Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 8

The Business Center of Norwich aicnans Recommend Castona Ak for e Pk, B9 2, Chiid S Woo Rt Complied With as Accused Were Nu's-u.aa Within TnDlv-Afl-m«h(Hn ‘of Guilty—Three New l.odnvaanmYurmJulnndleedonPnb- 4 "\\ Yoummmmmflflgmmuymuw the doctors ‘made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts: thqnmwhomretpondmgtoyonrodlinflle“dfdghurndfly 88 in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher's mh’d&.hdmgmdflndo,mmmwfiurlm for ohildren. - | I‘latnm' is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experi-. ‘ment. Wejflmttomprmuponyanthalmpommeofbgingflmher's. L Your physician will tell you this, ashe knows there are a number of imitations mtbemarket,n.ndl{eispsmmhrlyintammdinthawdhmofyourbw. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Only Two More Days of These Low Prices Saturday night will see the close of the greatest sale of the year. Although hes drafts have been made upon our large stocks there are still many Clearance Barga for you in almost every department of this big store. The purchaser who wishes to ma the most of every penny will find many opportunities to increase the value of amount he or she has to spend. Only Two More Days--Do Not Delay e B then sentenced them to jail for a year and placed them in the hands of the probation officer, suspending_sentence. Edward Kettle of New London, form erly a soldier, was sentenced to oD year on one count and two to five years on the second:count of obtaining money from prostitutes: and white slavery charges in the criminal su- perior court Thursday morning. The combined sentences, however, must not exceed six year: Kettle's trial was started in court late Wednesday morning but had not gove very far when it was brought to a sudden termination in the after- ncon. At 4.15 a recess was taken in the trial and when court reconvenes State Attorney Hull told the court that he understood that Kettle was ready to plead guilty. Kettle was again _put to plea and he pleaded guilty to two of three counts, the third being nolled. Sen- tence was deferred until Thursday morning when it was imposed by Judge Reed soon after court came in. Kettle gave his age as 23 and he came from West Virginia. He is a high school graduate and at one time was a soldier. = While in the army he was stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. He met Georgianna Rivers in New London, spent his mon- ey on her and last May she induced Kettle to marry her after he got out of the army. Kettle claims he was drunk at the time. He blamed all his troubles on his wife and says that she told him she would not testify for the A few minutes after four o'clock on Thursday afternoon Judge Joel H. Reed in the criminal court denied a motion for the discharge of Oscar W. Palmer, Truman 'W. Brown and War- ren L. May, all of Nnw London, charg- ed with larceny of $1,500 worth of :;hbc‘:rk t:n, !nua motion was made by eir attorney, C. Curtls Morgan, who claimed that the statute providing for sentence within ten days after the ac- would be. justified in freeing the. men simply because of an oversight on the part of the court or of the attorneys. The motion made by Lawyer Mor- gan wag as follows: That on Jan. 2, all of sald partles were - informed - against in an in- formation for Hadlai A. Hull .state at- toney, charging the above parties with the crime of larceny. On Jan. 2 the three men pleaded guilty and the plea was accepted and Tecorded and- the men committed to Jail to await sentence. No further disposition of their ‘cases, or action upon their pleas, was ‘aken by the court until after 10 days from said Jan. 2 ,to wit: the 17th day of January, when an order of this court was made deferring sentence of said accvsed to February 2. The said parties petition the court to order the discharge of the men Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands frst In its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I mever have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and mdituumlmtmmmmhmmammmmm many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. R. J: Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I prescribe your mll extensively, as I have never found anything to eq it for children’s troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the d, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr.Wm.J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: Dainty Neckwear Goes at Low Clearance Prices COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of the style,.made of fine Organdie and Net, go o little prices. These in the first lot were origi 1y marked 50c.... :CEEARANCE PRIC COLLARS which we have been selling. for 50 too, have been marked down..We include stylish round and sailor shapes— CLEARANCE PRICE HIGH STOCK COLLARS AT BARGAIN PRICE ~—For those who like