Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 5

COOKING APPLFS SOMERS e e e Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Busineis Wagons. All work high grade, at meedium prices. We are making a speciall drive on Car- iages this year. G 5 Agutomobflis for remt. A few big bargains in aused cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer ansd Repairer. NOTICE All persons desiring or intendlng to ase hose for streef, lawn, garden sprinkling,” or for amy other purpose, during the season of 1912, must first obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners. Any person using hose without said written permit shall'be fined $5. This rule will be strlcui‘ enforced. GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sioners. aprld Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o’Clock Dinner et Music by the Orchestra e WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to suit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. INDIAN NOVELTIES BOWS, ARROWS, MOCCASINS, SWEET GRASS BASKETS LEATHER NOVELTIES INDIAN And COWBOY DOLLS, WATCH FOBS, INDIAN POST CARDS, ETC.,, AT Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Squane. Norwich, Conn. Another shipment here' of Democrat and Concerd CARRIAGES Sea that $10.00 Buggy Harness and we are showing six styles of TEAM HARNESS 4With a Stewart those Clip your horse Clipper at $7.50. ‘We can sharpen the knives for yeur machine. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. HONEY at Rallion’s Spring Time Is Kedak Time Take a Kodak with YOU and get it @ 158 Main Street, where they have @verything you need for Kodakery ,al- so prompt developing and printing at Cranston’s Book Store Come in and Get a 1912 Catalogue PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS Latest styles, Black, Russet and White, $3.50 and $4.00. A Woman's shoe that's night, Bold only Ly FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street F. C. GEER, TUNER ®hone 511 122 Prospect St | Nerwich, Wadneaday, May 15, 1912. R VARIOUS MATTERS Tomorrow is Ascension day. Strawberry festival time is nearing. Minstrel show in Yantic hall by Yan« tic ;"lre Co tonight. Dancing following. —adv.: The temperature was wintry. and there was plenty of white frost Tues- day morning. Fistermen in the shoré towns of the county are receiving from $2 to $5 per barrel for flatfish. Housekeepers would relish a rainless washday. It-has been stormy for nine successive Mondays. Richard Lamont, a Middletown vol- unteer weather prophet, says one can expect bad weather until the 17th. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Frazier of Groton, Conn., are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. C. F. Bailey of 365 Main street. Connecticut is represented at the 12th annual’ convention of the Ameri- can Booksellers’ association, béing held for three days at the Hotel Astor, New York. Mr. and Mrs. John MecDonald of Mystic, accompanied by James Nobie, have gone for an automobile trip to Killingly, where they will remain for a week. Local manufacturers have . been in- vited to the formal opening of the per- manent exhibition of the manufactur- ers of New Haven, which will open today. An effective use of rustic werk is no- ticeable at Riverview, the home of J. R. Allyn, below Thamesville, where rough cedar poles have been utilized in a very attractive way. Stated communication of Somerset lodge this evening. Work in the Master Mason degree.—adv. Rev. M. Raymond Plumb, who has been called to Windham church, read his resignation Sunday as pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, to take effect Junme 1. Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weathcr prophet, who has relatives and friends ir Norwich, celebrated his 88th birthday Monday. His health has not been good this winter. The Connecticut Stare Register and Manua! for 1912 has 620 pages, against 644 in 1911. It has been brought down | to include the result of borough elec- tions held as late as April. Tourists returning from Canada stata that the weather across the border is warm and strawberry plants are in bloom. The cold is noticed keenly after crossing into the United States. John Thomas Blackwell, once a slave who visited this section about fdur vears ago, has reached Hartford on his way from Bristol, Tenn., on foot, to visit his brother in Bangor, Me. (Scarce when required Connecticut women appear greatly interested in the movement for women to erect a monument to the men heroes of the Titanic disaster. Many have already sent their subscriptions. Violets, flowering almond, lilacs, dogwood and other blossoms are com- ing out so rapidly that fear is already being expressed that flowers may. be for Memorial day. / A wedding at New Tondon, June 1, will be that of Miss Phoebe Avillar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Avillar