Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 5

A b The Food Specialist To the humble diner there's naught rth that's finer than good old fashioned Gree: _For month’s_our hearts were ighin’, for Spinach, Dan- delion, Asparagus and Squa h‘i i Beans, Lima s, Green Peas an osts, Rhubarb, -Celery, Lettu Cucumbers. They are the sign and token that winter days are broken, Oh, greens! There's nothing Beats 'em! The man who daily eats 'en has better grub, by jing, than is known, to the Palace of a king: Oh, Greens! Greens! our mothers stewed 'em, our father gladly chewed ’em. Note all those Famous Creatures whose proud and handsome features appear in magazines: If you but knew story, you'd find they rose to the lory through n 1l garden s is splendid, and never may be ended the fame of Peas and Beans; May naught decrease the numbers of our Special lines of greens, greens. Fresh Vegetable Greens. FOWL, CHICKEN, BROILERS, TUR- KEYS, LAMB, VEAL and everything ood to eat. We can have a side cf ot house lamb for you by ordering early enough to wire fer them. The finest oranges on earth. Sweet eaten greens: Norwich, Saturday, May 11, 1912, - _ VARIOUS MATTERS Steam yacht Narwhal will complete repairs and launch today at River- side. Sherwood Hill of the Navy Yard is goon to move his family to Groton borough. ’ All the woolen mille in Rockville on Friday voluntarily advanced wages 7% per cent. Damp weather has been hard ‘on some of the newly hatched chicks on nearby farms, Florists are filling orders for cem- etery vases and urns in advance of Memorial day. For the past two days strawberries have been selling here at two boxes for a quarter. ‘White carnations will sell by the thousands tod: VOrs tomorro’ v, for Mother's day fa- Steamer Gardiner was inspected at Nes London Friday by Inspectors Withey and Stewart. Churches hereabouts are appointing delegates to the Sunday school con- vention at Northfield, July 20-27. and Sw SOMERS Attention! Foresters All Norwich Foresters are invited to attend the “uvneral of our, late brother, « s Dearing, with Court Sachem, 94, Sunday afternoon. Meet in ‘oresters’ Hall at 1.30, Per order of Chief Ranger. J. R. PORTELANCE, mayl1d Secretary. . All members of Norwich Nest, Order o% Owls, ar: requested to meet at the lodge room on Sunday, May 12, at 1.30 p. m, sharp, to attend the funeral of their late brother, Charles H. Dearing. Per order GBO. H. STANTON, mavild President. ATTENTION! ind honorary members of illa Hook and Ladder Co. nereby notified to meet at (he ¥ Sunday., May 12th, 1912 at to attend the funeral o ou nember, Charies Dearing. Con- tributing members are also invited to attend maylld JOHNSON BANFIBLD, Sec. Bring your Spring Suit ideas here and we’ll show you the Suit you'll want! We always like to meet a Man’s notions about a Suit. We do it, too, nine times| out of ten. ! The new Suitings in grays, browns and oxford mixtures will appeal to your taste, while | the new style features in cut and Tailoring will impress you as being correct. i $15.00, $18.00, $21.00, to $28.00 Same old Suit prices, you'll say—sure! But you'll find| they're not the same old Suits by a jug full. Come, see, and believe! F.A.Well GOMPANY, “Good Clothes Store.” Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year Automobiles for remt. A few big bargains in usad cars. land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer. Agent for Over- Shoe Specials Today—Saturday Ladies' $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, Ladies’ Fine Gunmetal Russet Oxfords, Special Men's $2.50 Sho Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, Special at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. | FRANK A. BILL, % 104 Main Strest JIREEROG 1, 17 Patent and $2.50. and Oxfords, His Idea of ‘Dignity, Colonel Roosevelt said he wus not going to indulge in any more person- alities——and then proceeded in a characteristically Rooseveltian manner. ~—Philadelphia Inguims= | day, a lirtle after noon. was Bulletin 170, issued by the Connec- ticut agricultural experiment station deals with The Trade in Cottonseed Meal. New ties are being distributed along the line of the Montville street rail- way preparatory to spring replace- ments, At Groton Long Point, nearly four miles of road have already been laid and two miles more will be done be- fore the season opens. Soldiers from the island forts -im- proved the fine weather to visit Nor- wich Friday and., it was evident, proved good spenders. A big theater party is going to London this evening. This will the season at the theater there, whic will reopen in August. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Bal- timore, relatives of the Norwich Ty- lers, are at their Eastern Point cot- tage for the summer. A dance to be given at Miller's on Friday evening by the Telephone change employes was postponed to a date later in the month. Too much rain this week has left the roads in as bad condition for mo- torists as the fields and gardens have been left for the By invitation of D. M. Mitchell, the Connecticut Sheep Breeders’ ocia- tion is to hold its field day and shear- ing contest at his farm in Southbur; Tuesday, May 21 The six and a guarter ounce ecg laid by Levi Clark's hen South Canter- bury was a veritable Thermos egg There was a perfect egg of usual size within the large one Those who are receiving contribu- tions towards the Chinese relief fund have been apprised t the famine conditions grow worse , so that prompt giving is impe A local ph that many cian remarked ing with toys which were unclean, at home, Members of the BEqual Franchise league in the state, encouraged by e success of last Saturday's parade in New York, intend to continue thei activity, 0 planning two meei- ings a month. Mary Silliman chapter, D, A. R, of Bridgeport, has invited Faith Trum- bull chapter of Norwich to the annual 1 h in honor of Mrs. Sara Thomp- son Kinney at ‘he Stratford, Bridge- port, May 31. Charles Chester of Sterling has b engaged as engineer er at the big new Plainfield mill. Mr. Chester has been engineer at the United ates Fin- ishing company at Sterling for the past eight years The young ladies of St. Anne’s tem- perance society had planned a social or Fridey evening, but because of the men’s mission services in St. Patrick’s church, decided to put it over until Monday evening. Tomorrow is Rogation Sunday Sunday before the three Rogation , Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Cathollc church for centuries a time of prayer for God's blessing on the coming crops. he A Central Vermont circular by Mr. Chaffee and approved Fitzhugh, announces that B, G. Skin- ner has been appointed cashier in the treasurer’s office at St. Albans, in place of Mr. Head, promoted. 1ssued M To aid In case of forest fires, fire lookout stations have been established this spring, supported partly by the state and partly by the United States government, established in Tolland county, There are at present nine Youns | People's Christian unions in Connec ticut Universallst churches, with a membership of 271, u small gain over | the number of last vear. ~Of this | number 196 belong to the church, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn. ing upon The Obedlence to Truth. In the evening his theme will be Our cape from Corruption. A general invi. tation Is extended to these services.— adv. Stato Librarian George S. Godard has received a large size portrait of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin which is 1o hang in Memorial hall as soon as it in framed. The portrait shows governor seated in an arm chair, with a bookcase for a background A big congregation Patrick’s church at 5 morning heard Rey A Firm Purpose of Amendment. At 8, Father Kelly spoke on Using the Means of Salvation. In the evening, Father Mackin preached on The Holy Name, of men o'clock : A telephone alarm about 9 o'clock Friday morning, called the auto chem- ical to a fire in the tenement hou . Potter on West Main stre The house is occupied by the Huntley family, fn which there are eleven chil- dren. The blaze was put out witn chemicals and little loss resulted. Wast Past President of Trolleymen's Union. Georga J. Mever, curred at his home In Baltic on Fri promi nent member of Local No. 262, Ama gamated Assocation of Street Railwa Employes, taking interest 4 great n the welfare of the division, of wh he was a past president. He had been employed as & motorman by the Con- necticut company for about five years, and was of a brigh, cheery disposi- tion, which won him many friends who mourn his loss. He returned here in March from Saranac Lake, N, Y, where. he had been in the interests of his health sfnce the sarly part of the win- ter, but the change in climate failed 1o »vayrs kim i w0d health, Qe Bulein._ Such a station has been | thae | Father Stanton on | whose death oc- | Miss Nettie Gallup of Ekenk is vis- fting in Nerwich. Mrs, Sarah Derrance of Plainfield entertained Mrs, Charles Barstow of Norwich one day recently. F. Leon Hutchins of Norwich was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchins, at Greene, R. L Mr. and Mrs. William Harriander of LeRoy, N. Y, are in town for the funeral of Mrs. Annle Wangstrom of this city, Miss Elizabeth Tabor, who has been thé guest for several days of friends in this city, has returned to her home in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. Ulysses Cooper and daughter and Miss Beatrice Gardner of Central Village have been recent guests of Norwich friends. ‘William B. Brennan of Nelson place is recovering from a recent iliness. He was