the taflored effgots stock with jabot of satin and lace wil; the thing. We have included our.75c, $1.09 ar $1.50 values.. .CLEARANGCE PRICE JABOTS OF LACE AND NET which we b A Clearance in the Notion Dep’t. Little Things at Little Prices LINEN FINISH THREAD in black or white— CLEARANCE PRICE 2 for 5c WILLIMANTIC MACHINE THREAD—6-cord. Black and white, all sizes— CLEARANCE PRICE 6 for 27c 1900 Dxm‘."», MACHINE THREAD on bobbins ready for use. Black or white.... ve....SALE PRICE 55¢ dozen DEXTER'S DARNING COTTON—black, white and colors. . +....CLEARANCE PRICE 2 for 5c *As the father of thirteen mendation of Castoria.” (4 children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practics found Cas- toria 2 popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “The name that your Cas- toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse- ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Physicians generally do not preseribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi- ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found It to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s complaints. Any physi- cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- CENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Belgian Relief—Auctioning is the Latest Innovation at the College— Anocther $100 Gift Received. The latest development of the at- tempt t6 raise money for the Belgian relief fund is the silver tea to be given at the home of Miss Charlotte Keefe of Néw London Saturday after- noon from 4 to 6. The contributions at the tea are to be of silver, and the proceeds of this affair will be added to the rapidly growing relief fund. Mem- bers of the faculty and of the Belgian relief fund committee are to be the patronesses of the affair, which prom- ises to be successful as well as very entertaining. Receive Gift of $100. Annouacement has been made of a gift of 3100 from the New Haven chapter of the D. A- R. to_the college. This gift, which is to be increased in the near future by the same chapter, is for library and ‘Yaboratory pur- poses. Gifis for this purpose at the Present time are _exceptionally wel- come at the college, owing to the need of more apparatus and materials in the laboratories and books in the li- brary. At a meeting of the student body of the college it was voted to have the holiday of Washington’s birthday changed from Thursday to Friday- This change ,which is agreeable to tiie faculty as well as students, will allow students wishing to go home over the 2 holiday a better chance to do so. Continue Rotating System. At a meeting of the student organ- ization - held Monday evening at 9 o'clock in New London hall the ques- tion of changing the rotating system was taken up by the students. Vari- ous plans and suggestions were offered for regulating the dining room sys- tem, but it was finally decided to keep “FAGGED-OUT” WOMEN will Find a Helpful Suggestion in This Letter. Overworked, run down, “fagged out” 3 ‘women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by A Mrs. Carter’s experience. She say: “I am the mother of six children and I got so weak and run-down that I couldn’t eat anything and it seemed almost impossible for me .to get eround and do my work. I tried dif- ferent doctors’ remedies without ben- efit. I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it, and received so much benrfit from the first bottle that I continued to take it, and it has built up my strensth and made me strong and well. I consider Vinol the best medicine I have ever taken, and advise all weak, run-down women to Mrs. Bessie Carter, State If all the tired, overworked, run- down women in Norwich could only realize how Gur delicious Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, fron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, supplies the vital flements necessary to build up blood and strength, we wouldn’t be able to supply the demand. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by ‘the Wilson Drug Co. jn Danielson by the A. W. Willlams nln‘nlcy and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug gtores in all Connecticnt fowns. on with the rotating. next two weeks. That is to say, girls are to select their own tables and to sit at that table for two weeks. then at the end of this time four of the girls will move on to the next table and sit with four other girls. This plan was adopted as being a demo- cratic one and as a means of allowing the stidents to know each other bet- ter. Mid-Year Exams. Mid-year exams are the topic of the hour at the college at present, follow- ing the posting of the exam schedule on the bulletin board. The exams are to be held from Jan. 24th to I'eb. 1st. Students whose exam schedule permit are allowed to go home over the week end during this time, and as the schedules are, arranged very conven- iently for