Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 5

TNOTIOR. —To Wik " concern: Al persons are’ herebs movl Tha has no auwority to obtain credit in his name, and that he ']lhnflt any bills contracted by her. arr)’vp?lr‘d:n. o Brooklys, Conn. Shoe Specials gafe; Saturday Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes, $2.00. Liadies' $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, Special, Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes, $2.00. Men’'s $4.00 Fine Shoes, $3.50. Boys' and Youths', Misses' and Chil- dren’s Shoes at special low prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street Fresh Nut Bons at Rallion’s LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Send postal (or phone 111-!‘ to 128 Washington St., City. DD C HS FACE? He put some “deluded” alcohol in- to his radiator, and it evaporated. He thought he was safe but HE was “de- | luded.” His radiator froze, his car is| laid up, and it will cost him twice ‘what ZERO-40 would cost. This ideal radiator fluid will not freeze, nor burn, mor evap- orate, nor boil at 220 degrees. One filling will last all winter. Don’t “de- lude” yourself or your- radiator. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM 12 Ann Street You will find Val- entines galore at Cranston’s Book Store and prices are lower than ever before. 158 Main Street UNIVERSALISM The Aduching of Jesus—a universal Father—a universal human brotherhood —~a universal Saviour Por the sins, anx- jeties, doubts fears and griefs of life. It gives strength for fihe present and | faith for the future. or information, Looks. tracts, etc, addreas RMEV. ¥. A. DILLINGHAM, Sapt., 55 Cottage St. Bridgeport, Of. Jan et ——— w—— SOLID GOLD STICK ]! PINS ! BROOCHES- and PENDANTS Finest Goods at Lowest Prices t The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THINK of BERZO! es are associated erms grow Blackheads and pims Tmotified tnat | Ellen J. Erdon, wife of the undersigned, | | clothing. | and {a note which read: ) Feb. 13 ——— Many of the i@lers have disappeared frem the street having gone to work helping the ice eutters. Choir directors are already setting to work on preparing Naster musical Pprogrammes. aBassion Play at the Bresd tonighti— Farmers’ institutes are to be held at Plainfleid and Cheshire on the 26th’ and at Higganum on the 27th. The Lenten preacher at St. Alban's Episcopal church, Dantelson, will be Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Norwich. A new name added to the Mst of | Miss Kate Riley, credited to team No. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geary of Un- casville recelved the congratulations of friends on the 25th anniversary of their weddins. There was a rise in the tempera- ture Friday afternoon and the family stoker pauscd in his overwork of feed- ing the furnace. auto-ambulance contributors is that of | Wednesday. | an_aperator in | exchange in fi&a‘&‘&'&%fi.fi&'&"&‘fi _Miss Anne Drescher of Baltic was'a recent guest of Miss Lillie Daggett in Moosup. est of Mrs. Merritt E. Tooker of meanville, Miss Celia Coulter has been calted to Saybrook by the serious illness of her father. G Mrs. Thomas visited Mrs. Norman of Norwich W. P. Fitch in Noank Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Arnold of Nof- wich were in Plainfield recently, call- ing on friends. Miss E Soule of Danielson is the central telephone Norwich. velyn Ars. Ernest ncer has returned to Salem after ending several days with relatives in Niantic. { An East Haddam correspondent | notes that a Norwich electric light | company is using the house of John Allison in that place. { Local Smith college alumnae, who are working for the millien doliar fund learn that studept— gifts for the week total $28,073. Don’t miss the Passion Play at the Breed tonight.—Adv. A. B. Wheeler filled his ice house on Laurel Hill on Friday, cutting 60 tons of nice quality 9 inch ice. He had | half a dozen men at work. i The state of Connecticut is about ' to enter on a series of experiments In_raising quail at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. I Pulling an ordinary express train, | one of the big mew Pacific locomo- tives on the New Hgven road can eas- ily attain a speed of 70 miles an hour. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foss enter- tained a party of twelve friends at a delighttul valentine social Friday eve- | ning at their home on Melrose Terrace. The trustees of Trinity church, New | York. have bought from Alonzo Main of Leédyard, a tract of land in that | town on which they plan to erect a | big summer hotel for the benefit of | New York poor. | _The work of painting the open cars | pf thg Groton and Stonington, which lis befhg done this vear at Hallville, lon. the Norwich and Westerly, h: | been started and the cars are being sent there several at a time. Charles R. Bdwards, a farmer of Groton, died Thursday. He had been employed by P. L. Schellens up to the time of his illness a few days ago. Mr. Bdwards is survived by his wife and a daughter, the latter residing in Montville. At a meeting in New London Thurs- day, about 20 members of the State Bottlers’ association voted to protess against the measure which makes it necessary for bottiers of soda water | to place the weight and capacity of | bottles on them. | Soprano solos by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell at Y. M. men's meet- ing Sunday p. Address by Rev. Donald MacLane.—Adv. Owing to the fact that some details of carpentry work remained lo be completed the new school building do- nated by Frederick Bill to the town of Groton was not turned over to the school board Thursday by the con- tractors as expected. The engagement of Miss Virginia LaForge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. LaForge of Fishers Is- here Mr. LaForge is located in S. engineer's department, to Lieut. William H. Weggenman, C. A. C., U. S. A. is announced. Rev. W. F. Newton, formerly pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church in this city, who has been a patient at_the Bridgeport hospital, left the institution Thursday He will be the guest for a few days of friends in Wilmot avenue.—> New London Day. | Everett E. Brown, of Pomfret, the | apple experl, was in Norwich Friday | on his way to speak at a farmers’ in- stitute in Groton. Mr, Brown has been | complimented by an_invitation to lee- | ture on Orchard Renovation before | the Worcester County Horticultural | society Feb. 27 Mrs. Katherine Woody Spalding of Bridgeport writes concerning one in King's Daughter in Bast- icut is interested: unt as so many familiarly call Madame Fanny Crosby, the biind poetess, is quite recovered from the iliness of last fall BURGLAR WAS THANKFUL FOR INFORMATION FURNISHED Cieaned Up Levine Flat in New York —Mrs. Levine W, Formerly Miss Solomon of This City. | | i | i The_following item taken from the New York Times of Wednesday is of interest to Norwich - people: After being assured by Samuel Le- vine; a confectioner, that his family were all away from home and would not return until late, a burglar Tues- day entered the Levine apartment over the store at 103 Prospect avenue, Ches- ter Hill, a fashionable residence sec- tion of Moynt Vernon, and got away with $1,500° worth of jeweiry and When Mrs. Levine returned last evening she found her wardrobe jewel boxeg ransacked and the chen window leading to the fire es- | pe open. On the kitchen table Thanks for information. 1 had no | trouble at all. Very truly vours. RAFFLES, A weil dresced man about 35 vears old called at the store at 2 oelock yestetrday ufternoon and asked Mr. levine if his family weére 3t home. Mr. Lévine said they were a and | wouid not retufm uaill eveming, The man thenked him and went sul. The burgias made his way to the ruof of the apartment house, and, climbing | down the fire escupe, entered the Le- | vine apartment through the-kitchen. Mrs. Levine is the daughter of Sam.- | uel Bolomon of West Main strect and was married to Samuel Levine last | fall. ‘Previous te her marriage she was emploved as boakkeeper in the | office of the Greenevilie Grain com- | | pany om Nerth Main street. with an oily .2«:“* in the oil a 3 end pus- P s a:é'fi- et | Aepeat in Wemen College Cass, . ments—they u‘: isease. BERZO Netice of appeal has been filed in | is a powdes. m‘:fi. the pil . the superior court il the case of Con- | destroye the w It gives immedi- | ne: t cellege for women vs, Jere- ate results. heals, the | m! . Caivert, in which Judge Wil- blacktieads disappens ¢k eon- [liam O Case demied the coilege tho tract, -t and | right of cminent demain