of Boston, and Joseph A. Silva, second assistant foreman of the W. B. Thomas Hose company. Tt is believed a compilation of graduates, including all departments, will show the total number of living graduates to be about 17,200. The liv- ing graduates are increased at the rate of about 600 a year. Yala More lumber is being shipped from the navy yard on barges for the board walk at Groton Long Point. Sixteen men will work to complete the walk by June 1 It will be 10 feet wide and reach froma beach to beach. The State Experiment Station report says that a 50 gallon barrel of sp mixture will thoroughly spray fro ‘| four to tym large to medium sized apple trees, and, as a rule, from ten to eigh- teen medium to small trees. Th eyecutive committee has decided to hold the 1913 meeting of the state charitiés and corrections in Bridgeport, April 28-29. Rev. P. C. Wright is a vice president and Mrs. F. A. Mitcheli a member of the executive committee. Cupllectors are after the new ten and Mwew dollar Canadian gold ceins being minted at Ottawa. Bach bears the head of George V. and for the reverse a shield bearing the arms of the Domin- ion of Canada, but the inscriptions differ. The recent sale of Black Point prop- erty included thirteen summer co tages and one vacant building lot. A ‘thur W. Francis of New York is in- terested in the purchase with Mr, Mos- eley, Both are cottage owners at Black Point. An order issued by the adjutant general requires that the national flag be displayed from all the state arm- ories on Memorial day, at half-staftf, from sunrise until noon, when it is t3 be hoisted to the top of the staff to remain until sunset. After a brief hearing in the probate court at New Haven Monday, Judge Studley admitted the will of the late Dr. Francis Bacon to probate, Dr. Bacon’s will distributed an estate esti- mated to be worth $400,000, and includ- ed large bequests to charitable insti- tutions. The Norwich district superiniendent, Rev. J. H. Newland, is a western man. His father and mother live in lowa. He ! has a brother and sister farther west. His daughter is in Cormell university. All of these Mr. Newland plans to visit in connection with his trip to the Min- neapolis convention. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION | Hearing on Matters Pretaining to Con- necticut Company and New Haven Road. In the course of a hearing before the public utilities commission at Hart- ford Tuesday Commissioner Hale in- quired of General Manager Punder- ford of the Comnnecticut Company re- garding the practice of lighted cicars on cars. It was explained that there was a strict ruie against this but that it was hard to enforce it The Connecticut Company asked for the approval of a I raii in the town fo Westport, Hearings were giveu on the petitions of the New York, New Haven & Hart. ford raflroad company for the approv- al and congtruction of wacks in Pul- nat and Greenwich, and cf the Con- necucut Company for tne removal of wocd of the poed’in certain sireets in Meriden and the substitution of n4iiai pol MAY W Do 0 ippesr- i fav 1 wi h the Manager Punderferd informed the against the deuble step en open trolley cars signs calling attentien to them were W be comspicuously displayed, | PRSIk Miss Jennle Barker of Mentville has been in Groton. Freeman Ro; o has returned to No- ank from a vis| t to Spring Hill Miss Elisabeth F. Roche of Westerly is in Nerwich, where she will remain for an indeflnite perlod, Mrs. P, A. Keisey of Andover is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Waldorf in Niantic. Corener Fraiklin H. Brown of Nor- wich recently visited his mother, Mrs. Martha 8. Brown, at Niantic, Joseph Rowley, engineer of the Nor- wich and Westerly power house, has resigned to work in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Irying Doucett and child of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Doucett’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Finch, of Meridian street, Groton. Mrs. John A. Weber of Fordham, N. Y., has been called to Norwich by the illness of her aunt, Miss B. Skelly, of West Thames street, who is under the care of a graduate nurse. Cecil G. Young, who has been dpend- ing two weeks' shore leave wAth his mother, Mrs. Lillian Young, of Union street, has rejoined his ship, U. S. S! Endeavor, at Norfolk, Va. Dr. Edward Atkinson, who has been in the Memorial hospital, New London, weeks, receiving treatment for injuries received in a runaway acci- dent and for pneumeonia, has returned to his home in East Lyme. PARDON SOUGHT BY MANY PRISONERS. Petitions Presented from Those Sen- tenced from Eastern Part of State. Fifty-four serving sentences in the Connecticut state prison, have made known through petitions filed that they would like to be pardoned iro the institution. Fifty of these ' are men and four are women, and am the latter the name of Kato Coblb pears. The board of pardons will meet on the second Monday of Jur sider the petitlons. Twe of those who apply have applied hefore | and have had an apearance before the board of pardon. Under a rule which the board has, a prisoner may app for pardon as often as the hoar but he can have but one appea before the board in person, and con- sequently those who have .aprlied be- before the beard cannot appear in person at the next session on June 10. 