Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1912, Page 4

PERSONALITIES NOT TO BE IN- DULGED. 1e republican campatgn is likely .z : to be u vituperative c , al- 8‘"“’“" g“"’“" « vituperative campaign, a theugh e principals declare that so far as they are concerned there shall be no personalities. They may, be able to restain themselves, but the open- and Gouricr. YEARS OLD. cannat control others, and that there i= hst blood i all parts of the country for which Theodore Roosevelt alone is responsible, Judge Willlam S, Case of Connecti- cut, in a'recent speech at Bridgeport, is reported to have said: Under the new regime the judge's &own Lecomes a negligible part of his Entered at the Posteffes at Nocwioh, Coun.. as second-ciass metter, Telephone Calias Bulletin Business Office, 439, Bulletin Editorial Rooma, 35-3, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Ing gfves plenty of evidence that they | The Bulletin's Special Yale Letter Maurice Lowe’s Address—]Jim Donnelly Yale’s Policeman to Go Abroad—New Haven System—The Phi Beta Kappa Dinner—Lawson Purdy’s Address—The In- door. Track Season—Athletic Cut Outs—Financial Report of Freshmen’s Football Team. Wash Fabrics We are making a splendid display of all the attractive new Wash Fabrics which are daintier and prettier this year than ever before. Dimities, Batistes, Ginghams, BREED THEATER Feature Picture Today “The Law or The Lady” Justice Maintained and Priceless Honor Triumphs over the powers that claim “Every Man has his Price.” Matt Bennett, Tenor. J. E. Calkins, Baritone. outfi. His real insignla seems to be| Yale College, March 7.—A. Maurice | ond annual dinner Monday night, with pe 5 5 the moivs collar, and his own fealty | Low, American correspondent of the |a galaxy of literary lighis In aitend- Silkk and Cotton Mixtures, Mercerized effects are lm'e POLI'S THEATER—JAMES CIANCY, Lessee | 1 the fleeting whim. and clamor of hmm'ml Post, gave’ ofie of q».-x most | an ”m.‘!v‘v“' tolatmaster was C i Solid substantial weaves for the heavier wear—delicate, {ihe rabble. But“1 wonder if ft is|intercsting lectures of the winter on| W. NARCS s (2l eon E. Baldw z : s Said - worh while 1o take or treat this dan- | TUeSay DI, the frst of the two | erd fnelufed Gov. Simeon X Baldwin filmy, silky confections of the weavers’ skill for dressy TODAY — “THE SCAPEGOAT ey lecty on Journalism. In | 19, By - ; y The Circulation ol gerous proppgandist with entire sert- | [TGmISY lectires, on Sorrnalam. b | Morris ‘T4, Henry W. miam 74, Dean || occasions. Thrilling Western Picture. ousuess. If' o, then God save the|jem, (races the shortcd of the | Hanns Oertel of the graduate school, : e Lircu | cammospnkanis e e T evcion. | ard. Prof. Barrett Wendell of Har- SILK AND COTTON JAG PEKIN STRIPES—A novel- Also A NEAR TRAGEDY, a Biograph Comedy. ’]‘he Bllllefill. | This, of courwe, in reference to|ment and expression. : | vard university. .L““'\R.h.z ‘\r\ EAV in all | \'i\“fuf 15|T3x‘::?F::Eb;:;\l;{ e Y ) » 9 ose u ces conces ° nglish v birth, Mr. Low's — ne: olors. avy, S m“:.v s «’.‘v'xfu. :E::m;'« 1“1 n:“q:h] :m\:-x;y‘-vlexr \\‘.":;“hh; !wrr'n‘ almost en-/|. The Yaly forestry school is about Inches wide, they | stripes on white ground...150 The Bulictia has the largest clr- || = o e e e |tiely In America, e has been in|to establisn an Alumni Bulletin for | for £ | SHIMMER SILKS in plaids TAY —AUDITORI UM -TObAY culation of auy paper in Basters || W08 o more nor less than & 80| hirg, of ‘the Washington, D. C. bu- | the purnose of bringing tho alumni| . b & and fancy stripes. Man Commecticut, and from three to four \rown to the socialfsts for thelr 8Up- | ¢y of the Boston Globe since 1886 ) into uch with the school. g JAP LOOM SILK, a fine colors to select from. CLINTON & NOLAN, in the African Dodger thiios lasget thai st of aby’ % ]| Port | and besides his correspondence new A}iunrwlll wj;w “W f{\nnr' 3 shimmery material, closely 27 Inches wide 250 TOM MAHONEY, President of the Hed Carriers Norwich. 