Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 4

, the only member of the staff who |showed an interest, “I-m.ll.olmo{?-‘ camp in some of the northern Woods | where there won't be a skirt in lllh'L o giris for mine next time I get two | weeks' loaf. Fishing and hunting are the life” “I thought you went up to Lindenhurst :&eoceinlblgyto see the girl, o |grinned the X 2 “I dom’t know how you happened to i Uiy e a5 t that idea. It did happen that _ “So , ',‘“. o fhere was o young woman at Linden- faced gink arrived in h"% m"‘h hurst, but you needn’'t think that 1 tomobile I didn’t sup 0 R was pursuing her. The fact is I’m would give him more * Offtc, Roem 3. Murrav through chasing girls. If a girl wants over. He couldn't run didn’t even sit on_ the the chauffeur, but lolled in the tonnea! a cigarette dangling from his He !noked about as ‘athletic as a piece of string. :uat boy showed no signs of life at all until evening, when dancing be- Fan on the hotel porch. Then He came to_and tangzoed like Joe Santley. Some of*these putty boys can dance! I was mighty glad 1 had chalked the girl for nearly every \number, because I saw that he was watching her steps gluey eyed. The first time ehe was free he dashed up and they ‘hesitated’ dipped and friscoed as if they had been doin~ it in the kindergarten together. K¢ asked her for all the extras. “When we had the ‘Good Night, Pol- ly* hesitation, Frances said she sup- posed men who were crazy over rough sports couldn’t help being a little clumsy dancing. I arked her whom she meant, and she said: ‘Oh. no one in particular. Don't be silly’ So 1 said. ‘All right, T won’t be silly, but 1l stop dancing’ and we sat down be- fore the last encore, although eve night previously we had both clapped, hard for it. my soclety shell have to hunt me. Tm no ladies’ man.” “Isn’t this rather sudden?” asked the office boy, who was not aitogether awed by his immediate superior in the office. 7 always-thought you were keen for the fair babies.” A @ *“That's all you know about it,” said young Staples. *“I don’t mind telling you that, I used to be keen on them— but I've outgrown all that. ‘Telephone 210. troub’e from that source will still further decrease. The postofficeydepartment has dem- onstrated that it has the facilities for handiing the trade between the farm- ers, truck gardeners and the con- sumers, and just as soon as there is the awakening to its advantages which must come from all who are open to benefits therefrom, then will it be imvossible to vnderstand why it was so long delayed. HELPED BY THE WAR, Tt is a s*range combiration of cir- cumstances that this upheaval in Eu- rope should start the first serfon: move in behalf of & merchant marin for this country, but such seems to be the fact. For many years there ha-~ been pointed out the noticeable ah- sence of the stars and stripes in the foreign ports and on the high sesc but no argument could be advanced which would W¥rine about anv sub- stantial increase in American tonnase Advantages were possessed by for- elen owned ships which could not e secured by capital invested in Amer- fcan bottoms th: causing a situa which made American reci: visable. from a fnancial Fven the prospective overine of the Panama canal did not stimulate any actlvity in the building up of our merchant marine for foreign trade. but immediate.results are promised through the chanze in the registre *aws which have b rn fond advisahle following the stoenation of trede ree | First Episcde, “NINA of the THEATRE,” Queen of Serials. ALSO FOUR OTHER BIG DRAMATIC FEATURES TODAY PO “The fact is,” he expfined as he oistened-a fresh steel pen at his lips, T doubt of 1 ever marry too fickle and uncertain. My advice to you, youngster, is to let them alone. Don’t waste your money on ’em. ) “Thank you very much! I suppose it would be better to invest my rocks in bonds.” “Don’t invest them in chocolates anyway. 