10. Twenty-three of the fifty-four who apply are serving life sentences for murder and some of these have applied many times before, John Warren, who {8 now 74 years old and who been in prison fifty-three years, 'ong- er than any person now confined in thig country, makes a petition for the eighth time. Kate Cobb, who is 63 years old, applies for the second | time. She has been in prison thirty three years. James F. Taylor and Henry B. Chamberlain, each of whom have been in prison twenty-five years, have petitioned, each for the twenty-fourth time. ' Taylor is 44 vears old and Chamberlain 47 vears old. John Dynes, who is 57 years old, makes application for the twenty- third time. He was committed to the prison in 1887. Petitions from all parts of the state include. New London County. Harry Wilson, alias Nathan Palmer, gives but one reason for especial con- sideration, that is, if pardoned he will | marry the girl he assaulted, the a sault being the cause of his b put away. The girl was under 16 vears old. He was sentenced for from ten to twenty years on September 17, 1907. Charles H. Chapman is another who says that he is innocent. On June 6, 1906, he was sentenced for from ten to twenty years for burglary in | Chesterfield. Amasa D. Maine, sentenced on Sep- tember 8, 1911, for from one to two vears for stealing poultry in North Stenington is 64 years old and asks to be freed as he says that nogent. before. Daniel Gore, 19 years old, has been he is in- in prison since January 2 of this year, serving a sentence of from on to three y s for a criminal a ul upon a woman in Norwich, ‘He tells that he had a good character and ! reputation hefore being & ted for the crime for which he is serving sen- tence and he say “The doubt pre vailing in Norwich of his guilt is strikingly emphasized by the conversa- tion that occurred between the fore- | man of the jury and the trial court Immediately after the verdict was rendered, the details of which will be placed before the board of pardons.’” Addle Burns, who 50 wyears old, was sentenced on January for from twelve to twenty being the principal in the gree and accessory before the fact in a crime in which a young girl under the age of 16 vears was involved. He attorney will state her case, she says in her petition. Windham County. Harry Chippendale is was sentenced on May 17, 1910, for from three to six years for manslaughter. His pros- ecution followed the death of a young woman on whom a criminal operation had been performed, and the physiciz who performed the operation died about the same time as the girl did Chippendale was said to be respons- ible for the woman’s condition. He says that he rendered valuable ser- vice to the state and that he pleaded guilty to save the state from expense. He says that he did not .know that he was committing a crime, and that it was not his fault that the physician died.. He says that he had been promised a jail sentence and he thinks that the promise made to him should have been carried out. Tollland County. The petition of John Warren is the | only one filed by a prisoner s Tolland county. Among things he s that he has his lesson and that he will commit crime.” Middlesex County. Cora Weir was 6, 1810, for from for enticing a moral house in J says that her parents old need her support ‘and sho believes that she has been sufficiently pun- ished. She is 36 years old. And There’'s T. R. John 1., Sullivan says the world does not produce the endurance fighters il used to. John l. overlooks the Ten- essee Democrats. They fight all the time. —Houston Post. ntenced sther ‘learned never again sentenced three woman i on April ear o st Hampton Will Look Sweet in a Toga. Col. Jim Ham Lewis’ pink shrubbery is literally rustling with gratification and pride.