1t fa delivered 1o ever Colonel Roosevelt is making a false | te London Post and London National | ly With ncivs of the sc ot S imitating the r Pon- || 1MPORTED IRISH DIMI- , President of the He . - || weetence. As a contemporary truly | Review, he has made a serious study |9f intercst to alumni, beginning next | geo Silks. All colors. ||~ TIES—Dots, stripes, plaids KELLY & KEARY, Musical and Singing Novelt 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in No o | v 9ing Yy wich, and read by mimety-three per || 388: “Oniy one president of the|uf American life and conditions, as is | fall Rt Value 25c 170 || and foral designs SCELLENT o oN foni cent. of the people. In Winduam || Umited States has ever been called by | SiowE In hia recent book, “The Amer-| | eon Purdy, commissioner HOLLY BATISTE —T I Saches g = & e i I delivered 1o over 900 houses, }{ihe people to the presidency, has ac- ““.'_h‘pf"l:;““ o e ORE of taxes and assessments in New Yor A e A g e SILK STRIPE \nlI.EIA,\'D in Putanm and Danielson to over [ cepted the presidency in amswer to &l . 3gr: Tiow e newspuper of to- | clty, spcke to_the City Government | i MG I RECEPTION v ‘»;:n;’zir.“ T CHAMBER MUSICAL RBOTTAL 13200, and in all of these places it} demand of the natlon. That president ) dyy ‘makes false pretences to get the |club of Yale Monday “"«‘t;h}q' A‘lyi est designs for Spring noveltiay of ‘the. seasofs .. 385 | for Violin. Violincello and Flano. by is cousidered the local daily | was George Washington, who lived | pubiic custom; the newspaper propri- [ How a City Government Gets . and Summer of 1912. A SO Or i T Mins Gladys Noreh and Miss 14iiian wsters (ommectiont has forty- || before the era of national conventions | etor pretends to promote the welfare | Money new patterns. 30 bt o 590 | Littiehales of " the ‘Olive’ Meaa | for '3 o O COm i e do it. | O gS B wide line of bordet e o | g etts, and Mrs. 1. nine towns, ome hundred and sixty- || and even before the drawing of the | of the community nd does not do it | L o cmmmem | peroles vl Beaern. i, Fests, A ala | i ® R atd ist | The average reader wants news of : " d D sse, Dress Ginghams, 5 Plsinchss alutmits, S ity § | WS EEe Pl o M e | e ts, but not only the news in |DY the Yale athletes at Georgetown |} BORDERED ROEF Percales, Apron (inghams, Cali- | under the auspices of the Willlam Me- raral free delivery route: in these United States. Since his time | FTeqt PHERH DUL not onlY Tl BOWE N | \niversity on Saturday night, when the | FLOUNCIN co, Madras, Serpentine Crepe, § morial Institute Alumnas Assooiatior The Bulletin is seld in every || men who have uspired to the presiden- | 4o, 1q- expoaition. He wants to|Yale relay team broke the irack rec- | dress lengths, Rfpplette, Lintng Lawn, Irish at W M 1 Hai New London MWop town and om all of the R F. D. || cy and have allowed thelr friends and | 1i0w “the ‘why of things, but has no | 0rd and defeated Princeton by a yard, | Bordes 15 Mloral Popiin ‘Mauils We have just got the room this| 0% Frening. March dmission routes in Eastern ( tont supptten to Wtk fat Hyel Biial | way e Antiag 1t huts fiins .. 8o | B8 bringlnga. athar unastiatactory | designe on wellcovered Linens in great el vare bqriotigteri o i 4L 3 2 on, sither under the old congressional | the paper is his last and only resort. | $6&son ood close. | grounds S || prices. hault 4 o | = = r le 5 h grierals newspae v be di-|_ At Annapolis on the same night the | | auling and repainting. CIRCULATION T s s tibapsre maybe o 1 Yale wrestling and gymnasium teams | Better have it dons now rather than | TRUNKS, party convention method, have Vided into & ¢ s FARS, Ehows Tt une: ted defes i i i g seltevo | controiled by a man who has worked | LR D b e NAUSHON ZEPHYR GINGHAM WIS [akbe, WL BE Ehiah S ook 1901, avers 4412 || attempted to make the world believe | ¢ ! at Princeton on the previous | SUIT CASES, il g hat they