visited this week by his broth- er, Dr. Patrick Brennan of Water- bury. JUDGE COATS RETIRES. Native of North Stonington Reaches Age Limit of 70. Judge Edward L. Smith presided in the Hartford court of common pleas for the first time Kriday, Judge John Coats’ term expiring Thursday because he then reached the age of 70 years. A complimentary dinner was given to Judge Coats at the Allyn house, Hartford, Thursday evening by the court officers which Judge Smith at- tended. Judge John Coats is a native of North Stonington. There he received his early education and at the Connecticut Literary institute in Suffield. He was graduated from Yale in 1868 and stud- ied law a ar in the office of Cham- berlamn & Hall in Hartford.' He was graduated from Columbia Law school in 1871 and practiced a year in Chica- go. For several years he taught school and in 1881 opened a law office in practicing there six fie later moved to New Britain, his present home. He practiced law there and served as judge of the pro- bate gourt for the district of Berlin, precéding Judge B. F. Gaffney. He was appoinied s judge of the court of common pleas by the legislature of 1901 and began his term in July of that yzar, succeeding Judge William S. Case, who was elevated to the superier court bench, Windsor Locks, s. OBITUARY. Edward Spaulding Lippitt. Edward Spaulding Lippitt, aged 87 years, died on Friday, May 3, at his home in Petaluma, Cal, following an illness of six months. Death resulted from a paralytic chock. The deceased was a native of Kil- lingly, Conn.,, and was the son of Ed- ward and Loise Spaulding Lippitt. He was born Sept. 17, 1824, He graduated from Wesleyan nniversity in the class of 1847 and took a course in law at Harvari. On the comple ol his studies he took up law as his profes- sion, at which he was eminently suc- cessful. He removed as a young man to Cincinnatl, where for a time he was employed in the law office of President Rutherford B. Hayves. He lator accepted a position as professor in a college for women in Cincinnati. He was married there to Sarah Lewis, who survives him. Forty-five years ago Mr. moved to Petaluma,wh made his home. He conducted a suc- cessful v business there and was an honored and highly respected member of the community. He took a deep and active interest in the affairs of his city, wnich he served well in vari- ous capacities. Mr. Lippitt has bad published in The Bulletin at various times in the past eight year interesting letters on the conditions and beauties of Califor- nia. Hisg last visit toe this. city was made about 15 years,ago, when he accompanied a party of Masons to the east. He was a mefber of Petaluma lodge, A. F. and A, M, B Lippitt re- he has since The funeral was held on Sunday, May 5, the services being conducted by the Masonic fraternity. Burial was in Petaluma. Besides his wife, Mr. Lippitt leaves two sons, nk and Edward Lippitt, in Petaluma, a daughter, Mrs. George y, in Santa Rosa, and an- ughter, Loise, who is married and resides in Alaska. Mr. Lippitt was a member of a family of nine children, of whom but one survives, Susan Lippitt Hill, residing at 3 Division street, this city. Mrs. visited her brother in California eight vears ago. Mrs, Hill is 85 vears of age. Costello Lipnitt of this city is a nephew of the deceased. Mrs. Frederick Stocker. About 2 o'clock Friday morning the death of Katherine (Wissnes), widow of Frederick Stocker, occurred at her daughter’s home, Mrs. Irving A. Kelly, de, Laurel Hill avenue. s caused by old age combined with bronchial trouble, with which she had been ill about a week. She was 81 years and 10 months old, and is the t of her family. Mrs. Stocker was 1 in Germany, but had lived in Norwich for over fifty years. Her hus- band died August 3, 1911, and she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Irving A. Kelly, Miss Margaret McNerny. Miss Margaret McNerny passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, No. 127 Washing- ton street, Friday morning. She was a native of this city and had lived with Mr, and Mrs, Gallup for 32 years. McNerny was the daughter of | John and [Catherine McNerny, and | passed her life doing good for others whenever she could. She was kind, true and of a charitable nature, and was admired by a host of warm friends. Miss McNerny leaves a moth- er, Mrs. Catherine Garrity, a sister, Mrs. Mary Moore of School street, a | nephey, Charles Meore of this city, and six nieces, Mrs. Charles Frye of Jewett City, Mrs. Floyd Christman of New London and the Misses Irene, Grace, Claire and Phillis Moore of | this city. | METHO&STS GET EXEF‘ED OVER AMUBEMENT ISSUE. | Groans and Cries of *“No, No,” Greet | Debaters at Conference. v | =yt Minneapolis, May 10.