—Colombia (8. C.) State. DRIED OUT CIGARS are the poorest kind of a smoke and why the smokers of Norwich will buy those that are perhaps years old is a mystery. These cigars can never come back, FRESHLY MADE CIGARS have all the sweetness and flavor of the tebacco and that is what you will find the NORWICH FALLS or CLUB HOUSBE'CIGARS the best cigars made, Try one and become a constant smoker of these brande. Leading dealers everywhere sell them. RAPHAEL & SON, the oldest manufacturers in Conn, ance | He has been in prison twice | n | By Unanimous Vote of Common Council He Is Declared Not ‘Guilty of Charges Brought—Restored to Duty on The Force—Verdict a Popular One—Cheers F: or The Officer. up. She had another talk with Cap- taln Linton over the telephone about 15 minutes later about the bonds. Mayor Thayer Inquires. Mayor Thayer asked the withess what time she first saw Rudd that night, which the'thought was about 20 minutes to 1. She had talked with Captain Linton before Rudd came in. Completely exonerated by a unani- mous vote of the court of common council Tuesday evening of the charges proferred against him by ihe board of pelice commissioners, Capt. George Linton was relleved of his sus- pension and restored to the force by the same vote of the council on Tu day evening after two all-night se: sfons in the hearing of the case, The announcement of the vote|Rudd answered the telephone about|. brought out a burst of cheers and yells | five minutes after he came into the from the big crowd that had packed | house. into the council chamber and followed the trial through, and afterwards Cap- tain Linton wag the subject for con- gratulations from every side, The charges against him were on the alleged attempt to tip off two houses of disrepute on the night of April 17, when the state police raided the houses, of discourtesy in not allowing th estate police to place seized liguor in police headquarters, and of sending Policeman McFadden off his beat to aid in securing bonds for an arrested person. Policeman Smith First Witness. Policeman Charles A. Smith, Heard Instruction to Officer Doty. Next on the stand was Policeman Henry Fenton, of the police department about 15 years and a regular patrol- man for six years. He was on the East Main street and East Norwich beat on the night in question. He told of being at headquarters for lunch at 2 o'clock, but did not see Policeman Rudd then. Captajn Linton asked him in the presence o! Policemen Cowles and Vetter if he knew where, Georgs Pratt lived, The witness did not know. Close to 4 o'clock he heard Captain Linton give Officer Doty instructions in the mesg room that he was obliged who had just been put on the stand by the ! to give the state police any assistance, .1e1‘mise when : the vn‘;nm“n council ir.mo,\ asked for it. He heard Captain hearing adjourned Monday night, was | linton say that they had not asked { the first witness Tuesday evening when |any assistance of him except to put the the hearing was resumed at X liquor in the chief's room, and he would The rolicall showed all pr nt, and {not allow that, ' the taking of Policeman Smith's testi- On cross-examnation by Corporation Counsel Fanning, Policeman Fenton testified that he had no orders to make any examination as to what was going on around the square. On Booking Prisoners. William 8. Doty, forty years a mem- ber of the local police force, followed Policeman Fenton on the stand and corroborated the previous testimony of instructions given him by Captain Lin- mony began. He was put on by Attor- | ney Shields for the defense. He testi- fled to being on the police force here 11 years, 4 1-2 years as a regular offi- jcer. On the 17th of April he was on night duty on the Franklin square beat, | where about 12.10 he saw a large closed auto filled with men. It hesitated at Ferry street until the officer passed |and the machine then stopped at the { east end of l( ry street. He saw three | 1on about assisting the state police, men leave the car and hurry down into Corporation Counsel Fanning inquirs {18 Ferry street. The machine then ed of him about whose duty it was to went up Franklin street and some men the 4 3 book from it went down into Durkee lane. prisoners, and he said he would probably have booked any pris- 'I‘I)-t- car vr-mrnvw'vl ‘\u ! fnklm 1ATe | ohors that morning. : it e the policeman asked (he driter| To Attorney Shields he said that he 2% CHRTAUSR | ETGLAPANS L DUMCY, ' | wouldn't book anyone unless an officer driv said No, but the policeman {came and reported to him that he had a person there as a prisoner. Corporation Counsel Fanning follow- ed up this line of questioning, and the learned from him that it was a Hart- ford car. How He Notified the Captain. " N i E vered that people brought Officer Smith’s testimony was then | \Vilness answerel to the effect that jie notified Captain |IL Were presented at the Bek fo be | Linton at headquarters over the police | POOKeC- Attorney Shields called Captain Lin- ton to the stand to explain the sys- tem of booking, the captain stating that telephone, corroborating previous tes- timony given by Captain Linton of this conversation To Corporation Counsel Fanning on |Bone Were booked until presented, and cross examination Officer Smith said | they were then lockea up. To ( orpora- t was about 10 minutes from the time | tion Counsel Fanning he said he didn't know that the prisoners of that night | the car first appeared be he