were not candidates for the, [i8 W&Y up from the bottom, and owes 8 i gl We do this work, ali branches of it, y office they sought or which they pere | M5 Position to industry and shre fhe: Tole wwimming land water | 32 Inches albting. NG Vi - eade | 905, averas - 5.920 || omce they sought or which they per- | noas ot anly. i oditoria lines, polo teams had unlooked for revarses | : S ? T e et o TRAVELING BAGS. s o Ml e also aiong the line of ways | Comtain Stoddard o e aive for o || A gingham rivalling in appearance the imported fabric, ; i A | Theodore Rooseveit is an office- | means; secondly, those contrc Ll Vot 0y AR N et ft of finish and beautiful in desi and colorings oipielpbal st o) | 1 4 at 1 secker: and he means to have the of-| men who have inherited them: third- | Years, was placed third, but on the |} soft of finish and beautiful in designs and colorings. — A ldrge assortment at low- arch 2 ' fico at whatever cwst it may be tol ly, those conducted merely as finan. | %0 18ora for the 800 yard swim of || The patterns are Almost exact replicas of the imported |est prices 3, it he can inveigle the people to]® ¥ ztions, political organs and |9 £€¥ 1 ' | . S 5 5 i |est p S. el Tl . also 1o boost certain business con- | 281 4-5. gingham with the colors soft and clear and absolutely cu ar m’l] | 2 a4 T4 gt 4 cerns which they are supported b : &7 & (el W g A s - A VOICE OF DISCORD. [ EDITORIAL NOTES. in other words, merely business ad’ |, The dignified embryo ministers of |} fast. We make a b indow display of this fabric The Shefucket Harness Co. e vertisements, with a veneer of “pub- | the divirity B B 1. il et ag ot <SAS T4 : by seen show the Manitoda | [jien Terry, who is 64 years young, | Mo Spirlf” to cover thelr nakednese,|mantle arnestness on “Stunt | W hich includes a number of model dresses made from Tel. 697 Greeneviile *gisla 2 0KUOE | goesn't try to keep the fact con- | There are still o few editors of the | “vas ‘broaght into piay for || the material. We are selling this for......15¢c a yard 321 Main Street, e S among the | cealeq old school to whom the balance sheet | dble talent was brought into play for | 3 procit ween the | wrope appear b ) the exception, o o vl b ® 2 il T there | THEME 18 ne sdvertising medium in tates. A | gorope appears lo be willing 10| gyl "hogern newspaper follows, not |students, the result being a first class | FREE INSTRUCTION IN EMBROIDERY AND A atter thar thrcign the advertls- | Bastern Connecticut equal to The e d States. Al aeliver up treasures for Morgan's | jeads, the people. It would not pay | VAudeville programme | ART WORK {ng columns of ‘The Builetin. | letin for busmess results. w & TERL | money for them to run against the grain of | : & 4 { ] Y 1 fon providing — some of their principal patrons and | TWo more outs in the squads out| he mor fternoon class and receive instruc ncess western prov- | Happy thought for todmy: A bad|advertisers. The acvertisements for baseball and crew, the former be-|§ Join the morning or afternoon class and receive instruc- " se of the injury of the de- re has prompted many a man to|the paying.part of a paper; the read- |ing cut down to iy ity S0 | L3 orms of fancy v I v interests. | a good reform [N R 18 dhod Tore % decoy | While the crew is now down to the tion in all forms of fanc ee. : e ned e g e anten (ot | the b eight. will_emphasize the im- ART GOODS DEPARTMENT e action of ndividual | doesu't cost much money to buy | PAPer, and so the readers, or. in other ance of the crews, as Coach [ p extensive | a goa very much more éxpen-] oot thie Public, must be humored 3 has arranged to have these 9t010A.M,,2t03P. M » sis : e g ¥ P In_concluding, Mr. Low suggested b Days tnee - Wy 2 R u feeling o ntent 1s even in | sive one. a sciwol of journalism for Yale; to e e ame s | anitoba, to ng of the other | o teach students to weigh values, to ik 5 6 e pacviiion iaing woatorn | Montpelier, Vi, has gone dry again | sifi evidence; to Getermine the rela- | Eiveusity césamen afe round- OPENING SALE OF MATTINGS ps ¢ s predominant | 2nd the bitionists have made a|tiye importance of events and who, | '€ ¢ 5 A W Wekthier “DEmitE | Thi 1 he & elsewhere, | §ain in the state glven tacts, s appraise the motives | 1§ and as sqon as “,,‘,’.