1 took five pounds at 80 cents per to—to Lindenhurst, and the particular young woman then passed it ‘around to every kid in the resort, and she fed the remnants to her fox terrier. She said she didn’t care much for sweets any more, but her dog red them. { So it was the fox terrier that soured you?” £ Young Staples did not deign" to asswer, but after a moment's silence remarked cynically that girls could never be depended upon. “When vou think a girl likes one sort of thing you find out pretty quick that she likes something else better, h d Meaning men or chocolates?” “When I first got to Lindenhurst,® Because of its refreshing fra~ grance, absolute purity and delicate emollient skin-puri- fying properties derived from Cuticura Ointment. OF PROGRESSIVE NEGROES ONE NIGHT O:"I-V Interesting Statement Concerning This - African Country. i {Special to The Bulletin)) | Washington, D. C., Apg. 25—Bel- glan Kongo, in Africa, so frequentiy mentioned in recent Euromgan dis- | patches as a possible objective roint of the German troops, is the home alike of the most progressive negroes of Africa and of the cost primitive and savage carnibals, according to a ! OYHER VIEW POINTS | statement lssued by the Natio:al Geo- p graphic Society, at Washin D. | Notice that some investigator has! - today. ol 39 g ] found that it wasn't Adam who was| gulity of causing the Fall of Man, but cld Noah. That will be a great satis- faction to Adam, who now has ground hero stuff!” for an action for libel against the “Hero. nothing! When I panted ap'writers of the Bible—New Haven to her porch to find what time I hai Register. made. her aunt, whe is strone for dol- | ‘ars. handed me mv wateh and cooly ! nformed me that Frances had gore i The Season’s THE MISLEADING LADY “The next morning T was sitting on ' her cottage porch when she said she wopder&‘d how long it would take to cwim from the island to the hotel beach. | “If vou'll hold my watch a _little hile TNl ehow you, I satd, and I beat ' it to mv room ar»d got Into my bath g suit. T hired a kid to row me to the island and T began what T was sure wonld he a record breaking swim, T thoneht ‘hile T swam that Frances would rea The Bulletin 1s sald in every town and on all «f the R. F D routes in Eastern Connecticut. CGIRCULATION 1901 AVErage...oeseenenee 1905, averag ADO NICHTS IN NEW YORK 100. NICHTS IN BOSTON y. “This African colony is so cut up by rivers and impenetrable forests that the tribes inhabiting the country vary greatly in their custos language,” says the Socle tin. “But a few miles distant from these barbarous savages are end'e plantations of millet helr civili o2 e 5O “Sure that was the way to prove thel FAMOUS TRIALS I TRIAL OF CRONIN MURDERERS. Hear all the kicking because some the highbrows have had to come On May 22. 1589, Dr. P. H. Cronin, of o A R 2 it itator of Chicago, who had o Tal' ¥ rackad wn mv Ands nome by’ steeraie! Say, leilow cit- ~ip‘tated hv the war. Alrea h u::;.rnil:uii from his home in that °nd Taft that afternoon hafare the girl .ze.s, Your beilers came ‘o America y B H Te & i Y i - & f +n Aoote of veswcls ow-rdcity more than two weeks previously. 77 ‘he e’ :*( 'vf-' “,;vk 'hwwde am.d su:rtiun:én.sl nu; u; lm:!d l--I:-he leated sk whi Seais On Salc Wedresday at 10 A. M. ave e ji2tin Jow wy the d States Steel eommnanv. |was found dead in a sewer on Evans- '™ S, the really oueht to sieerage of toduy, and then 00k & eet on the right MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO. , oy . U gn .,:,t;.,,,du," Of companv and ‘h-|ton avenue, with a bloody towel T6rd the lact part of my vacation couple of months ‘or more to cross the ‘nen in the south S —— Readers of The Bulletin leaving || Tniteq /Fruit comrany under Ameri-|Wrapped around his head. On May 4, Y punther LPANS. . AR S0y & Sruaiie Cuanr— oW with. & donp the city for vacatinn trips can have Dr. Cronin, who had been suspected of o alwave wers a devoted son,” Haven Union. 5 string. Amcnz this tribe the it follow them daily and thus k can registry Is nnderwav. These ave|ireachery and had been expelled from .re7thed the office boy.—Chicago Bere, . are compelied to wear a special et s s and thus keep || o & > £ g e h ! % News. vhile the New Ha fac g et in touch with home affairs Order || 1, Tessels flwhich henld have %7 [membership by members of the Claa- ~It = et :x‘;‘;ud o e CONMT CUT FAIR - our flas and th-v are bu ~Gael, ha s sly disappeared. = SEC I T ven trade el s B i o i allics. | T e o o R D M huen i —_— bout $5,600 for goods soid during the > e = ' +0 he indnced bv tha ~hames tn hei |body was discovered were six wounds. a4 . St yeur. it ;\erfi; took in auly about G P Rk OFS —_— " : v Mo o v the tri,- are . & LEAVING VERA CRUZ PRt e cover the marderers. The house where R AY R*FLECTION jhat the school seta Iloru:llx;: -lu; of ictims are miways . 1y, CEANEER GA3 l"mz g There comes lema . 4 DR e I % the crune had been comm.tted ‘was |its pupils’ work is of s mpur- fact, al s'avés are ultimatcly eatr =Pi. niGHT vas e ey ied tc | the world. This with the increace in|zhortly iocated. It was a frame buitd: | —————|tance compared with what its DUPIIS _ince it is bellevea that if a slave et T l?