cer CAr fnt ALDEATSH Daloreithe dimoer | were under arrest, and nobody told | talked to Captain Linton. He inquired | Him | nhisaptain If he knew thore Was | o Attorney Shields he said he could- caplain answered “Nc The officer (R't tell the officers from the ;qrr:esled told the captain the men might be |Men Who were there, and the only offi- | state police. The policeman said he |¢°r he knew was State Policeman | made no special effort to investigate | Rudd. { conditions at Ferry street or I)urkpr-' Question Objected to. |lane. The action of the auto in hesi- | To Mayor Thayer he said he made tating when it met him and the way |no inguiries, and that he might do the they dashed down into Ferry street [same thing again under similar cir- made him suspicious, Officer Smith [ cumstanc The mayor asked if he, testified. He did not talk to anyone |as an officer of the law in charge of at the house between 12 and 1 o'clock, | that department, would permit citizens | but later he saw a man at the door |of the city to be locked up over night { who d he was a state policeman. |and make no inquiries. Officer Smith testified that he didn't Attorney Shields objected to the know the man and had never seen him before question, and the mayor asked the cap- tain if he objected to answering, which Officer Smith stated that when he |the captain said he did. That conclud- | to lu at police headq ters at | ed the testimony of Captain Linton. clock Captain Linton said to him The Defense Rests. Attorney Shields announced that the defense rested. Called in Rebuttal. 11, Corporation C'ounsel Fan- alled State Policeman Varell, The hou: vhat you thought was right. uses are all raided by the state Why No Following Up. Mayer Thayer asked the officer if he had any doubt about these being state In rebut ning police and why he didn't follow them |and asked about the speed with which up. The captain, Policeman Smith [they went to the Ferry street house. ;.\3:\], gave him no directions to make | Varelli said they walked slowly, They {an Investigation. The mayor asked the | waited at the house for an automo- } policeman why he had notified the |bile to take the elght women and elev- | captain that these men were state |en men to police headquarters, ’v',“"“‘, o :‘ “!n’:(’ltl:{‘dr ‘1'11(- t::lpiilh] u:-‘— Witness Under Fire. [he said, than the Ferrs bireet noume | - Attorney Shields put the witness un- The mayor pressed the policeman to |9er a course of questioning to find out eill why he did not follow up the men \\‘hm the policemen were doing in the ferry street house for three hours, He | said they were sitting around. He ask- Iun for the books, and some were given them out of a safe. Attorney Shields put the witness through a severe grill- ing on the subject of speedwith which themse S ' Sergeant Twomey Contradicts Officer Bridgeman. Dennis Sergeant Twomey testi that on Aug. 29, 1910, he was filling t { ¢ . 5 the witness got out of the automobile | captain’s place in the absence of the - | ehief \,r,.l‘, his mu”k ‘\, i,an‘ and went to the Ferry street house. | Twomey identified State. p:,hf nan | e made an évasive witness, who | B aaR® ag ik Mian s o Drought | Prolonged the hearing by his attempts to avoid answering questions, bringing on a tilt between the mayor and At- torney Shields about the way the ex- amination was dragging on. Laughter from the crowd at some of the retorts the prisoner Galipo to headquarte the night stated. State Pblic Bridgeman had’ testified that (a Linton registered the prisoner in ques- tion, but Sergeant Twomey testified tain | remember (‘aptain Linton was not there that night, because the captain was serving days in the chief's place. | érs to police headquarters was through 3 waiting for an automobile. A Spicy Witness. Attorney Shields went into details The next witness called was George | with the witness upon the carrying H. Pratt, a Norwich resident for 40 |capacity of the four machines. Two out vears and a former member of the |of the four machines they had in use ourt of common council. His spicy | broke, down in the city. sponses in a number of instances set 0 ned to Chief Egan. { the crowd tittering. He testified to be- Wlfia. Happe t : | ing notified about the bonds ¢ wine | To Attorney Shields he said he pre- Feola thax an .ii,‘-..,‘.liuxfnlf‘d{\(,'u"..