Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 8

[ AGricuL " LIME AND ITS USES. The uiumm«us of the true relation of lime to moil fertility and crop produetion has often brought the practice of liming into und repute. The truth s that stead ‘of being onl‘“t soil stimulant (heneficial at firsi t exhaustive,) is ity quite the opposite. Time is & oil consiituent in two re- specis—as plant food and as & neu- tralizer of acids. Free acids are detri- mental to the growth of bepeficial bac- teria; henmce the importance of having lime en in the sofl to neutralize all acids as fast as they are formed by the decay of e or mineralmat- ter of sour Sofls. There are two class.. es of chemical compounds—acids and bases—which have the power of neu- tralizing the characteristic properties of each other, When a base and an 4 combine the former loses Its Power to combine with more acld. therefore, which is alrsady com- bined with a strong acid, has no pow- er to newtralize soil acidity. Teo this belong land. plaster or gypsum and Tock phosphate, valuable in thelr 'way, dut not as correctives of sour ®oil. The Dest compounds of lime for wse In ocorrecting soil acidity are nd_ limestone, marl and shells. ‘ater slaked and quick lime are used but these are caustic in their nature %@d sct in a destructive way on or- ganic matter in the soil. Liming bas two principal effects on #oll, both effectlve through the cor- rection of soil acidity and promotion of bacterial activity. The first, the promotion of the growth of legumes, results in building up of the nitrogen and organic matter supply of the soil and is most desirable. This one effect is sufficient to justify the use of lime. In order to obtain these beneficial re- sults, however, the legumes must be planted—namely, clovers, peas, bean, vetches and alfalfa. If these are neg- lected the principal object of liming— the improvement of soil fertility—is deteated. i The second principal effect of lime §s that of increasing the availability of plant foods in the soil, especial- tv the nitrogen, and of burning out the erganic matter in the soil. This latter effect i& destructive and exhaustive, $ut within proscribed limits defensible en the ground taht plant food and or- ganic matter in soil are to be used. If overdone to the extent of releasing t food faster than plants can use then it becomes indefensible and pesults in last fertility. ‘The farmer should remember that fhese two opposing effects of liming work at the same time, and unless eare be taken the bad will overcome the good. To be on the right side grow plenty of legumes. fHE SUCCESS OF A FARMER’S WIFE WITH POULTRY. By A. K. HUNTER, Poultry Raiser and Breeder. It 12 unusual for a farmer’s wife to #2484 $1,000 a year to the cash profits of farm, but that has been done for | jmany years by Mrs. Hitchcock of Lin- ‘poln county, Me. Mrs. Hitchcock is the wife of a dairy farmer and does all the Bousework of the family. When we add that she is also the mother of sons it will be understood she didn't to take up poultry work to keep erself busy. She was attracted to that work because it gave opportunity $o increase the cash income of the $amily, and, being well endowed with the quality called “faculty” she grasp- d the opportunity. She found time to uild up a poultry department of 450 tayers, which has paid her an average met prifit of -$1.000 a year for years, end she enjors the work. The stock kept is Plymouth Rocks, and Mrs. Hitchcock grows about 1,000 ehicks each season. She soon learned ¢he must have early hatched and well matured pullets if she was to get egss In the fall and winter (the time when egss pay a rich profit,) so she hatches her checks the first half of April and ows them to layving maturity by ear- v October. The eggs are all shipped to Boston markets, as are the old birds alsc, in August and September, to give ime for cleaning up and white wash- ng the houses to be ready for new Rocke. - . There are two poultry houses. One s 51 1-2 feet long by 10 1-2 feet wide. e other is 41 1-2 feet long by 10 1-2 eet wide. Two hundred and fifty irds are housed «in one and 200 In the other. The birds of each family @Il run together in the house and adjoining. This ouse room is limited, being but a frac- on over two square feet of floor space ?er bird. The authorities agree that lour square feet per bird is as small Enurtet acre yard as_is safe . Notwithstanding the crowded condi- tions of her poultry houses, Mrs. Hitchcock has been snccessful in get- ting eggs at the time of highest p S, and her yearly net profits have aver- gged better than $2 apiece per bird. The sale of the hens to market each year, at an average price of 90 cents to $1 apiece, has added that sum to the gross returns from the poultry. W have been shown sale slips of shi ments of hens which showed a net r turn of $1.03. per bird. after express charges and commissi ed. -A siudy of such decidedly success- ful work _with poultry is mos en- couraging: - It shows that intelligent, faithful attention to the details of poultry wurl brings ample reward. EUROPEAN