te take some the complexd druggists and LEROU, Belme= 5 Pest Paid $1.60 289 Main Street, ppp. Chelsea Bank. on fatbor. Sold by all | of the Calvest lan in New Londun. Party on Baltic Street. Am esjoyuble party was givem em | Fuiday evening ai the helhie of Howurd | Eevell on Baltic strest, in honor of | Einesl Townsend of Pitchburg, Muss, | Wwho s visiting here. Charles Track 73, amd Mrs. Fannie i, wete married the other eland — \ I'be handed over to the police in New Robert Brierley of Norwich was a recent guest of his father, William Brierley, at Ballouville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Xorwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tootill of Sterling. Mrs. Herber: Rogers of Norwich | visited her mother, Mrs. Louis B. Ma- son, in New London Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Feldman of Plain- field, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Asylum street. Mrs, John J. C. Stone of Norwich visited her father Nathaniel P. Thompsen, at Central Village, early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shereshevsky and daughters, Emma, Lena and Miriam, have returned from a visit with friends in New York clty. D. Shereshevsky of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich and son, Master Lester, will come to Norwich from New London today (Saturday) to visit Mrs. Rich's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Woodworth (Miss Florence Washburn of Norwich) will be at home to their friends at 27 Lee avenue, New London, after next week. JEWETT CITY POLICEMAN SHOT BY BURGLARS Burglars at Post Office Put Two Buli- lets Into Officer Driscoll—Brought to Backus Hespital in Serious Condi- tion. Constable Patrick B. Driscoll was shot twice in the breast and was brought to the Backus hospital in this tity in a serious condition as a result of a clash with three men who at- tempted to burglarize the post office at Jewett City at about 2 o'clock this morning. The three men entered the post office and, blew oOpen the outer door of the e, but nothing wag taken. Officer Driscoll was unable to give an accounto f the affair, but it is believed that he found the men at work and that they shot him down on the sidewalk. The men made off at once and no clue to their whereabouts or identity had been Secured at last reports this morning. Driscoll was brought to this city in an auto. Just how serious are his in- juries it was impossible to learn. The police of the surrounding territory were notified and were warned to be on the lookout for the burglars, who were said to have started off down the track towards this eity. MADE ARREST FOR NEW LONDON POLICE. Norwich Officers Gathered Sutton at a Dance. Shortly after they were asked teo look out for James Sutton, 22, of New London, Friday evening, the Norwi police had him in custody, and he .ondon on the charge of slashing a colored man named Sparrow with a knife last Saturday. Captain Twomey was notified by the ew London police that the man was anted and was told of one or two places where he might be found. But the officers sent out did not locate him at any of these at once. Later he was found by Sergeant Matthews and Po. liceman Patrick Murphy at a dance in a hall on Broadway, and was brought to police headquarter: 15,000 Tammany Marchers. New York, Feb. 14.—Tammany hall will be represented in the parade at inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as president on March 4 by 15,000 march- ers. Arrangements were made today for taking that number of “braves" o Washinzton on special trains. Each delegate will wear one of the tradi- tional glistening Tammany “tile” hats, Any way, the wise man is less of a fool than the average. comes naturally to the man who makes himself S . And perfect nourish- ment of brain and body along simple, natural lines is the sure way to make one fit for advance- ment. (Girape-Nuts made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the food elements of these great cereals, including the ‘vital phesphates” in the grains) whieh Nature requires in building clear brains and bedies that have strength and endurance. “There’s a Reason” Reud (he famous little book, “The Read to Wellville,” in DRES. of Grape-Nuts. o e Miss Fannie Grover has been the in Jamn‘ Showed Past Year a Sus- Home and