“,f_’,'“’\‘"l k| Third Floor e has its own legisiature, | — of men fairly and reach a just con- | the squads will leave the rowing tank | i § L4 ; S YA ut 10 & matter of this kind concerted | Mrs. Pankhurst appears to have re- | clusion Néw -Eiven Tarbor.'. The &verage Our Spring importation of Japan and China Mattings at e . | solved to demonstrate that the spirit| If such courses, whose fleld would | U/ ot the Yale squad in' 174 5 Sais i weull NERRY: ) OF Carbie Miiting ‘saninat aie. be to tra judgment o;nows- [ IAISHE QL LMe LA e L s |B 1 Sadeprices: This simp. ws that e two | Of o ireies 3 paper man, could be introduced in all | _String soccer practice begun this sections had d separately theY | (.0 Goicno Rocsevelt declares he| (he universities, the public tasts could | Week with & squad of 35 men ouf i gy i arge e the et | Will not do is the very thing he 18 | wpomr 1 dooms of (b madern ewe. | tercollerlate season that opens rarely SALE OF KITCHENWARE ing of dissatisfaction which is disturb. | l1ke 10 If elrcumstances warrant ]byr,;wr are now ;;ra(‘(),n,t]n :-liv/:nu"nu& ‘]l:l'"\u'fi‘]lrfi\ns;ninm‘z‘r"”""" ‘&_”7‘ Basement Give a Bnfll( L“M.\ ng the provin nd S ey ot RO R e umbla, Haverford, Princeton and Yale e e 3 i A 2 ; - 3 % iy and is rapldly becoming an importan SPECIAL Triple-coated Enamel Ware Coffee and Tea Perfect Burners, supplied with AS 'EM ALL BEATEN Weather never gets 8o bad in Nor- Jim” Donnelly, campus policeman | £25 '8 TEPCY 3 C0T0 HeE B nivarsities. 5 P B P g . wich that it is not worse somewhere | 8ince 1603, and the most famous of |SPOTt, even in the larger univers Pots, Sauce Pans, Berlin Kettles, Water Pails, Preserv air in just the right quantity to give Secr James Wilson of the e o thought of content. | Y216 campus character: ved tax : 4} ; L e e i ight. They are Air-tight nite « agricultural depa else his is the thought of content- gible cvidence th's week of the .re-| The Yale Forum of the law school, ing Kettles, Dish Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, Tea Kettl a Bng.htll.lzh' A e . P ment gard Yale men have for him, cvhen |8t @ mock convention in Hendrie hall, & 4 F and Oil-tight. The Hold Fast Globe B, who is pUSCSy . Xeown 4 the class of 1912 voted to present him | \Yednesday night, nominated presiden- |} Dyoyble Boilers...vvvveeniersrcnsssenss. . 27¢ each Litting Device is the simplest and easiest o west, has all his | If we are having one of the worst|siih ¢ Slymple games at | tial candidates. Different members | - with a trip to the Olympic games at g B The Banl will stdy in say. Position. fecessors beaten to a frazale. On | winters ever, there's soms slight con- | St.ckholm this summer. For this |Of the Forum presented the names o 13 The Ball will stey tton. passed the 16th | solation that there are places where it | purpose $400 will aised among tke | Seven candidates w “hh\?ey‘“?‘ buréts | The Globe is of the Best Lead Flint ary o s appointment, ha s worse. members of the class and w JALEY Bt eyt gt o ot Glass. Heavy Spring Colls in Canopy g excelled ra' service | : Yale athletes are to be found bt Taf it . 