FARM CO-OPERATION, By B. H. HIBBARD, University of Wisconsin. Over nearly the whole farmers have learned to work together in borrowing money, marketing pro- duce, purchasing supplies and in many other ways involving educ ation, sanitation and country surround- ings. | In the different countries about two-thirds of 'the farmers belong to these co-operative companies and membership is b ble reasons, sed on spe: mers join tangi- or- the ganizations to dccomplish results in business way, which could not so readily be done through any other gavailgble means. For the most p: it is not the Jarge, well to do farmer who takes the keenesi interest in co- operation, for the co-operative move- ment is primarily for the farmer of modest means. One of the distinctive features of . Eggs Are what you’re aiming for. Keep'every one of your layers on the job—at their best. Do your part— give them all * ; P r!flg Il::ll:lr:lor You will be mighty glad you did when you balance accounts. “Theextra profits show plainly how impor- tantitis to keep digestion and health perfect wih this unrivaled lator and toni ___25c, pky. to 25 Ib. pail at $2.50, Tisolkontt for Koup, Tt's Hableany e now. B 'ane sure it does ng‘enme at;:l‘, Tse Roup Fuerante remedy for roup, colds, eatarrh, diphtheria. 3 M.u:’y back if not satisfied. Get Pratts 160 page Illustrated Poultry Book, J. P. HOLLOWAY JAS. M, YOUNG €. W, BILL & SON TURAL Copyilght 1816—Moree International Agency. All Rishis Reserved n were deduct- | of: Europe tion, recre- | t -l to -the Baptist European co-operation is that it goes right to the heart of agrictlture. In America we have a great number operative movements which hardly o: the main farm operations, such example, as the co-operative tel- ephones or co-operative fire insurance. Co-operation In Europe, on the other hand, centers about farm finance. In fact, In Germany, where co-operation hes reached probably the highest de- velopment, the nucleus about which other forms of co-operation center is % the agriculture credit company. This | means at first, a definite vital motive for joining, and second, it gives a per. manency and stability which might be wanting In case the co-operation were attempted primarily for the transac- tion of some business which lasted for a small portion of the year of for something which played a small role in the farmers’ aff: Co-operation fairly permeates the ag- ricultural operations of Europe, and today there are thousands of co-op- erative credit companies, many- of them established for a generation and more and are therefore long past the ‘experimental stage. In "nearly all countries ars companies for buying form supplies, such as feed, fertilizer and machinery. On the selling side are companies handling butter, bacon, eggs, poultry live stock, grain and fruit. In fact, wherever there is any considerable amount of business to be done in buying and selling among farmers there is a co-operative com- ! pany to give them the advantage of { collective bargaining. 4 co- tou for We Close All Day - Today Thanksgiving Day ! The REuropean farmer has learned i that his greatest independence and prosperity are to be had by joining with his neighbors for the promotions of the best interests of the community. |HIGHER PROFITS FROM MILK. By J. B. MORMAN, Practical Dairyman and Horticulturist. The dairy farmer must seek a higher price for his product for the following reasons: Higher cost of feeds, heavier freight charges and a more rigid dairy inspection. Now, what can be done about i1t? Perhaps the successful plan of the New England dairy farmers as told the writer by one of them may prove suggestive: “About thirty years | ago the dairy business was in bad | shape, but a number of us who kept jonly a few cows thought we could bet- | ter ourselves if we formed a co-opera- tive society to help each other, and the way in which we did it was along these lines. We formed a society in a | district covering several square miles. | The society issued shares of stock at |2 low price of $10, $20, or $30 a share, each member taking the number of shares he wished. Then we sold our milk in bulk and thus secured cheaper freight rates and higher prices for our milk. The wholesale dealers had to pay our price or go without the milk, which they couldn't afford to do, so they came over to our terms. That jhelped us a little. Later we thought it would pay to turn some of the milk into butter and cheese, so we branch- ed out and either b or purchased a j creamery. The money invested would be anywhere from $1,000 to $3,000. “The next thing was to run our creameries economically, so we never | employed more than one or two men. | We soon learned business methods, | I%md we worked to save expenses and ! i to get the best prices. The milk of | Wayland for each member or patron of the cream- | winter. ery was tested and recorded, and they were paid according to the quality of | TORRINGTON LOSES PRICE OF TICKETS. the milk. This encouraged the produc- tion of the best grade of milk, for Discover That Woman Who Was Aided Converted