Foreign Missions and Church Extension—Mr. and Mrs. John €. Morgan, Mrs. C. L. Harwood. Mrs. W. ¥letcher Sha Warth_ ‘The fourth quarterly conference of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday evening, District | Sperintendent Rev. J. H, Newland pre- sidipg., Varios reports were read and | = Sunday Schools—Charles W. showed the past year to havé been a | ington, Albert A. Guile, Mrs. Geerge prosperous ome. The pastor, Rev. I". | E. Robinson, George W. Guard, Cos- ‘W. Coleman, was unanimously invited | tello Lippitt, Ernest Newbury. S T L e T The fol- | Temperance—Jjustin Holden, J. H. owing officers were elec o All . D. Levi S. Saunders, Geor: O ErubtecsCostollo Liopitt, Jobn C. |'W. Harsis, Fromk Hasions. = Morgan, Frank H. Allen, Jonathan H. Tracte—Miss Ella H. Toomey, Miss SR T eI : Mary E. Hill. Education—John B. Stanten, Miss Mary E. Bidwell, Miss Evelyn White- head, Miss Edith Holden, Irvia C. Elmer. Freedmen’s Aid and Southesn Edu- cation—David H. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, Mr. and drs. B M. Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kins- man. : . Church Records—W. W. Ives, F. H. Allen, L. H. Geer. Auditing Accounts—G. B. Dolbeare, N. V. Porter. Parsonage and Furniture—W.W. Ives and officers of the Ladies’ Aid societ Church Music—Frank H. Allen, Cos tello Lippitt, Mrs. J. . Morgan, Mrs. Franklin Rumford and Nelson V. Por- ter. Estimating Committee—J. C. Mac- pherson, . Costello Lippitt, C. Leshe Hopkins, Frank H. Allen, J. C. Mor- gan. Hospitals—M. V. B. Pierson, George Parkinson. The benevolent fund is to be in charge of the officers of the Ladies” Aid society. Rev. Mr. Coleman has been well : g liked and has made a wide circie of REV. F. W, COLEMAN. friends during his two years of ser- vice here and all are eager that he Allen, M. D., Heman B. Porter, Allen | continue in this pastorate. 8. Barbour, William W. Ives, Franklin [to the Trinity Methodist Epi Rumford. church from St. Paul's church i Stewards—C. Leslie Hopkins, Guy. B. | River in April, 1911, succeeding Rev. Dolbeare, James C. Macpherson, David | Matthias S. Kaufman. Rev. Mr. Cole- H. Purvis, John B. Stanton, Martin- V. | man is a graduate of Drew Theological Pierson, Nelson V. Porter, George |seminary, of Madison, N. J. and pre- W. Harris, Wilbur E. Baldwin, George | vious to accepting the call to ths city Parkinson, Ernest M. Newbury, Louis | held pastorates in Providence, H. Geer, Elmer D. Kinsman, Irving C. | brook, East Hampton, FEast Green- Elmer, W. Fletcher Shaw, Justin Hol- | wich and Fall River. den, George W. Guard, William Crowe. | He was born in Derby, England, in Benjamin F. Pendleton was made | 1868 and received his early education class leader. He began to The church committees were named He came to as follows: in the Englizh schools. preach at the age of 17. Philadelphia in 1885, REDUCTION OF CUSTOMS OFFICERS IN STATE. Streak of Republican Ecenomy Would Consolidate Five Officés Into One. TWO FEET MORE WILL FILL STONY BROOK. 344 Million Gallons Now Ponded in the New Reservoir. By the most recent made at_Stony Brook Supt. J. J, Corkery there is room for two feet of water beforc the ci new water supply is full. At the pres- ent depth there is ponded a total of 344 miliion gallons, leaving 44 million gallons more to be ponded before the reservoir is full. Fairview has about heid its own for Democrats who may have contem- plated the change in the patronage anent the custom houses of the state will be interested in a despatch from ‘Washington, the author of which pro- fesses to have information that there is to be but one custom officer for the entire state, instead of five, @8 now. The pian is now under consideration Dby President Taft and the treasury of- measurements reservoir by vet a week now at 102 inches down, and | ficials. the pipe from Bog meadow is pouring | _ The five collectors now are at in a full 24-inch stream. In this ex- | Bridgegort, Hartford, New Haven, New London and Stonington. The plan contemplates the establishment of one main collector’'s office, probably at Bridgeport or New Haven, and the placing of the presen collectors’ of- fices at the other four and possibly more ports in charge of deputy col- | lectors. The extension of this consoli- dation plan to the entire country, it is estimated, is