—Disposal of | paragraph 269 of tha discipline of the Methodist Episcopal church is yet un- decided and the question of dancing, card playing and kindred amusements are to be left only to the “conscience” of the members of the church remains a bone of contention in the committee in ths state of the church. For three hours this afternoon the coinmittae debated the question after the majacity report of the sul--commit- tee had beer n.ade in favor of striking out that portion of the discipline. Members clamored for recognition by the chair and often the speakers ad- vocating one side of the question or the other were greeted with cries of “No, No," and occasionally groans. The minority on the sub-committea | presenicd & report opposing the adop- tion of the: resolution, #nd this report | was before the entire commities when adjournment until Monday was taken | after an unsuccessful cffort to obt vote upon the quesiton Public Schools to Teach Wireless. Chicago, May 10.—With the approval of Mrs. Ella T'lagg Young, superinten- dest of Chicago schools, the school maragement commitiee has recom- mended the teaching of wireless teleg- rephy in the public schools. Since the Titanic disaster hundreds of boys have petitioned for instruction in wireleas , telegraphy, Charles O. Murphy and dates Presented. Five caadiiates before the demo- cratic 0l caucus on Friday even- ing in to hall made the nreeting one of much interest for the 176 men pres- ent, but the contest was a good na- tured one and when the names of Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Charles O. Murphy and Thomas J. Kelly were announced as the choice made by the ballots of the cauctls there was a general feeling and expression that the right men had been chosen. A. 8. Spalding Chairman. Errol C. Lillibridge, chairman of the democratic town committee, cailed the meeting to order just after the clock struck 8, and at once valled for nomi- nations for chalrman. A. S. Spalding was nominated and elected, acknow- ledging the honor as he spoke briefly in taking the chair. recognized that the chairman was ex- pected to make a speech, but from readiug reports of speeches in the op- posite party it occurred to him that many times they might just as well be left oui, and he would accordingly have none t present. But he had one point to make and that was upon the importance of the choices to be mad: in the caucus, and he hoped the spirit that would prevail would be for the choosing of th= best men, and if there were a contest he hoped the defeated ones would have the welfare of the party in mind and accept their defeat with good gra~e ani do ail 'they could to forward the election of a demo- cratic mayor and council in June. Two Clerks Chosen His remarks were applauded and he < ¢ fer nominations for clerk. A F. Robinson and M. J. Curran were named and took their places. Chair- man Spalding read the call for the meeting to clect three members of the town school committee, and John J. Corkery mads the motion, which was passed, that if more than three names were pressnted the baiot should be taker on all at once, and the three having the largest number of voles should be declared the nominees of the caucus Nominated Dr. P. J. Cassidy. J. J. D2smond was the seconder for the motion, which he commended, and after it had Leen voted he addressed the caucus in making the first nomi- nation. He reminded the gathering of the importance of choosing well in the caucus for the school board members. The training of the children of the town was a most Important factor and should pe done under wise, efficient and capable management. The three men nominated in the republican cau- cus, he sald, were an admirable choice anl with t of thom he had served on school boards, and he knew from ex- perience that they were competent men and he was glad thay had been chosen. It is of especial importance then that the democratic caucus select men equally competent and experienced, for experience counts for a good deal. He had served, he said, with the man whose nam: he was about to place be- fore the cauzus and he knew him to be carable, competent and satisfactory. It is harily necessary to state what hi: qualifications are to commend him. Experience will equip him for member- ship on the school hoard, just as it had cquipped those named by the other side who could not be improved upon, ard he felt that the election of the man he was about to name would VIKING CO, AT ALBANY IMPRESSES NORWICH COMMITTEE C. H. Haskell and R. S. Bartlett Back from Inspection Trip. Charles H. Haskell and R. S. Bart- lett, who were a committed appointed to go to Albany, N. Y., to investigate the plant of the king company. which it was thought might comsider locating in Norwich, have returned after spending most of Thursday in Albany, where they were finely treated by the Viking people and thoroughly