the majority ef the students many will take advantage of the op- portunity to have a week ¢nd at home. Entertained at Tea. Miss Flazel Woodhull, house fellow of Winthrop, entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6. Dr. Bsther Cary, head of the depart- ment of French at the coilege, is to be the patroness at the tea in New Lon- don hall on Friday afternoon. Prof. Leib is to review a recently published book, The Creation of the World. These teas are being held by the members of the faculty on every other Friday afternoon as a_means of be- coming acquainted with the students and also becoming acquainted, by means of book reviews, with. the prominent publications of the day. On Tuesday Miss Irena Nye, head of the Latin department at the college, entertained the students enrolled in the Latin course at tea in_Black- stone reception room. At the fea Miss Nye read from the works of Horace end modern types of the work of Horace. The Latest Innovation. Several ingenious students at the college proposed the clever idea of auctioning off their undesirable be- lonsings, especially in the line of wear- ing apparel, the purpose being to raise money for ‘personal use. Accordingly on Saturday evening in the basement of Winthrop house students and sev- eral memberss of the faculty gathered at the latest innovation of the sea- son—an auction. Miss Helen Hanke- myer of Hartford was the auctioneer and played the part very well, excit- ing great enthusiasm by her wit and humor. It has been stated that the auction was a great success financial- and In the line of bargains. As a result of the auction, the transferred garments have furnished many amus- ing as well as embarrassing situations In cases of “mistaken identity.” Will Speak at Sunday Vespers- Rev. Irving H. Bers, pastor of the South Congregational church of Hart- ford, has accepted an invitation to be the speaker at vesper service on Sun- day afternoon. One of the interesting features of the recital of Frederick Weld on Wed- nesday evening in Thames hall was the singing by Mr. Weld of the new composition entitied The Fisher's Widow, by ur. Louis H. Coerne, words by Arthur Symon. The selection was composed by Dr. Coerne at the college and is now being published by the Boston_ Music company. FRANCHISE LEAGUE ENDORSES REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN. Adopt Resolution Asking State Legis- lature to Pass Bill. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Norwich Equal Farnchise league was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucius Briggs, with the president, Mrs. William A. Norton, presiding. = There was a very g00d attendance and much interest! business transacted. A resolution was passed callinz upon the state legis- lature to pass the bill establishing a reformatory for women in Connecti- cut and also to make an appropria- tion to build the same. It will per- haps be remembered that this bill was passed by the last legislature but as no appropriation was made it went no further. This year the governor in his message recommended it as being a 200d and desirable measure. At the close of the business meeting tea was served by the hostess. Presented Gifts. Miss Nora Murphy of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., who became the bride of Ernest Johnston, Saturday, Jan. 13, was remembered by her friends in the inspecting department with a set of solid silver teaspoons. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstort are leaving this week for Canada and their many friends extend their best wishes. Portland—Mrs. Daniel Nolan picked several pansies in the yard of her home on Strong’s avenue Monday. Its TURKISH blend- delicately balanced- makes FATIMAS comfortable named on the ground that the statute for imposing sentence upon convicted parties, pleading guilty to crime. to wit: that sentence shall be imposed within 10 days from the date of their pleading, or being found guilty within 10 days from the date of their con- viction or plea of guilty, has not been complied with. Ellis R. Shaffer, Harold Bolton and Maurice F. Glassner, all of New Lon- don were arrested on bench warrants Thursday and presented in court on charges of breaking and entering sum- mer homes in' New London. Attorney J. J. Desmond, Charles L. Stewart and J. Curtis Morgan made pleas for leniency. The fathers of the boys were in court. Judge Reed gave the hovs a father- Ty talk and some excellent advice. He state against him. He was surprised when she took the stand. It is said he has $275 in the bank. Frank Antinori, alias Frank Nori, of Norwich, who was found guilty by a jury Wednesday of abandoning his wife and gve children and cohabita- tie another woman, was sen- tenced to_one vear in jail. Judge Reed said that if he can pro- vide a bond of $250 to pay his wife $5 weekly he may be liberated. Attorney S. S. Thresher