to bring about a saving of about $1,000,000 a year. The plan for the consolidation started with the democratic majority in the house. During the session of congress before the lust election, when ‘(he democrats wanted to establish an economy record, the democratic ma- | Jority in the house passed legislation | directing the president to bring about |a reorganization and consolidation of | the custom house offices, and after a | fight the legislation was accepted by the senate and became law. Take Connecticut as an cxample. If tremely cold weather neither reservoir has gained a& much as in the milder weather of the winter. There is six inches of ice at Fair- view, but the ice at Stony Brook has not frozen so thick. VALENTINE SOCIAL FOR PARK CHURCH SCHOOL. Seasonable Games for February 14th Made Merry Evening. A Valentine soclal for the voung people of the Park church Sunday school was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial Friday evening. There was a goodly crowd of young people who spent an enjoyable hour i making pretty Valentines and in play- ing various games especially designed for Valentine's day. Miss Elizabeth M. Pullen was the chairman of the com- i | mittee having the entertainment in | the reorganization plan goes through charge. Mrs, Allen Latham assisted | the democrats will bave only one cus. her in the parlors, and | toms collectorship to award instead of e At o e o e el against the efreshments, ecause he protests e | plan already outlined, President Taft |is likely to let the whole matter go | over uniil after March 4, when Wood- row Wilson of New Jersey will have to_struggle wilh the problem. Democratic members of the house who think economy above patronage are talking about taking some moVe that will compel Mr. Taft to make the reorganization or the whole scheme will be dropped. That would relieve r. Wilson from the problem and 4 would put the blame for failing to bring about economy up to Mr. Taft. i { Coit consisting of ice cream and cake, served later in the { dining room. assisted NATHAN HALE LETTER SOLD FOR $1,500. At Sale in Philadelphia—Was Written to a New London Woman. Nathan A letter written by Capt. = Hale of Revolutionary war fam: for $1,500 and was the feature Irida at Philadelphia of the sale of auto- graphs comprising the collection of the !late John Milis Hale of Phillipsburg, Pa. The letter, which was sold to a New York dealer, was written in the camp of the Gontinental army at Winter Hill, Ocl. 9 and was ad- | dressed to Miss Reisy Christophers of New Pondon. Conn. The next highest price realized was $400 for an auto* graph of John Paul Jones. HEARING OVER THAMES RIVER BRIDGE. To Be Held Before Legislature Joint Committes on Tuesday. PARTIALLY FLOODED POND IN MOHEGAN PARK. Bkaters Will Be Somewhat Helped by Supt. Duff’'s Woerk The attempt of Supt. John Duff to provide new ice for the skaters at Mo- hegan park by flooding the small skat- inz pond on Friday did not meet with entire success. He chopped holes in the ice, but the water did not come up enough to flood over the whole pond. 1t settled around the sides for a width of about 15 or 16 feet and if it freezes over night will make a track of that width on which there will be good smooth skating. In the middle of the pond the ice is too rough for comfort. The bill introduced by Senator Miner authorizing the state to accept for public use the New Haven railroad bridge across the Thames will be given a hearing before the joint committee on roads, rivers and bridges, of which Senator Fred A. Johnson is chairman, on ‘Tuesday. It is expected that the committee will render a favorable re- port. It is stated that the new bridge, to be constructed just north of the pres- ent structure, by the railroad compan will be commenced in the spring. DIAMOND SCARF PIN TO HARRY D. MITCHELL ned at Porteous & Mitchell's to Go to Texas. Hae R Harry D. Mitchell, for 19 years in cha of the men's wear department at Porteous & Mitchell's, has been presenteq a handsome diamond, pin searf from his associate clerks foilow- FUNERAL. ing his resignation. He has been a Arthur H. Kelley. particularly faithful and able em- 3 Tove. whose services have been great- I The funeral of Arthur H. Kelley was { 1003 WRORC SEITices mar held from the heme of his father, Hen- Keliey, No. 112 Chestnut afternoon, and the ai- large. There were many The ser- Mr. Mitehell is to g0 to Texas, start- ing next Manday, but expects 16 he Back here in SODALITY V8. ST. JOHN'S. Series of Games to Be Played Between Norwich and New Londen Organiza. ry Oscar Sireet, Friday terdance wi handsome fioral offeringe. T -~ vices were confueted by Rev!’ F. Wi Coleman, and Some Time We'll Under- stand and We Shall Meet Beyond the River were rendered by James H. Ben- Literary assoclation of New Lendon. The first evening would be in Nerwich and a return date would be played in New London. Teams would be select- ed te represent the two organizations in whist, piteh, ferty-five, pool and Dbilliards, In former vea ment has furnished particularly unt social evenings. had charge of the arrangements. Nevel Autograph Sofa Pillow. 3. P. Connor & Ben have a novel sofa pillow on exhibition in their store win- dow today. The cover is two ~feet square, of plain white silk, with the au- tographs of several hundred noted act- ors and wetresses upon it in black let- Buch an arrenge- Pleas- tering, making a most aitractive de- wigu. o SRS » R Btate Prigen for Bank Officers. Largi Rsopinte frap Obrarity Bal. New Grieans, Feo 14 -Eugeme F. i is anticipated (hat the net receipts | Buhier and Joseph Gomila, ferasr feom (he charity ball seen te be - foffice:s of the dezunct Teutonia Bank nounced will exceed those of any other {and “Trust cempany vear. Last year the receip were oday 1o serve seven years in state’s bout $506, but it is expected that the | prison. They were recently convieted ‘ugurb this vems will exceed that by at I~ Jeast $100. the bunk te e iawelveut. Hoi- | Use It As a : Dandruff —S t o p Falling Parisian Sage, the delightful and, in- vigorating hair tonic, is a true hair It penetrates into’ the sealp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the i ent. It C“!-mu. in twe weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. the It makes the hair soft. glessy and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hai It is met sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating, hair dressing. 3Made eniy in America by the Girous { Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y. The price is only 30 cemts at Ug stores and coup- t ters where toilet goods are sold. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. | —_—_—— MEN'S WEEK TO ! VISIT THE SCHOOLS | Towns of Sprague Sterling and Vel- | untown Set a Date. 5 in the public scheols of Sprague. | Sterling and Voluntown. the week from Feb. 3 to Feb. 23 to 28 is desixnated a8 men's week and the men in the town are invited to visit the schools. The Invitation includes men not hav- ing children in the schools as well as those whose homes are represented. Women will be welcomed as at ail other times. Mrs. is visiting in town for a few weeks. Edmund Rice of Newport, R. 1 Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas reach Santiago, Cuba today (Satur- aay). Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Leavens sail from New York today to spend three months on a trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. Mary A. £ Norton of Warren street has been called to Rockland, Me., Dby the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland were guests early in the week of Mr. and rs, Nelson C. Taintor of New Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Dan- ileson were guests of Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood on Wednesday and Thursday, and attended the Damrosch concert in Slater hall. 4 81X LEGISLATORS UNDER Sweeping Investigation by Grand Jury INDICTMENT. We mdvertise exactly ma It im MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Male Street THIS IS THE LAST DAY Your choice of any SUIT or OVERCOAT sizes 4 to 16 years at $3.50 formerly sold for $5 to $8 represent the latest advanees of MEMORIAL ART. Real photographs of the finest monu- ments in the metropolitan cemeteries selected by experts. Unique designs from France and Germany. Original drawinigs, etc. You wre invited to ex- amine them at any time. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CoO. in West Virgin Charleston. W. Va. Feb. 14 —Every member of the West Virginia legisia- ture except those against whom in- dictments have been returned, together with many other well known persons, have bean summoned to appear before the special grand jury In the Kanaw counfy intermedidte court and tell what ~ they know about the alleged purchase of votes for United States senator and money alleged to have been spent for the passage or defeat of | legisiation. Six members of the legislature were indicted today, seven indictments In all being returned. Early in_the day State Senator B. A. Smith and Dele- gates David Hill, H. F. Asbury, U. & G. Rhodes and Rath Duff were in- dicted, charged with feloniously re- celving bribes in connection with their vote for a candidate to succeed United States Senator Clarence W. Watson. Later a second indictment was re- turned against Deiegate Rhodes for of- fering a $2.000 bribe to Delegate J. M. Smith of Tyler countv. An indictment also was returned against Delegate George S. Van Meter, charged with as- cepting a gift of monev on Feb. 11. All_the accused legislators except Van Meter appeared in court and gave bond for $2,500. Among the prominent persons out- side members of the legislature who have been summoned to testify are C. ¥. Teller. former gubernatorial aspir- ant: Virell Highland. chalrman of the republican state committee: Elliott Northcott. United Sfates minister to Nicaragua, and a large number of coal operators and railroad men. BURGLAR SAVED HER BABY'S LIFE. Los Angeles Woman Tells Remarkable Story to Police. T.os Angeles, Cal, Feb. 14—A burg- lar who went to rob Mra. Fred Morris remained to save her baby’s life, ac- cording to a report she made today o the police. Mra. Morrix said _her baby was stricken with croup. She started to run for a physiclan. Just as she went out her front deor she met a masked man who ordered her to keep quiet at the risk of her life. She screamed “My baby is dving: T am golng for a doc- tor.” “Let me help you,” said the robber, dropping a revolver in his pocket. Mrs. Morris. frightened. led him back into the house. He asked for vinegar. sugar and water and concocted a mix- ture “which he ferced down the in- fant’s throat. ‘Then he rubbed olive off on the child's chest and worked for 2n hour before Ba told the mother it f having accepted depesils knowing | killed ¢ way sut of Sange “Tou must have a badby vourself” remerked Mra. Morris. y have five” resiied b is why 7 eame hare A Then he left and Mrs Morsis ro- fusedl to ive fhe police a description of him. man. “That OBITUARY. jamin. The bearers were James H. tions. Dr. H. D. Geddings. Benjamin, Frederick Kelley, Ambrase o t——— washington, Feb. 14—Dr. H. D. | Osborne and George Tourgee. Rurial [t is probable that arrangements | geddings, & fermer assistant sur- I was in Yantie cemetery and a commit- | will soon be made for & twe-night se- | zaon general 6f the pubdlic helth serv- tal service was read at the grave bY |ries of games between St J 'S |jce, die@ hers last night after a four | Rev. Mr. Coleman, Henry Allen & Son | Sodality of this ¢ity and St. John's | months liness. Bryce Made Honerary Member. New York, Feb. 1%.—James yoe, British ambassador to the ited. States, was made the firet hon- orary member cademy % litical Science of Columbia university. The memiership was conferred by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of The univergity, in the presence of the trugiees of the Inetitufjon. The Bedies of Mrs. Gesrge Hebart, wite of & raliteed Q-S ant Yhet of Myron 1. Hobart & brot in-law, were sentenced | were found in the home at niree, by he husband, George Mus: obart, yesterday. ‘The police belteve that he e woman and then shet him- seif. He has not beem Rimself of late. {to Europe by all lines. M 39-31 Frankiin Street Telephone Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, uphelstering and woed work. Siackemithing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main St VALENTINES VALENTINES from 1c up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETGC. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Harly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to - Georgia. Florida and all Southérn Resorts and il erders given prompt attemtion. John A. Dunn, Steamehip and Tourist Agent. 50 Main S THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill DENTIST DR. E. J. 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