‘L"m;;mm Unitea Stat g he|the coastwise commerce. holfis out|ing at 1578 Ashland avenue. This' T ST learn.—Hartford Courant. were buried his ghost would kill his 3 / d es army. oceupation | oy promice for the future, but it |house had been reuted as recently as HUMANITY. — - master. $50,000 . Pema s aae Porses under Geners] Punston from that|yo " . iired the recrattahle stats of|March 20 to a man named Martin —_— Mr. Wanamaker points out the fal-| “Their weapon is the bow, polsor §| oRE AND BIGGER DEPART- city, with the announcement at the| g, "In Ao g e e Burke. When the murder was dis-|: Fumanity Is not suffering. Tt 1s'lacy of this country being without|being used on the arrows: shields ar MENTS, nnut l‘l:r that the Mexican troops| i S A © |covered detectives took possession of|-rattv well, thank vou? ships and being at the m.myh“o:m.r now dnfi:nlelle. D:e :I‘ their nr')osl in- BA (‘\ STHY EfLARle!pfl?wA" abou t eity, are bei withdrawn wecrryeey - {the building. . nations to move the produci our | Leres points thelr use of a cor _ Gorgeous rewor! a It Wl Be & Bappy Gay for this conn: ARAL NARSHIES: | “The murder, it was evident from the' The Eloom that prevals certain|iines, our milis and our farma. M| entional throwing-knife ns currency | CARVER'S SENSATIONAL DIVING try when it ean see its way to carry| The Dresent war in FEurope is|amount of blood stains found, had osophies. the thick chill that af-|Wanamaker belleves that ownership|The Bankutu are almost the oniy ORI AT N out such 2 step locked uponm as the cha~ce for the| . ci place in the paridr. i . er=|fects certain types of rellgion, the!of these vessels would give the United n gy Vera Cruz ol o fed” Ademonstration of the actual value of {WaS also blood in the sitting room ' 'ull cheerlessness that hovers over{sm[el a ccmumanding position In the| G MOTORCYCLE was occupled in the first | L 0 ane and the airehin n arme|and the hallway. The body had been he pages of certain novelists who!commerce of the world. Opinions of 0 place, and continues to be, only for Pane o RSt s "T™Y | packed in a truik and was carried out “rofess to be “realists” and'to tel us men of his type certainly comman: WEALTH OF FREE A’ the pacification of that republic. Some | N0 naval overations reticnll™ | of the cottage to a wagon and taken he bitter truth the leaden pessimlem |respectful attention.—Hartford Post. |ieading to their village is defended by TIONS. progress in that direction has been|they are an indistencable part of o | all thoee sophisticated writers who poisoned spikes hidden by leave: Vast Expenditure to Make the made by thé change of control to the|Nation’s eculpment whether for of-| The first arrest de themseives upon having "Iound, It begins to look as though turn-|They use bows and arrows set lik g g A R constitutionalists, but until more sub. | fensive or defrnsive operatiors hut 1t! He was ar-|humanity out” all are no more than|outs will have to be bullt along high- | traps in the form of primitive sprin BTN New -~y stantial assurance of its success [e|Temains to be drtermined how service mayor, Attorney ° mental and moral stomach ache. ways of the state to,stop the loss of | guns, and are guite ready, If a whit LDMISSION: DAYS, 30c; NIGHTS, Siithosening. Vera Crus 2bia ey van e duing Setunl war ion counsel. He Thev ‘are true, as indivestion and|life caused by automobiles stopping | man is expe to bait’such trags s 3 Ze 3 SR APt A e Tt Hicetn Tiintihes the on placed in a cell in the ‘he gripes are true. But they no more and alighting passengers being struck : with a live baby, being sure that th xcurdions on All Ratiroads. remain under its present authority e sk = # P~ |county jail. The following vy there -cpresent humarity than the hospital by passing cars. At present even in-| European wi'l b able to resist the This country from the position which | Portunity for comnaring the merits of | gore two more arrests, Patrick O'Sul-| ~enresents the life of fhe city. | telligent automobliists stop on curves temptation to D up an apparently it has taken has a the two tvpes of aircraft with responsibility h frcm the scene of the ¢ 11 an and Frank J. Black, alias Wood in_the murder. ? At almost any given time the num- to make adjustments to machinery ! abandoned chiid. The poison they use And to add to the horror of the 