‘,’ lf..'r’y‘)fe | gexred not to sate whit, Keppined to for him to his house. In the auto | Supt. Egan that he didn’t connect ‘wi this raid, and the attorney didn't press the qu on. Rudd testified that the first he heard Marion Morse speak about bonds was at police headquar- ters. were Officer Rudd, Marion Morse, Po- liceman McFadden and the chauffeur. He was waiting for the car when it arrived and th drove over so fast that he expostulated over the speed. He thought they got over to Thames square in two minutes. Marion Morse on the Stand. Marion Morse was the next witness, Arguments After Recess. This concluded the testimony, and after a five minute recess had been de- clared by the mayor, the council r-uni ity t 5 - vened again and at the suggestion o g s w',na ih her home, 48 Wa- | . "mayor the counsel agreed to use sireet, on the night of April, 17th,} ) in hour each in the arguments. and of two state policemen com- ation Counsel the house. Through the night i -gument for the prosecution about she said 15 or 16 state policemen were | 15°5 oiciock. He took up the charges | .y]vl‘lmn u,m_x‘; ‘[mmzh the hou um\;nw and evidence in detail, and concluded 1 and onway were the ST two % - Mty ¢ o | r by reading from he city charter that to come, Officer Rudd was one of those | 1 "c20 08 it was within the proyince of the coun- { cil to exonerate or to punish Captain Iinton, continuing the suspension, re- moving him from office, or restorini him to duty. The corporation counsel spoke for 45 minutes, and argued that a continuance of such actions on the part of a police captain would be a source of grave danger to the city, putting the case strongly. | who were running in and out. Hurley Had No Objections. testified which § sat » a telephone conver Policeman l(ufld] her house with (aptain Linton, in which Rudd said that the man talk- ing was (faptain Linton and he wanted | to talk with either Marion or her sister. Rudd turned to State Policeman Rob- ite took the 'phone and learned from Cap- tain Linton that George Pratt would | give bonds. She testified that she had | another telephone talk with !'aptain; Linton in which she corroborated Cap- tain Linton’s previous testimony on this conversation. She also testified to | State Policeman Rudd asking Captain iljnmn at police headquarters if he had a man to spare to show where George Pratt lived. Other Raids Asked About. Prosecuting Attorney Fanning put questions on the subject of other raids, bringing out that the Morse place had been raided since, and had been raided four times in the past two years. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We off.: yeu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- Telephone Talk With Captain Linton. ment The witness testified that in her first 5 ¥ talk with Captain Linton he asked You furnish the money; ‘What's the trouble down there”’ She angwered: “Don't you know?' He re- plied, “No: what 18 1t”"" and she then tald him the state police wera there making the raid. This was 25 minutes after the state pelice had arrived, and she was in the room alone when she was mlking over the telephone to Cap- taln Linkons Captain Linton called her we do all the rest, The Thames Loan § TrustCo, P T —) !that he nimself registered Galipo and brought out a rebuke frnmvthe mayor. | the signature on the book was in his | State e R“ddl Fatiinde o1 {own handwriting. As far as he could | P¥ Corporation Counsel Fanning, whom he testified that the cause of the; delay that night in getting the prison- | | Fanning began | ert Hurley and asked “Bob, have you Attorney Shields made a dramatic {any objections?" Hurley replied “Cer- | A ltainly not.” And Marion Morse then | (Continued on Page Seven.) The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness ffi- ’h(;qt a 50 cent bottle of HYOMEI to- day and in case of an attack of croup pour 20 drops into a kitchen bow! of boiling water. Hold the child's head over the bowl m can mm“ the mthln{. vi arises, In the meantime x for a physician. This treatment has saved the lives of many chll':r«;l ufi is a mm” .':l:‘n that all should prom 3 n?&nmumabymmgm- good Co. and druggists everywhere and is guaranteed for croup, catarrh, asthma and bronchitis. we ~x on )i 207 Main Stree! Copyright Hart Schaffaer & Marz There are many interesting models in sack suits this season; the long soft. roll lapel ard the high cut vest ars features of nearly all of them; a modi- fication of an English styls, but with just the right touch and snap to them for the American wearer. Young men especially like them. We have plenty of good ones to shew yeou. Suits $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and up te $30.00. Soft Shirts, with soft French cuffs and separate soft collars to match, are very stylish well as very comforta- ble. You'll need several this seasen, and the assortment of colors is very large here now. All sizes Men's and Boys' 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Schaiiner & Mary fine clothes. b Home | In Case of liness The quickest way te reach a docter is by Telephone. Have you a Tele- phone in YOUR home? WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickl: have decided to cut the prices now You can have the bhemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING ars our specialty. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St 'Phone. . Detter ;a."