inspected the plant. The impression they got of the business was gener- ally favorable and it looked as if it would be a good industry to add to this city. The concern makes electric trans- formers and Bseveral other kinds of electrical machines, and has its bus- iness running nicely now, having start- ed less than a year ago. The commit- ATIG CAUGUS M Thees Far Town Sebiogl Cotmittes Asé Dv. P, 1 AKES CHOICE Thomas J. Kelly—Five Candi- be a step in the line of pr:fren and he took pleasure in nominating Dr. P. J. Cassidy. The nomination was re- ceived with a ready burst of applause. Name of C. O. Murphy Presented. John M. Lee made the next nomi- nation, commending what had been #aid by the previous speakers as to the need of experienced men. He believea all were fully alive to the responsibility upon them and were anxious for the bets interests of the educational work. Besldes experience In educational mat- ters, experience in business affairs was needed. The name he was to present was that of a man endorsed by the peoplz of the section in which he lived and yet is big enough and broad enough to conduct educational matters for the interests of all. e named was grested with a thunder of ap- plause. Candidate from the Fourth District. John J. Corkery took the floor and stated that he agreed with much of what had been previously said, and he went on to show the big task that con- fronted the committes in the consoli- dation of 15 districts. The men in charge will have the management of Dbig affairs. He thought no name men- tioned in the caucus tonight would be that of an incompetent man, hw- 1, but he propos>d to present the name of one of the largest taxpayers and he thought that the Fourth dis- trict deserved representation. No man stands higher than the name he should présent, a man who had never sought political office, but had always been interested in school affairs and would find the necessary time if elected to this board. He proposed the name of John A. Brady, which was applauded. Two from the West Sid: Martin F. Bent put in nomination the name of H. D, Johnsen, whom h= recommended as a man of eight years' experience on the school board. There was applause for Mr, John- son’s name and also for the next nom- ination, which was that of Thomas J. | Kelly, who was nominated by Thomas | Kell, who said his candidate was a man of experience and well qualified for the position. This concluded the nominations, and Chairman Spalding asked the men to vote by passing in front of the clerks, but reminding them not to crowd up around the desk, as it was not neces- sary for every man in the hall to know how every other man voted, T. J, Kelly Leads on the Vote. The voting and count took about 25 minutes, as it was a slow process. Chairman Spalding announced the re- suit in this order: Dr. P. J. Cassidy i55; Charles O. Murphy 144, Henry D, Johnson John A. Brady 98, Thomas J. Kelly 157, and declared Dr. Cas- sidy, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Kelly the nominees chosen. There was loud applause and Mr. | Johnson arose to move that the nom- inations be made unanimous, saying that he had not desired to enter for a contest, but only at the solicitation of friends had consented during the aft- ernoon to allow his name to be used. The motion passed as did also the one offered by Mr. Corkery, empowering the town committee to flll any vacan- cles occurring. The caucus adjourned just o'clock. before 9 CASES ASSIGNED FOR CRIMINAL TERM OF COURT. Opens in New London on Tuesday Be- fore Judge Reed. Several cases of special interest are scheduled for trial in New London at the May criminal term of the superior Jar:, which comes in next Tuesday th Judge Joel H. Reed and jury ir attendance. Among them is that of stace ve. Dwight L. Minor, the young maa accused of killing his brother. Friday State Attorney Huli was in this city and met counsel for the sev- eral accused. The cases for the term were assigned. No assignment was made of the case of state vs. A. L. Potter, chauf- feur for ex-Mavor George M. Landers. Pctter is charged with criminal neg- ligence in causing the death of Mrs. Christopher L. Newbury of Waterford, who was struck and killed by the Lan- tee will report to the new industries | ders automobile. committee of the board of trade.” They | Tha following assignments were reached Albany on Thursday afternoon | made: and remained there until the evening, Tuesday, May 14—John Karapana- when with Mr, Custiss, the secretary | geotis, Dwight i. Miner, Raymond of the Viking company, they took the | Sistaire. night boat for New York. Mr. Bart-| Wednesday, May 15—Henry Maho- lett returned here by the o'clock | ney and sthers Louis White, Robert L. train Friday afternoon and Mr. Has- kell got home during the evening. DR. KNIGHT