Them Into Cash. STONINGTGN. Baskestball A_sueiation Organizes— Union Thanksgiving Service Wednes- day Evening. The Stonington Basketball associa- tion has been organized and the follow- ing officers chosen: Manager, Patrick Gilmore, Jr.; assistant manager, Frank i L. Staplin; secretary,William J. Walsh; treasurer, John Loper. Scouts Win. The Boy Scouts met this week in their hall in the Potter block and there was an interesting game of basketball between the Souts and the Internation- als. The score was 15 to 2 in favor of the Scout team. Abaut the Borough. The new class pins for the grammar school have arrived. They are trian- gular in shape, with gold and brown enamel, with the year '14 in the center in black, the corners having S. G. S. in them. : An orchestra is being organized in the eighth grade. > Mrs. J. Frank Durgin from a trip to New York. Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Sibley are spending their vacation in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair have re- turned to their home in Erie, Pa. Mrs, Charles I. Hawkins of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her daughter, Mlss Matilda Hawkins. ° Gun Tournament. Today (Thursday) there will be a tournament under the auspices of the Ram Island Gun club of Stonington. There will be two prizes in each event. John Powers left Monday for New York, and on Dec. 3 will sail with C. W. Bermuda, to spend the which we secured top market prices. The problem of getting the milk to | the creameries was easily solved, al- though our country is hilly. Nearby farmers brought. their milk or.cream | Torrington, Conn., Nov. 26.—The se- i daily fo the smaller factories, while | Jectmen of this town were rudely the large societies sent out milk gath- | shocked today when they received a erers, who went from farm to farm. |letter from the Hamburg-American Where farms were much scattered lo- | Steamship company stating that the cal stations were named for the out- | New York office had refunded to Mrs. lying farmers to bring their milk to, | Paul Lek, a pauper whom the select- where the gatherers got it and carted | men a week ago thought they were it to the factory. What have we gain- | sending back to her native country, ed? Business methods of farming, |the price of the tickets—$38.40—that | shorter hours of work, more neighbor- | the town had bought for her and her 1y interest in each other, improvement | two children for the trip to Russia. iin our herds and farms and a 4 to 6 Mrs. Lek and her children were tak- | per cent return on our co-operative {en to New York Nov. 17 by an agent stock. -Finally, we have grown from |of the town, who saw the three aboard one society to 125, with a husiness |the steamship, but did not.see them | amounting to $4,000,000 annunally, thus | steal ashore before the vessel slipped | proving the benefit of co-operation. |her cables. g —— e Besides furnishing the woman with | NOANK tickets for the voyage, the town con- { tributed a $5 Dbill for her other ex- H = | penses on the voyage. Mrs. Lek re- | Present and Future Improvements on|turned to Torrington the next day, { Long Point — Alanson Thompson { Stricken With a Shock. i Nov. 18, and went at once to the se- lectmen’s office to ask for more money, Dbut received neither welcome nor money. She told the selectmen that she did not have money enough to make the journey to her Kuropean Several large contracting filrms in New York and Boston have been con- | sulting with L. E. Daboll recently and it is certain that some big develop- ments regarding T.ong Peint property had stated previously had deserted her and her children, was waiting for her { will be made public before long. It is|? N v 5 rumored that the Groton Long Point |in = = | ompany will have some important The selectmen thought they might secure a refund of her passage money from the steamship company and so wrote to the company, only to receive { changes under way before the opening of another season. Work is being car- iried on on the new road, Atlantic ave- jnue, and a large force of workmen is i employed there. The Toad on the little }island will provide a good driveway. | ROW 100KINE "o A8 T R rher so- { The club house has been removed to its | ;=107 ¢ clal nicrws Jocation and a new hreplassis bes plicitationtiol funds from the ‘ariels. s {ing built. The stones are being remoy. | 284 2 church. secured the refund. The selectmen are ‘ed from property of Percy Melvin | B of Jeweit City, near the club house, | PAMAGES AWARDED and a coitage will be erected therae ! , TO WRECK VICTIMS. arly next sprinz. A fine fence is be- | — {ing huili on the property of ¥. M. Cole | yerdicts Against New Haven Road in {of Putnam, and stakes are being driven |for a cottage on Crescent street for ! ! Charles Lyman. Jr.. of Boston. Carpen- | immediately. n the property of Mrs, W. Mysti Contractor Fred completed for the cot- amvbell,work ! This is to Springfield Court. Springfield, Mass. Nov. 26.