4 - ' : \ atin from | Maine gives notice that dear coal|July, there Jim will be found als D s ovevelt which hold Globe Steady and Prevent % | this vear means a bigger demana on | A% he if sixty vears old this year, the pecdre eyl e Ly Rattling. ] ity Sy [N 400odption; Which Wi watlt bet ta ‘especiajly appro . e, over Woodrow Wil COME IN AND TAKE A LOO! m th mpliment, witt ertl- | given c The new honor system in examin d Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin | . nt suggestion attached [ - tiona proposed for the Shefeld s ! | AT THE |iberty. Mr. Wilson bas been good secre The ple are not shouting for a|ufic school was approved by the The financial report of the freshman | as dor aluable work in | reforn he primaries. The artful | senlor class of the school this week by [foutba ed this week shows e ey § N f disparage- | Politiclan always does that when t a vote cf 137-37 o junior class wiil | tota of $4.087.27 an Seymour—After eight weeks o Roxbury—A daughter was born re. THE HOUSEHOLD, s MNP Lare againit hir on the matter tonignt, and then |b 3,782.94, Traveling sation over th WRIZOF the late W to Mr. and s. Clarence E. letin Buildi iy q by it will be referred to the freshmen. |penses cost $686.31, carfare 3213, 1 am R. Bixby of Beymour, t eir She will be the seventh Bulletin Building, ha nd alertness the | N samcmmys 7 | In view of the desirability of such a ndcidentally doctors’ |\ "0 G0 an agreeme i the ration to live on the place which 74 Franklin Street great and cor ) re fmportant W weeks the blg department | uoiom (liere {a little doubt us to the and incider doctt | Dave Teachee FolL EMAGTLERAF Bouptt tn 1911 « would ba * W have their annual rose |, g.age of the proposed votes. ymparison, the freshman | SO% C80 "0 Ansonia. homestead has been in the family b and for' tlse | BN have distributed 25,000 e et epring spent $1,436.80, | PrOOT T A0 pout. $1,000,000. that d a w to ente tereabouts In the past decade. The Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa or hotel bills, and $2 | eli-earned e nt of private [ neld its one hundred and thirty-sec i . : ¢ ope some time the American Va L = | . artment will be so far | { every man who can cOM-|.6aq of all others that they will have | RICE AND S8CHEFTELS | No REDUCTION OF 10 Bo0d will of | to hustle to catch up with it | OFFER PLEAS OF GUILTY. THE TROLLEY FARE. & . " Governor Stubbs of Kansas has | New York Brokers Admit Guilt After | Trip Between Hartford and Manchester HE GERM THAT STALKS AT |pheen so busy campaigning for Roose- Funds Are Exhausted. to Cost Fifteen Cents. NOONDAY | velt he has had to be told by the : it - Jifter- | Police to clean the snow off his side-| New York, March 7—Pleas of guilty | Bridgeport, Conn., March 7—Trblle on has in | Walk. by George Graham Rice and Bernard | passengers on Manchester-¥ s > | E H. Scheftels, of the brokerage firm of | ford of the Connecticut company : iy i ighteen appeals to {he session of | 5’ 17 genettels and company bro will continue to pay 15 cents for the * Aith © supreme court of errors here next|i; s dramatic close here today what|trip. In a deci handed down by s arer month. Th: strong evidence that ({s believed to be the longest trial or public utilities commission today, " bt e lawyers have started a booster | record in a United States court. With |Telative to the petition of Herbert O. pts The Record of | CAMPaign. o their aesoclates, Charles F. Belser, | Bowers and fourteen others of Man s T d o ek Charles B. Stone ,and Ralph B. Wate r, requesting a ten cent fare to | ? man, they have been on trial for ne artford, the petition is denied. The . ' . rely | rwic a1l alive. In the win-|ly five months for alleged conspiracy | decision says Satin dows of the undertakers the sign-is|and the misuse of the malls to promote | In view of all the evidence present- vbe We Boom Norwich” Mayor |and sell mining stocks. ed and facts o i'.x 1;:! .A!Htl taking into racks in t Thayer thinks they have buried the| Rice was sentenced to one year in|consideration the added and increas- 8 e ATL Yy jall, and his setence is to begin Decem- | ing cost of labor and material, the in- gh | ter ! ber 29 last when he was put in the | creasing demand for better service and of the idea that sacond R T Tombs after one of the jurors had |cquipment, the increasing legislative are a fruitful source he coal barons say that the price [ been approached. With time off for | burdens imposed upon street railway : " t