't once importance; ;and here one's which it is not going to shirk and|Germans putiing forth thei Zenpe ‘ruff. Thev were indicted. The fol-'her of peopl- enjoying themselves and then wonder -why accidents hap-|is absolutely deadly. heart is torn by the sight of mere 1t has np intention of repeating the | 2nd.the French and other allles malk- Jowing day Woodruff confessed that! sutweirhe heavily the number of pen. The most stringent laws are in-| “Not far from the cannibal region | geeil o “IUh i hemselves langutde preliminaries ‘which led fng use of the aeroplanes he had teen hired to drive the wagon ‘“ose in sorrow. {effective unless people use ordinary reace and security reign. The end-| . ".po.¢ iight of insanity in Bp to the tak-|"my o far perhaps through the man. |contanirg the truik with Cronin's| Children are playing, yonne men judgment.—Middietown Press. less plantations, clean villages and | jeir eves, where one should see the ing of that oity. e ~ows ©of the war {-|Dody inside. He also stated that the +nd malds are eclow! — s well kept houses make an impression . A e ner in which the rews of the war is |04y insi at the -nd ai ing, “old women fa. | delightful round d native chil Muoch depends upon the successf " % YRR TE rews of the wa ac |an known as Willams was the leader ore taking tea and old men are smok-| We may trust that just as satis-|Of general prosperity. The Batetela. | gren. which attends the efforts of General g ’ : | i~ their pip-s. also of Beigian Kongo, is an excellent 2 factory understandings may be main- & disease, here lions and leopards have Carranza at the head of the provision- | L0 t® service which is being rerdered| "mhe coroner's inquest, which was' Dionvsius of Tarsus was a fool and | tained In future between us and the|asriculturist and stock-breeder and | hecome man-eaters, since the half-fed el government as to when our soldiers by this branch of the army. The pos- | contin most a week in hearing Tulianus Aevyptus was wise, for Di-|Tokio government. Jingoes and alarm- | Very lfndu_nrlouu. He‘ vn?:m wli-ll sick one, driven from the fear-strick- will be recalled. His ability to cope sibilities still exist as an undeter- |evidence, ed in the a on fus' epitaph was: ists. should be powerless to change conservative: any nnoval t en vilage, is the easiest game to stalk. with the situation, to put down dlg.|™ined force with the news restrict<d|June 4 of Alexander Sul . The Dionysius of Tareus, lle here at!the American public view in this re-|tempt him. Rice Madagasear pota-| ‘win interesting feature of Batetel senaldn End estabiish S-1to the occasional destruction of one also recommended that besides|"0 having never married: and I would spect. In the meantime, this govern-|toes and frult trees imported by the|peychology lies in the fact that sui- n =h & goverhinent] o o enor of *the fiving machinss. yet] n, others to be held to the grand | *hat mv father bad not. |ment expresses no judgment on the| White man are found in every v bga cids aprears not. o be NRCOMAD end | in the interests of the people, to bring the fact that emphasis is ot *ein~ [JUTY Without bail were P. O'Sullivan,| While Jullanus sings: “All the ways|Japanese ult:matum to Germany or on| The people are scantily cmu‘.ea.m Ut | (o regarded as an act of courage. De- together the strong leaders for tho| 1% h Mmoo of life are pleasant: in the market the state of war that bas ensued. It|this is of great advantage in thelf|gcent is recioned on the male line, and | setting up of the needeq reforms ana | M9 UPOn (le op-rations of the avia-| Sulivan was later released on §2,000 ' nlace are goodly companionships and looka on as @ strictly neutral power.—|bunting expeditions. The ~havoc of | Cifigren are considered as more close- 5 ecessity offer to place the government on a footing There were bail. ber of other ot home eriefs are hidden. Marriages New Haven Journal-Courier. sleeping sickness is greatly limited by Iy akin to the father's side.” which wil ‘assure ' peace Is walting| "CCotive evidence of its worth. ominent Irish leaders, aot! make a united house. and the urmar- u‘um?a:g:e;:-:n:h:r‘uxrfix:u%efl demongtratlon. That he will have the Such operations, as thcse of other go, but in New York and red life is never anxious: the child| Connecticut has had the experience, | s Loso'y: o -~ PSRN R & support of this country in such a pro. | Dranches which are hist important Finally Woodruff made. 