—After deliberating six hours, the jury in the | superior court reported verdicts for the plaintiffs in the cases against the New F: ad growing out of the wreck Moromas. Phelius Colby of West 2,500, Mary j tage to be buil hich fon 3 Cochrane of Springfield $2.000, Honore e es ive cottages | Sullivan of Hartford $1,500, Bartholo- | SR e ) ell is a Nor- | mew J. Sullivan of Hartford $650 for sl mah. injuries to himself and $1,000 for ex- New Room for Glass. | penses incident to the injuries of his | wife Honor At a recent meeting of the pruden- Fai tial commiitee ‘of the Noank Baptist | Py S R church it e decided that a room To Aid Boston and M - should be arranged for the ladies of | Boston, Nov. 26.—The conferencs be- the Miz The north end of | tween Interstate Commerce Commis- the church is to be used for |sioner Charles A, Prouty antl the pub- lic service commissioners of Massaehu- setts, Maine, ew Hampshire and Vermont on the request of the Boston and Maine railroad for permission ta | this, with sliding doors fo shuf off the iroom at will from the rest of the ves- {try.. This will make a room 12 by 20 {faat.. A glass covered box has been i placed at the north side of the entrance church which e i in an agreement that something sub- | the kevs, so the building m _ | stantial should be done for the road. tered to ring the bell Sl e The kevs may be secured oy breaking Reading Read Reduces Help. the glas; 7 o The Reading e Reading, Pa. posted notices Stricken With a Shock. { Railway comf it . Alanson Thompson of Syivan street, | that the wo: ng force at all its shops ! Who has made his home in the village | in Reading and elsewhere will be re- lfor many vears, was stricken. with' g | duced from. 5 fo 10 per cent ~About | shock Tuesday noon, and is in a pre. | 300 men will be laid off in this city { carious condition, the left side being and a proportionate number in all its entirely helpless. other plants. About the Village. The tug Britannia has arrived at the shipyard from New York, where she was taken for-the installation of ma- chinery directly after launching. On account of the lecture on Panama, which will be held in the Baptist church Friday evening, the study class held its meeting Wednesday evening. A programme meeting of the Mission- ary soclety will be held Friday after- noon at the homeé of Mrs. D. W. Ches- ter. Angus Morrison has returned from New York, where he was employed, and is ill with malaria.at his home on Ma¥n street. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick attended th dance Wednesday evening given by St Johp’s Tdterary associaflon in New Londoy i | in case of fire. ! 1 | | Jefferson Davis Tablet. Richmond, Va., Nov. 26.—A bronze -tablet to Jefferson Davis, whose name was chiselled off Cabin John Bridge in ‘Washington, by federal authority, but later restored, was today placed in ihe wall of the federal building here, with the consent of the national gov- ernment, to mark the location of Davis’ offices as president of the Confederated States of America Wild Weather in North Atlantic. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 26.—Bojsterous weather in the North Atlantic has badly hampered traffic by rail and water and has eaused much anxiety in shipping circles. Four coasting schooners which left here Saturday for northern ports have not since been heard from. | has returned} home and that her husband, who she | word today that Mrs. Lek had already | { now looking for the woman, who van- increase its freight rates ended today | lmice sought refuge | OLD HAMPTON PAPERS TRADITIONS IN THE FAMILY ‘Among the many old cellar places in the town showing where homes once stood are the walls of the cellar which once belonged to Benjamin Jewett, who two hundred years ago moved from his home in Ipswich or Rowley, Mass., to the new settlement “N. E. of Nor- | wich. Conn.” He located on what was then called | the Gates Road, a road leading from Scotland over the hill to what was then called Windham Village and is JEWETT » TO BUY . AND WHERE TO BUY Delicatessen N IOk RELIABLE GOODS LET O - THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mar- cel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dycmg, Facial M. sage and Scalp Treat- ment. Puffs, Switches, eto., Made to Order from Combings. rs. 1.8, UNDERADD) Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 Hi. Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. ROGLER & SHANLEY Modern Sanitary Plumbing in all branches. Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and| Sheet Metal Work, Personal Supervision. Satisfaction Guaranteed. * Estimates Solicited - 483 Main St. L Telephone. ANDERSON’S : PRESCRIPTION has removed to his new store in the' Post Office Building, Baltic. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES WAISTS 541 91-85 Chestnut Street| No. 1 BLOATERS : SALT MACKER THE 2 POUND KIND POWERS BROS. Tel. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. now known as Hampton street. He built his house and blacksmith shop on the hill beyond and west of the Cowhantic Rocks, giving his name to the hill which is called Jewett Hill to this day. The land is now owned by Patrick McLaughlin. His house and farm lay somewhat back from the main road of to-day. He was the great grandfather of Ebenezer Jewett who, when a young boy often heard the family 'relate stories concerning him and his family. His wife’s name was Hannah Bid- lack and he wooed and won her In quite the modern fashion. Calling one day he found her making a new calico gown for her approaching marriage. Cotton cloth was righ priced at that time and the young girl had spun and wove in order to earn money for her dress. While entertaining Benjamin she forgot about the mischievous dog playing around until she saw it dart from the door with one of her sleeves in its mouth, whereupon the chase be- gan, as the dog made for the woods. A log was in the way. Benjamin jumped upon it but it rolled with him and in some manner pinned him un- derneath. But, unmindful of the pup Hannah came to the rescue, saying that she would rather lose all her wedding garments than to lose Benjamin. Well, as the old story goes they mar- ried and lived happlly ever afterwards. According to family traditions they lived and prospered on Jewett hill where they raised their large familly of children. Fe frequently magde trips to the market town of Norwi with his oxen, selling his produce and bring- ing back supplies needed for his fam- lily. It was.on one of these occasions when his wife was alone with the young children that they heard a ter- riffic commotion in the cellar one even- ing. The bulkhead door had been left open and fearing Indians or she knew not what—she dared not investigate. But the following day on Benjamin’s return, she hastened to tell him that omething terrible had transpired in the cellar for even in broad daylight {she dared not investigate.,, Without waiting to unyoke his oxen he took is flint lock and carefully entered the cellar wehe he found that a venture- some young bear had been drowned in ia half barrel of molasses. It is said that his wife declared that he was the “sweetest man” she had ever seen, by jthe time he succeeded in fishing the bear from the barrel. Another story is that during an ice | storm in Hampton, when he was haul- ing a sow and pigs up the long Bige- {low hill on his ox sled, the box which jheld the protesting family slipped | backwards down the icy surface to- wards the bottom of the hill, colliding with another sled, which capsized the box, liberating the sow and family | who forthwith started back towards Brooklyn leaving Benjamin to capture {them the best wav he could. Benjamin Jewett was a ' practical joker. His wife was a determined woman and would get her own way whenever possible. On ene of his trips to Norwich he bought a watch which she did not think pe needed. 1In a few days he missed it and she would not i tell where it was. All that she would !say was: “I have a watch and you haven’t.” Benjamin bided his time and a few days later saw his chance to get jeven. Consequently when her “Dutch Oven” was filled with her Saturday's [baking it suddenly disappeared. No | !trace of it could be found. All that | Benjamin would say was: “I have an oven and vou haven’f. She saw the point, produced the watch and roigmed on Jewett hill. They were a religions family, and oc cupied ir pew in church on the Hil | every & bath. One Sunday sorning grandfather found a nest of young | rats. Thinking to get even and alse scare Hannah he wrapped them in her | handkerchief and concealed them In { her pocket thinking th 16 would find them hefore chureh time: but he for- t about them and she knew noth- [ing them until long after ser- i 1% She.sat at one d of ihe pew Benjamin at the other their children between , Need- twith {ing her 'kerchief she put her hand in | | her pocket to take it eut. It squirmed. | She gave one glance, uttered a fright- {ened scream and threw the handker- chief with its contents as far as she could throw it. It landed on the bald- head of the church deacon and the down his neck. 1" roared the good man. “Wh-Wh-What?” sputitered the minis- ter from his tall pulpit stopping in the midst of a sevnthly. “Rats!” shouted a small boy in the gallery. “Get the cat!” The disturbance was quieted after a while but strange to say the Deacon never forgave Hannah and she never forgave Benjamin, but they still at- tended church until the bass viol was introduced to lead the choir. A square place was made in the floor of the gal- {lery for it. which disturbed 2 good many of the worshippers including Benjamin Jewett. He refused to at- { tend church after that believing 1t was wicked to “Fiddle in the House of God.” + He had always worn a clean blacksmith’s apron to church as g dress affair, but after that he read his Bible at home, dressing up in his ap- ron in respect of the day. He had two i brothers Daniel and Thomas. Dan- iel was a thrifty farmer, but Thomas which delightedly chewed up the sleeve | peace ‘Telephone connection. 