s enpox and | las been the same at tidewater for |good behavior, Hice will really spend |companies In the care, repair ~and If there is one word that most fully ex pablishéts of achool- | nine ye Wwith ten per cent. of slate |about six months end a half in fail. | Maintenance of highways and the sur- X 1 P - iite Teadonalie to sup and wages of the slate elimina- | Scheftels got off with a suspended sen- | Plus necessary to meet extraordinary presses Buick efficiency, it is “UNITY”—all g " e dron Savh sadud tence and the other three defendants | expenditures, we are of the opinion X o/irie R s o went free, the indictments Dbeing | that the rato of one and one half cents Buick parts being de at the one great Buick plant— hoolbook as | e quashed. | per mile, or fifteen cent fare between - g gum, { Tn a dream of the future, Maxim, | It was because his financiil resources | Hartfo nd Manchester, is not an un- . s 4 e [ the gun inventor, finds that there are |and those of his friends had been ex- | Feasonable rate for services readered everything excepting lamps, carburetors, coils and magnetos— and going only” three ruling nations. | hausted by the length of the trial, = al e f ) i Ehait e m T —————————————————————— 1 That 1 ke Russia, China and the [Rice sald today, that induced him ¢ 7 no essential parts being entrusted to other makers. f ates, if millions count. o 8 natec . ; £ wids g | that the heavy expenses entailed by Bible Qflesllofl Box This “0ne-ness” of construction insures that unison of operation which today makes the Buick el R ohai | e savernment alsq plaved a phte in || such a favorite wherever the utmost in Automobile servies . demande an W due respect to Captain | bringing about today's sudden clima Y Bible' queatlae oAl be ams . ok C det o Aakes 8 - even if he | Scott, the British explorsr, in view of | for Without Rice's plea the case, It is | | wersd fn these eolwmns of by mnil _Tvery Buick Car develops horse power far in excess of its rating. The roughest going presents no difficul- 8 ol leath ; S8 ol Faver Ackaged Sve KA et 16 e by m s to the Buick, for the Buick Motor ia a veritable giant In action, fully sustained by (he utmost stabilits 8k ous death bu e Cook episode, he must bring back ':'n‘ml:" f“l # B‘j;hfl T:Ffi d ”rgnm i, our Bible Question Bos f every part—transmission, frame, body, steering gear, axles, shaff, differential, brakes, springs, wheeis—every- ’ einforced proof before being taken | DOMthS more L &8 e L R Y thing down to bolts, nuts and cap screws. All this enabies the Buick to take ‘low gear” hills on high gear . aciuslon 18 OK., and | seriously on reaching the South pole. | MO i ay speed, “picking up” at every vard without the shift of a lever to extremes might — s ¥ | Q—Please explain John xi In addition to all this, the Buick Motor has been so refined, that all Buic : - g s i Taft's New England Trip. plain John xi, 26. (N. 3 E ‘ refined, that all Buick models for 1912 stand in the RIS as ke | Only about seven Di tel. of the | wiiktiaiin Maren, “ P’]"" tor| H- R ront rank with the most silent-running cars. As every car-wise man is familiar with the unequajed racing s of books. Whera fear reigns p gt b AL Pl A ashington, March Plans _ for { record of the Bulick, it is not necessary to mention speed. sible action should not be expected. President Taft's trip to New England | Answ To doteatd the Mea] i B % | conventionshave thus far been elected, | practically were completed today. The | ter's words in this seene wod shors | S o . ¢ 2 X e . » ratio standing 74 Taft; 3 Roose- | president will make at least & half | congider them 1o mommerion itk bs | The proof of Big Business in any line is the delivery of the goods. In this respect we easily lead all NOT TO BE IGNORED. elt, contested. The progressive wa- dozen speecties in Boston, and two In | words of the precading three verses | bt 1o e y : z > The recent case of & ¢ a|ter wagon s far behind. e eata and will ride at the | which are as follows, as given in the | other automobile firms. 