's a bulwark to his father, the child-|oyer and over again, of seeing raw re- '“:;" ?loe:-te a::e flngs! villages of |cle the cinematograph is producing a | [ bal in time of war. are neces-arily care- and exhaustive confesion.|'ass are far from fear: youth knows'cruits in its state militla walk away | [OuteS- fth but 10 witnesses | cinematic eve a special gen- | grammie 18 probable, and it must be 2 ation of witnesses and sus- ! t+he cift of vallance. white hairs of| Th in- | 100 huts wit! u sorTy X remembered that U Ty Eysnied: knd the Sresltalie ot iots v i jwith highest Bonoes. e Jatest in-| oY "TE TCY importance; here are|erated by the effort to follow the B Vs Crtes "te t:::!‘mu;a troops the service rendered is mot likely to 5:;;;;11’3.553&fl:x;"“eilr.ueth:‘?‘\llgh w:}.:: wisdom: tther:(orxel take courage, live|stance is found in the announcement "'ms‘f‘mwn caravan routes. with on- | fiicker and the unpatural speed “mi tey's £00d, not its detriment. . " |be disclozed untl' some time in the |} i o b e i that Troop B. cavalry, of Hartford, | o%, Feoot geep tracks to prove thelr | pictured actors. ! future. No better opportunity for severe test could be furriched ana everv advantage will be taken of it, recardless of what the verdict may be. ITALY'S POSITION, Italy is unquestionably giving much serfous thought to the efforts which are being made to have it break its meutrality and enter into the war which. is now involving the most of Europe. At the opening of the trouble it quickly declared that it would not parti¢ipate as an ally of Austria or 4s a member of the triple alliance, because the terms of the un- EDITORIAL NOTES. The hay fever epidemic Is never regulated by the size of the grass crep. Facts from the war zone are about in, Martin Burke, Woodruff and | nze. > impaneling of a jury the case wes bezun on Aug. 4. Owing to| the court being engaged in other im- | portant cases, and the great number of challenges, the jury was not com- pleted until Oct. 22.° The case was| begun on Oct. 24, when Attorney | Longenbecker presented an outline of the crime and several witnesses were called to testify to the indentity of the body found as that of Dr. Cronin. he trial-was continued all through in he a A “notis” posted on a fence in Mor- s county reads man's or woman's COW’S Or oxen gets and pay my taxes, who lets his critters run loose, says L" —Zenda (Kas.) Citizen, won a silver guidon ring in the maneu- vers held at Hampton, Conn., a few days ago, “for havinz the best organ- ized camp. the best discipline, and the best sanitation, in competition with other militia companies from Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and Massachueetts.” —Waterbury Republican. Forewarned Is Forearmed. as follows: “If any these here oats, his or her tai will cut off as the case may be. I am Christian man and a prohibitionist but d—n a man| y 4 4 ruthless doctrine to emanate from the greatest peace-loving and most effective peace-keeping nation or the world to contend that there is no virtue In treaties and that the sword Head of Pie Counter. Summer Clearance Sale as indefinite as the early returns on |y 1! (X Tammany may go to the back-|ls the best friend of peace. The sword derstanding did not require it. Such |the night of a presidential clection. |03 (Hiirraption. Atter & ehatse by | ground. But New York has mot quitemay be & good friend in time of need, HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS setfon has_caused much speculation, B —— Judge McConnell not unfavorable tolost -the impression that wherevar!but the times of necd afe r -and overtures for the purpose of ob-| About the only thing which can be minimum by taining her aid have been made and|COmmended In war is the impartial the five Cronin suspects, was given to the jury their on the after-| case Tammany_sits ie the head of the ple counter.—Washington Star. observance of given pledges. Those who rely on peaceful 18x33 worth, 25C.cc.ccce. 2 g el cessccscsssense refused. It eonld be of much ald to|Pumanitarian work of the Red Cross.|noon 0f Dec, 14. The jurors did aot S 3 N A 3& ':hoo prefer blood to ink, have the 4x33 th 30c . 