1 Eave For Sale A Property which consists of a two story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet two woodsheds and one acre of land. T also have a piece of land suitable for| a llvery stable which I will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Give us a portion of your order. Prices: can 16c, two for 25c| Corn. .13¢, 10c, and three for 26c| Tomatoes, fine, solid «.s..can 16 Pancake Flour, Maple Syrup, Boiled Cider, Gasolene and Cylinder OIll. MADAME SCHWARTZ ANNOUNCES A Grand FALL AND WINTER OPENING All Are Invited to 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4 | Coca-Cola | BELFAST GINGER ALE | CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, i i Peas. East Side. Tel. 5%6 wHEN You Neep | We are headquarters anything In Groceries, Can Goods, | for Confectionery, Ice Cream and Coda Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. J. F. WGUIRE, Corfactionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers' Articles RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral ‘Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery .Tonic. Telephone 738-12 DR. N. GIBERT GRAY ! ‘Grac--ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection Iy4Th Baltfe, * The Old Baltic Hotel John K. Delaney, Prop. Full line of High Class Liquors Wines, Ales, iagers and Clgars. ..l automobile barties stop here. Specia rates to commercial men. Jy4Tn BALTIC. M. A. BARBER, Machinist St-_.n Engine Repairs. G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen’'s Driving Horses. Tel. 10 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST /43 Broadway, Central Bullding Telephone 341-3 1 and Engineer. C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., || BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND || LAGER. LaTourine Coffee 30c a Ib. atS. B. POTTER’S 410 Main Street Telephone A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes iothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) 4 Mre. Azinger, Mrs. Mary Bessell, the A est Methodist who was a devout, earn: !1attex-'- ioes, (re ety bt Lha ted all of his own business to at- € ?eenxéuéo the Lord’s work. Daniel was nle and Miss Frances Secrist. The in the habit of bringing up the rear|train was runnning backward when and helping his brother. | Une day he | Azinger endeavored to cross the tracks. asked him how he expected he was go- Mrs. Bessell and her daughter and havin Miss Secrist were killed, Mrs. Azinger no crops nor | ing to get along, money to use. ‘I qon't know,” replied’| was internally injured and the driver the trusting brother, “bul I expect the | of the car sustained a broken leg and Lord and Daniel provid !mlemal injuries. “Well d Daniel “I don’t know o | what the Lord is zoing to do about It, | INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR | but Daniel is going to back out.” | MAY BE IMPEACHED. 3 Business Men Hold Him Responsible HENNESSY PROMISES A | ' for Labor Troubles, STARTLING REVELATION. P SUSAN JEWETT HOWH / Indlanapolis, Ind., Nov. 28.—Mayor : 8, L. Shank announced late today that Ihe would resign in the event of an- other strike being called in Indiana- polis. The mayor, it became known today, was threatened last night by a committee of business men with im- peachment proceedings unless he averted labor troubles in the future. Mayor Shank today held a confer- ence with labor leaders. The mayor told these men that he was bein, forced eut of office by the prospect o more laber troubles, He said he had tried to give uniom labor fair treat- ment during his administration but that the disturbance of business had been such that he could no longer cope with the situation unless these leaders could assure him there would be no further lakor trouble. Says it Will Invelve a High State Of- ficial, Possibly Others. | Albany, N. Y., Nov. 26—John Hen- | nessey is authority for the statement that two men will make a confession in the John Doe proceedings in New York next Monday which will involve a “high state official” and possibly others, The nature of the alleged i crime will be the most startling that ‘has beem expesed in the entire graft investigation, Hennessy maintains, and it will invelve the passing of mon- ey. 3 “fg it in the line of campaign con- | tributions?” he was asked. 1 “Far more. important than that.” he replied. THREE AUTOISTS KILLED AT A GRADE-CROSSING. Two Others Were Probably Fatally In- jured. Hollidaysburg, P: Nov. 28—Three women were instantly killed and a man and woman were probably fatally injured today when a freight train on | behalf of Carrol's selection, at the the, Pennsylvania Railroad struck an | primaries in March 1913, as the dem- ‘automobile at a crossing between this | ocratic candidate for the state senate, place and Huntington, Pa. Walter . Azinger, of Altoona was driving the | More than machine. The other occupants were | in Michigar Alleged Conspirators Acquitted. New York, Nev. 26-—State Senator Daniel J, Carrol of Brooklyn, Luke J. O'Reilly, a prominent lawyer of that borough, and three other men on trial with them for alleged conspiracy and assault, were acquitted late today hy a supreme court jury in Brooklvn. It was charged that gamgsters and re- peaters were hired to visit the polls in 100,000 women pay Laxes