1912 BUICK Trainload Record Shipment to Date: g, Masg. 00l who refused - it :1n62n';:: ! a;;‘:’;(:!r f;:\ “M Revised Version of the Seriptures— | 1 train, 30 carloads, to Lincoin, Neb., shipped January 15. 1 train, 38 carloads, to New York, shipped January 31. s a policeman when ordered | At Columbus the Colonel did not | s s e eIy beotiee) 1 train, 50 carloads, to San Francisco, shipped January 25. 1y 2 Sirisads S Dayten, ry 31 andk ho was sustained b k like a etatesman. There are prac- e o rise aga Martha sai nn i 2 rain, carloads, to Minneapolis, shipped February 5, 24 of ed and expelled | tical questions enough for d\nr‘n:s(nn Astronomical Fellowship Award. e T know that he shall rw. again | ‘1". n, -;f: carloads, to M‘mnelpohflv shipped January 3. 1 train, 46 carloads, to Minneapo i -h.:ood Flbrua:Yy 12, fRiioch, whle the areut ware |astts foi the oale ema | Cambriggn: Mass, ’Méreh o | In the Femurrection ot the Jast day. | train, 27 carloads, to New York, shipped January 30 1 train, 50 carloads, to San Franciseo, shipped February 15, hearing, shows that deference |and “the inequity of the courts” | XOMeN’ Astronomical fellowship of the | L. tion and the Mfe: he that believeth What could better illustrate the ever-growing popularity of Buick Cars and the tres il Buick Fac t h Y S | Nantucket Maria Mitchell association | CCY he lfe; s mendous facilities of the Buick Factory? Hers five cits 1 0 DATents 50 matter hovw | Poitical Horseplay s not wisdom. | N&2 swasaod toda b Misecesipn | o1 Me, (hongh o die vet shall T live: | take 1347 cars, and shipments in smaller quantities were made to twenty-seven other branches and hundreds of agents. In all the Buick Metor i the board of educa- | L | Harwood of Littieion, Mass. Thin fel- | 353 whosoever Hveth and believeth on Cempany shipped over 3100 cars in one month. self. This assump A South Carolina minister has | lowship award of $1,000. is made an- | M6 ehall never die. Believeth thou t i o ¢ | 5 Our Lord’s words in theso sev- f power and disregard of law | worked himself out of & job, having | nually from a fund of §25.000. There en relate to the futire Age of | Five modsls, priced according to power and size—$850, $1000, $1075, r€ $1,100. It Is never po- | declared that after tweive years' serv- | Were eight applicants this vear. udzment and blessings in which life | 1250, $1800. One-ton Buick Truck, $1000. A Wit o at- |ice thers the town 18 thoroushly evan- SR T Will be given to the faithful and obe- S G p e (RO g \ parents a hearing or | gelized and presents no opportunity | ayer i udge. dient. Anyone believing Him, trust : reatment. The Fitchburg |for aggressive work for mseveral| New York, March 7.—Jullus M. Hir Jugh he were dead. yet All models in stock ready for delivery. years, May formerly attorney general of | shou liva—attain tn perfact life . sdianship Good Reason for Grief. A Bolt. Teater £ e din | Rve HSE s Brestricted T T : 8 SO0 b9 |, 01 iie: mihdven: s (e bt : e S Catalogue or Demonstration upon ap- nd their obJec- | npa crack baseball team. —Springflald wilf call jury ca e 1 ent school orders.” Republican. n ons, over Kok YT s s b & potht Ll i be CELER U U | Nowtoundiand is Growing, | plication to J. P. SULLIVAN, New Lon- ofitable for achool boards every | Bridgeport.—The ~deposits of the| St Johns, N. K. March T New- == e b sliibite savings of {he public school children | foundlands populaiion Is 242,600, A« 5 2 Rt s i |in the various banks in the city last | cording to the complete census returns Children c,’ry d P M R. JOY. P t; G > week tatalled $506.8. Praspect sehool | for 1811 which were mada public (o- FOR FLETCHER'S on, or M. k. , futham, vonn. The drop from Colonel 10 "Calamity | regained the lead, with a deposit of | day. This shows an incre of ten - Ted" has vesn sudden andShomiaring. | 165 36 per cent. for the last decads I CASTORIA