20c either ids, report their findirg until Monday Brothers Now. worst of the srgument from -every|23X33 worth sesssessssescctccnttann Bince the -outbreak of the trouble| TDe man on the corner says: Neigh- atlernoun“l)cr_‘_ 17, when they brought Life should be easier for automobile high-minded and civilized point of 24x37 worth 3SC 3 ' 25¢ there has been much public feeling|POTS Seem to enjoy themselves thor-|In the fi;).;o»\f'mg \':rd —that $UpZe tourists. By this time most of tne view. Promises first; preparedness A e R R T T Y . U ¢ despatches are a baxis for|OUEDIY whether thers are backvard| ol BN oiSullivan and Burke. wers T D e e e I ey o ST WORINA0C vt s o 2 v o s o ndasiain s S ..30c t, the Austrian move, - guilty of murder in the manner and Lated enou; tute a better 1 of peace tk n- and the fon 6f its army may| 1 qo.emt = TP form as charged In the indictment and | thelr OWn-—Washington Star. Juts 5 bettee S0MpN D irg LAWN MOWERS Bave o particuiar igmincance in that | it SO0 me ol efterence | fixed the penalty at imprisonment In £3.00, reduced to $2.50 egard, = . > b ome | the penitentiary for the term of thel B I I Y s flghm“fln;“fl:c;h’;‘ufl“‘::; takes oh 2 new significance for the |natural lives. i o - 75 ; - American_ traveler. Juror John Culver saved the necks F3. 50 00MI0CE 402 s o/vd s i sn b e bbb o s'h 4 n ST for peace. Austria’s action in the f O v: i . of O'Sullivan, Coughlin_ and Burke. 3 duced t $3.25 h-mnu m-n;at:: wxm ini otf ::“fwlll" There is going to be anm. admirable |His opposition to the death penalty $4.00, reduced 10.ccccoscccacoscesrasescoccces S ly bu ully | opportunity for the o izati was insurmountable. When the ver- roktises What might bs expoctsd from | D ¥y EESnlI HON 6 191 T wrabrtal. T T e $4.50, reduced to........ cosnsossess 3350 triendly soclety of survivors of tae that country should it be victorious. Loss of provinces in the past are well remembered and the opportunity for recoveling control likewise springs up mmong. the people to influence the feeling at this time. Thus the Italian finds itself facing the %‘:‘l what ts going to be the polley to follow for:its future. Many influences can be brought to bear and in the meantime the as- of its forces is but prepara- 1914 tour of Europe. Uncle Sam must keep out of the war in Burope but he has got plenty to do at home in waging a relentless war upon high prices. ‘There is nothing thus far whieh relegates the Belgian army to the back seat in comparison with other and much greater forces. By driving the Belgian army Into Antwerp the purpose of theé Germans seems to have been to bottle up that sma'l but mighty fighting force. ‘With South America’s demand for goods urgent and our business lacking for a market, the get together move- ment should be no longer delayed. support, while aigd to the allfes the event of the defeat of Germany wd means an advantage e ‘Bordas of Santo Domingo ‘the proposals of this S Eem T of IC] e oy B B Pl In ths recalll Italy is doing its utmost to keep its mervous fingers busy and malntain neutrality, but it is going to have trouble keeping its mind off war.. The results in the Nebraska prim- aries give further support to the ac- curacy of the recent observations by Senator -Root concerning the Bull Moose strength. of his diplomatic w of 489, n “{n ‘this country, feels the , 1 rather than ef- ing Carransa, like the admin- were made by Lawyer Forrest in be- half of the four prisoners. It was brought out at the trial that O’Sullivan had contracted for the serv- ices of Dr. Cronin presumably to en- trap him into the snare into which he fell on the night of May 4. Burke had repted the cottage in which Cronin was killed. Coughlin the detective, was charged with arranging for “a friend” to hire the horse and buggy that carried Cronin to the house where shown to be the man who was ap- pointed to be a committee of onme to report Cronin's murder to his lodee, No evidence was brought out to im- plicate Kunze as deeply in the con- spiracy as the others. was present at the meeting of camp ’f& lwheu Cronin was sentenced for al, The other individuals involved in the plot were allowed to go free. Wood- ruff, in spite of his injecting himself into the case, was proved to be ig- norant of the conspiracy and the ghastly contents of the trunk he had hauled In spite of his many confes- sions. Coughlin succéeded in securing a rehearing of his case and was ac- quitted on March 8, 1894. It was one he was butchered. John F. Beggs was | However, he | of the longest criminal trials ever held In Chicago, as weli as one of the most interesting. whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the sblood purified by Beecham’s Pills (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld) Sold Everywhere. 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