tuesday afternoon . 29 20 . . Siret Mostin. The Thames Loan & TrustCo. | ™ ™ ™ pecires.™™ * ™ Dog Warden George H. Stanton was AT THEIR LOWEST. called to Main street in front of the = Amusement fer Pierpont. $as and electric office where there was | Best Record Since 1901—Atttendance | . v o not 27 Mrs Emmeline Abroad Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan is|& hound dog belonging to Ambrose H. Records Beat Baseball Figures. Pankhurst of London motored into Shetucket Street, My estimates I will not tes to the honored guest of the most illus- | Wilson, unable to use its hind legs. A Wall street at the noon hour today to as low as the other fello: but T trious. At heme it is proposed to mive | The dog had been struck and injured | The toll of casualties in the football | | R eint | (Hutiiot this orwi Conn. will guarantes my work to him the third derme,—»wa-mnfio; by an glectnc car, its tail being cut | games of the year, showing nine dead ;%l;u:hmliangflc:l:d the ;:njul:zflc‘: th:l; N lCh' - Star., off and the hind legs paralyzed. Mr.|and 177 injured, is lighter than in any |y ag Leing done to women in England. | The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Stanton found it necessary to kill the | Season since 1901. This showing is at- | \" crowd of more than 2,000 clerks, dog and the street department carried | tributed to both the fewer games play- | offce hoys, runnacs, stenographers and omtiral, satisfactory to you. Better give me a chance on that next job. C. M. WILLIAMS the dog away. ed and the recent revision of the|;, playing rules. Notwithstanding this, | (ney °“dh£h::°u':|e"ba:§2r:°:lr(°§r:;er’-r | . 216 Main Street _ university authorities have not alto-|gwarm around her automobile and ain r DA Sy Seve. Prsfitabli gether ceased their campaign for the |jeered and cheered with such telling ers CARPENTER BUILDER It has been figured that the Milk | further improvement of the game of | effect ‘that she was finally forced to and JOBBER trust will be content with a profit of | its abolition. An instance is H: , | atandon her efforts. P e~ 3 128 per cent. this month, 111 per cent. | where a promouncement has been m; tananS Y9 had THPYS PReteRranh | Telephons $70. uty. ‘ovember, n December and 117 | that the university authorities consid- “Avold wet if you would | in January. Tha auestion s Why | er tho merils of the mow same ave| _Imperialists Capture Han-Yans. IV 85 prt to Jale BeSPa phite- have soft, lustrous 204 plenty of | id a prominent financier buy o brew- |stlll hanging in balance. king, Nov. 27.—Consular des D e thg A B ke o eeteh ) it. More or less ‘free’ alkali in sham- | ery instead of cows’—New York Her- The attendance at the games has|Patches from Hankow of current date | Bis rot\x'a B e emile, his pretty little the nfi. been larger than ever in the east, even |58y that the imperialists captured lhfl-b uch photograps become prized .\ exceeding the record made at the|Han-Yang after "m,..m ‘oru“nme-: o&h‘.‘byhnfil JAr in b No Need to Wo. world ctampiorship baseball games. |Perate fighting. . B tearn b ety of rey. Forty thousand was the estimated |“everely and fled in confusion. The |eXperiénce in phstographing children. > But why, after all, should the presi- ard | imperialist losses are also heavy. They slways look thelr best when we dent worry abcut the future? Has he ‘ale-Harv, B a © YNy Dibtne. eaner an ar : . not workinz cards in botn the Bric An Early Warning. Bnap them in & Jiffy. 4 —New Orleans Times-Democrat. Philadelphia. m-h that it 11.“:1:: t;:n-!:g?o *to Do 157 Franklin St. L] poisoned in the winter with canned [iaeountsng And Weodrow’s Out. Real Test for Him. ‘mushrooms.—Atchisen Globe. y sur’s PflESSEfl 500 Reaadtionary democratic liticians Now is the time when J Gary 1;.0 g :umu‘: are. now ctox;fltpl:nt that | has noed of il ‘thebe q-l(‘t‘l‘::'whsa Teddy's Left-Handed Support. has bean put out of harm's way, r. Carnegie once summed up in re- Reosevelt is out for the Taft » ilTmans wave | farine. 1o Hing a4 Tpawh Shiek o Our Wagon Czlls Everywhere