HERE TO INSPECT TUBERCULOSIS SITE. Norwich Department Will Not Run Water Pipe to the Buildings. Dr. Knight of the state tuberculosis commissi wag here Friday afternocon for an inspection at the site of the new county tuberculosis sanatorium at Trading Cove. He was not in communication with Superintendent Corkery of the water department ragarding the running of the water pipe out to the sanatorium, and Superintendent Corkery stated on Friday ovening that the department had no mntention of deing anything but running the line Gown in the roid past ite and putting in a branch pipe h the contractors ceuld connect, The department, Superintendent Cor- kery said, had plenty of work to do witheut taking anything from local contractors, Secretary of Consumers’ League, Invitations are being circulated for a meeting at the Church of the Good 8hepherd on Monday afterneon, when Miss Mary Wells of the league is to spaak. The league is in- terested and Miss Wells also speaks upon work relating to the welfare of girls and ey s, Auxiliary Will Show Good Year. After the successful year shown by the Y. M. C. A. it is expected that the same kind of encouraging report wiil be made when the Women's Auxiliary of the Association holds its annual meeting next Tuesday afternoon. Western Horses Arrive. A cargo of 16 western horses alley and taken to the stables of their owner, attracting ne appearance. Consumers’ i The in progressive manufactures, | was unloaded here Froday night at Rose attention by their| Stone, Lena Alexopoulos, Roscoe C. Allen, Albert Anderson and others, Silas Binks and others, Ray Cromwell and others, Hrnest Frost and others, Alphonse Germaine, Nathan Gillman, Alfred Hewlitt and others, John Hous- ton and others, Charles Kelly, Josepi: 8. Main and others, Patrick McAtavey, Frank Minor, Willlam Pero, Helen Schnellen, Bdward F. Stacey, Frank Przestczeloski. Thursday, May 16—William _D. Critcherscn, Louis Dotolo, Mollie Ed- wards =nd others, George Frazier allas Thomas Holmes, Napoleon Laockwood The firgt case on the list s a Nor- wich case, John Karpanageotis, who is charged with fornication. He was ar- rested in- New Bedford at the request police, having been located there, where he had been liv- ing with a Norwich woman, to whom he was not married. He had deserted his wife here. Other Norwich cases assigned are Roscoe C. Allen on burglary charge, Ernest Frost and others in a case arising out of the alleged taking of $2 from Elijah Willlams, the case against John and Mary Houston, who are charged with receiving stolen prop- erty, the Jack the hugger case against Patrick McAtavey, and the bigamy {case against Fdward F. Stacey. last case assigned is | against Napoleon Lockwood of Volun- town, who shot his wife and George Bennett about two weeks ago. Trouble for Buffalo Bill. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show had all sorts of trouble because of the mud in New London on Friday. Thir- ty-two horses had to be attached to {one wagen to move it, one horse | broke his leg and had- to be shot, { BEAT INFANT TO DEATH BECAUSE IT DIDN'T EAT Ann Arbor Woman Found Guilty but Not Yet Sentenced. { Ann Arbor, Mich., May 10.Mrs, Fran- { cls Dewey, algo known as Mrs. Fran- | ces Wildsmith, was found gullty today of the murder of her 11 months old Smoke Norwich Falls or Club House the best 10c cigar made. Once smok- ed, you will never buy any other, Leading dealers everywhere sell them. MADE BY RAPHAEL & SON, NORWICH, CONN. adopted child. The jury was out ome hour. Bert Wildsmith, with whom the | to the deatn of the babe and who was | held for its death, alse, was the chiet witness for the prosecution. It was alleged the weman beat the infant to death because 1t refused to eat. She will probably be sentenced Monday, WILL OF H. B. HARRIS DISFOSES OF $150,000. Mre. Harrls! Affidavit With It Tells of the Titanic’s Plunge. l New Yer', Henry B May 10.—The will of Harris, the theatrical mana- the oldest manufacturers in the state, ger, who went down with the Titanle, | woman lived for some time previous{ HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toeilet Germicide? You den't have te pint for liste: un oxide. You can make 16 pints of & more cleansing, ‘emlcldrl. and deodorizing antiseptic ~selutl with one 25¢ box of e—a solu- ble antiseptic pewder, ohtainable at e 3 destroys that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why it s the best mouth wash and gar- Ble, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses anq preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and n sporge bathing it complotely eradl- tites perspiration and other disagree- akle tody odors. Kvery dainty wom- &n sypreciates this and its many other toiset and hygienic uses. Paxtine s splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can ::t Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at &ny ug’ store, price 25c and §0c, or by rufl postpaid from The Paxtine Tei- et Co, Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would lik to try it before buying. pay o9c or $1.00 & nzemorw There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect “a mere cold” though they would not otherwise ex- pose thelr children or themselves to He said that he | Charles O. Murphy, whose nomination | ganger. Yet a cold neglected may de- velop into contagious diphtheria, bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opiates and is safe for children. The Lee & Osgood Co. was filed in the surrogate’s court to- y. The value of nis estate s est mated at $150,000 in realty and $145,000 in personalty, and bequests of $i,000 each are made to the Blind Bables of the Sunshine society, the Hebrew In- fant asylum and the Actors’ Fund of America. With the will was an affidavit by Mrs. Harris setting forth that she and her husband were passengers on the Titanic. left the steamship, together with Mrs, Thorne,” ghe concluded, “to enter into a collapsible boat, which was the last to leave the steamship. At the time that we both left to enter the boat my hasbani was standing on the decko f he Titanic. Within a few mo- ments after we stru the water, and while the Titanic was in full view, [ saw it sink and my husband wes then on the deck.” Aspiration of the Colonel. The Colonel hopes to break the solid South. He might break the whole country if he had four years more of office.—Florida Times-Union. Takes a Sadder Meaning. The expression “Ships that pass in the night” takes on a newer, sadder significance.—New York Evening Tel- egram. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We off ycu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furrsh the money; we do all the rest. The Ihamesl_nan § Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Weo mivantinn axneti as it it MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Stree/ WE WANT THIS STORE KNOWN AS THE STORE WHERE MEN WHO WANT TO DRESS WELL CAN GET THE KIND OF THINGS THEY WANT. We are headquarters for Hart Schaffnér & Marx clothes; we don't know of any better way to give you an idea of our quality standards than to mention that fact. In th clothes you get fine tailoring and the smart- est styles, all-wool fabrics, correct style. We have lots of other good things such as you'll like; Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats; all are of the best class, When you are ready come and see what we can do about thess things. e The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. 'SATURDAY SPECIAL that | 150 of our re Books for 29¢ one day only. r 50c for this An opportunity to get your week-end reading at small cost. Cranston & Co. ORDER STRAWBERRIES from R-alli9n's DS BORUNG O Bowling te § p. m, 6 cents & string. 327 Main Street, ALDI & CoO., Pro W ant to put yeur bus ness berore the public. tnere Is ne me- @lum better thun toreugn advertiss A& columns of Tha Rullatl» Men’s and Women's Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. fergusnnfilfirhmmu FRANKLIN SQUARE PRESTON BROS., Inc, SPHNG SALE NEFRCERATOR We are Sole Agents for th: old Reliable EDDY REFRIGERATORS The Eddy with over half a century of experience behind it stands in a class by itself in regard to ice keeping proper- ties. With over three inches of insulation between the ice chamber and the outside at- mosphere the ice is little af- fected on the warmest days. Step inside and let us explain the Eddy construction. “STONE WHITE " WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS Another type with provision chamber lined with solid stone “white as snow,” and fitted with open work sanitary shelves. The exterior is a handsome golden oak, trimmed with solid bronze fittings. The ice compartment has the famous Duplex Ice Grate, steel flues .mf non-rusting waste pipe, all easily removed and clean- ed. The whole refedrigentw“horthi- thoroughly insulat i e most approved up-to-date in- sulation. This refrigerator has to be seen to be appreciat- ed. Can we show you? A GREAT REFRIGERATOR FOR A LITTLE MONEY /e BERKSHIRE REFRIGERATOR A cheaper line than the above, but good ice savers and food keepers. A handsome refrigerator in appearance and priced very low as you will see upon investigation. Prices $7.75, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and up. DISCOUNTS FOR CASH PRESTON BROS., Inc. Our Hat is in the Ring and we are out for more business than ever bhe fore. - Talk may win a Presidential Blection but it never covered a Fire Risk. ‘We can take care of you in this Don't delay, Insure Now. Delay s more dangerous than Fire ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agemt, Richards Bldg, 91 Main 84