made a plea for leniency but Major Hull could see no need of sympathy for the accused and Cit: Attorney Hall told of the troubles fi accused had made for the city cour He said the man seemed to be a big, lazy loafer and tried to live on his family and his wife had to take in boarders. NEW HAVEN ROADS HUGE NEW ENGINES Mechanical Monsters Have Just Been Ordered by Railroad. Mechanical monsters will the new locomotives be that the New Haven road has just ordered, and rather as- tonishing to people who have never seen, really powerful engines. Fifty machines have been ordered, the fir: being due here next fall. ' The en- gines will be capable of hauling trains weighing 0 to 3,100 «tons, as against the 2,300 to 2/400° that the biggest engines now in service can baul. Known as Santa Fes, or among en- gine men as “2-10-2” type the new engines have five sets of driving cels, each standing 5 feet S inches high. ~The engines will have an e treme length of 85 feet. While they are no higher than other engines in use on the New Haven, they are some wider, the width being 10 feet, S inches. The _ tital is set weight of enzine 300,000 365,000 pounds, of which pounds come on the drivers. The Santa Fes will have a tractive effort of 72,000 pounds. To develop the 3,000 horsepower of the engine, quite a boiler plant is needed, and ‘his _ boiler system constitutes the most remarkable feature of the new engines. There will be a heating sur- fave of 4500 square feet. The grate surface will be 82 square feet. This surface is the size of an average hall bedroom, and the comparison _gives an idea of what the boiler will be like. The tender will carry 17 tons of coal and 11,000 gallons of water. The engine will require 300 gallons ~of water to carry it a single mile. Coal will be consumed at the rate of 15 tons per hundred miles. A new feature of the Santa Fes will consist of a mechanical stoking system. The boilers are sg great that it would be impossible for them to be stoked b vhand. So a hopper . will convey the coal from the tender to the firebox, and the fireman will load the Hopper instead ,of the firebox. No price is_indicated for the new engines, but the total will amount probably to more than $1,500,000, with_all the mechanical devices with which they will be equipped. The road ordered 40 engines at first and then ordered an extra ten. Palmer Brothers Increase Stock. Among the certificates of inycase of stock flled at the office of the secretary of the state is one by the Palmer Brothers Co. of New London. It calls for a capital increase from $500,000 to $2,500,000. The shares were increased in proportion from 5,000 to 25000. Each share is valued at $100. The_certificate was signed by Frank L. Palmer, George S. Palmer, Ralph H. Melcer and Howard Palmer. Enters St. John's College. Thomas J. Shahan, son of Dr. D. J. Shahan, has commenced a _ college course at St. John’s college, Danvers, Mass. He was accompanied to Dan- vers by Dr. Shahan. STATE BAR TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Gathering to Be Held in Suprems Court Building in Hartford. The State Bar association of Con- necticut will hold its annual meeting in the supreme court building, at Hartford, at 2 o'clock next Mondav afternoon. In the evening the ann al dinner will be held at the Hari- ford club. Professor Albert M Harvard .Law school Reers, compensation commissioner for the Third Congressional district, wiil be the speakers in the afternoon. Pro. fessor Kales will talk on The Chica. 50 Society of Advocates and Commis sioner Beers on Practice in the Com- pensation_Courts. Judze William F. dent of the association, wi annual_address, and various commit- tees will make their reports. In the evening, afier the there will be remarks by Rev. Dr. F vel S. Lather, president of Trinif lege: by Robert L. Munzer of A ond by Judge Edward L. Smith Hartford. Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb will hend the guests of honor at the banquet board, and others akers will be Supreme Court Trdzes John M. Thaver and George W. Wheeler, United States Court Wade Rogers and Edwin Superior Court Judges Milton Shumway, William_S. Case, How ard J. Curtis, William H. Williams and Gardiner Greene, Chief Justice Samnel O. Prentice of the supreme court, Su preme Court Judges Alberto T. Rora- back and John K. Beach, Court Judzes Joel F. Reed. Tuttle and James H. Webb. To report at the business session the president has appointed the following nominating committee: Hon. John H. Perry, Georze D. Watrous and Hon. Charles Phelps. The entertainment committee con- sists of William Bro Smith. chairman John T. Robinson, Hugh M. Alcorn, Bdward M. Day and Charles Welles Gross. Kales of the and George F. Henney, presi- Joseph P. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE “Vaudeville and Moving Pictures It is a most remarkable acrobatic act that is being presented at the Da- vis theatre for the last half of the week by the Kane Brothers. They are artists of the first water and display great strength and balancing ability. Their feature stunt is looping the 100D. The audiences at all thrse perform- ances on Thursday showed their op- preciation of the act with well de- served - applause. Another very good act is entitled On the Board Walk and is presented by Warren and Conley. The last act is a lively comedy sketch entitled The Spirit of Preparedness. The Wharf Rat is the name of the feature photoplay. It is a five part Triangle production with Mae Marsh in the leading role. The Chinese Cook and Hans and Frintz was the name of the funny cartoon reel. 11 deliver the dinner. | in_addition to the Judge (-3 Superior | chalk, complete. . SAFETY PINS in three sizes— COMMON PINS—400 on paper—- SALE PRICE 2 WIRE HAIR PINS in papers. dium Widths......cc.ennn BIAS SEAM TAPE—12-yard widths........ BIAS SEAM TAPE. CLEARANCE PRICE 75¢c HOUSEHOLD SHEARS in 3 blunt..... DRESS SHIELDS in 3 sizes— and fancy. | < | SOME $3.50 NEMO CORSETS FOR $2.50 Ever, sets 1s actually they are slightly soiled. INVITED TO ACT AS COUNSEL AT “LEAK” INVESTIGATION Sherman L. Whipple of Boston, Democrat and a Noted Lawyer. Washington, Jan. 18—Sherman L. Whipple of Boston, a democrat and a noted trial lawyer, was invited tonight by the rules committee of the house to act as counsel in the peace note Jeak investigation which, it now_ ap- pears, will extend deeply into Wall Street stock manipulations. Representative Henry, chairman of the committee, and Representative Campbell, the ranking _republican member, said when the announcement was made, that it was hoped Whipple would accept. From other sources there. were intimations that the Bos- ton attorney had been consulted and was expected to undertake the task. Further public hearings in the in- quiry were prepared until Monday morning in order to give counsel and the committee time to complete ar- rangements and prepare for the future proceedings along lines which the at- torney may suggest. The plan is to call as the first witness Mrs. Ruth Tomason _Visconti, the woman who Thomas W. Lawson says told _him Secretary Tumulty and W. W. Price, a Washington newspaper man, were beneficiaries of the alleged leak. She will be followed by a score or more of other witnesses, including the men whose names have been brought into the Inquiry, and a number of prominent New York financiers. The selection of Whipple followed a bitter fight of several hours amogn democrats of the committee in which Postmaster General Burleson, Solicitor General Davis and Majority Leader Kitchin participated. Ansonia—In accordance with _the weekly day 25c SPOOL HOLDERS—will hold 6 spools— CLEARANCE PRICE 19¢ SKIRT GAUGES with hinged metal post and ..CLEARANCE PRICE 21c HOOKS AND EYES in black or silver— CLEARANCE PRICE 3¢ ALLIANCE BRASS HOOKS AND EYES. best quality—5 sizes, 2 dozen on a card— CLEARANCE PRICE 8c . CLEARANCE PRICE 3¢ Four sizes— CLEARANCE PRICE 2 packages for 3¢ WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 24-yard rolls, me- ..CLEARANCE PRICE 9 SKIRT BELTING—2 inches wide— CORSET LACES—fiat or tubular— CLEARANCE PRICE 4c sizes— CLEARANCE PRICE 29c CKEL-PLATED SCISSORS either pointed ....CLEARANCE PRICE 25¢ CLEARANCE PRICE 10c, 3 for 25¢ DRESS AND COAT BUTTONS in black, colors --....REDUGED ONE-THIRD pair of Corsets in the lot is a genuine Nemo. worth $3.50 and prior to the sale were sold at ‘that price, To clear these out before we take our annual ventory we have marked them at only $2.50. There is still a good choice and if you want a real Corset bargain you will not wait another day. K %@%j&% a|Urged WOMEN'S TEN The s been MEN'S PLAIN BORDER PAPERS FOR 5¢ | “*¢ ‘STAPUT” PINS in boxes..CLEARANCE PRICE 4c light and dark from $1.95 to § HAND BAG, icluded in and colors IN this or SH finishe: HAIR been selling for 39c and HANDKERGHIEFS which HANDBA volvet mith fancy silk lining— coloring: 98— ONE,THIRD OFF REGULAR PRIC and some in biack ALL AT REDUCED PRIC PI. CLEARANCE PRICE MEN’S COLORED BORDER HANDKBERCHIE which were marked originally 50c— CLEARANCE PRIC MEN'S TEN CEXT HANDKERCHIEFS CLEARANCE PRIC CENT HANDKERCHIDF plain white or with colored bordere~ CLEARANCE PRICE INITIAL HANDKERCHIDFS w 25c each. Pure liflen— CLEARANCE PRICE WHITE AND CUOLORF .CLEARANCE PRICE Clearance Bargains in Leather Good leather in black CLEARANCE PRICE WOME: HANDEAGS in_black and col rolls in . vhrious leathers with fancy lining. Fittéd with Purse .CLEARANCE PRICE 11c | Mirror......... Preye .CLEARANCE PRIC ..CLEARANCE PRICE 5¢ | $1.00 STRAP POCKETBOOKS for wome are black, brown, green and blue CLEARANCE PR PIECE, 8 YARD BEADED BAGS IN FANCY DESIG) 4 ail VALUES are Le. FROM ther S values..... boxes, | CLEAR. in LEATHER NOVELTIES OF ALL KIND Including FURTHER ENDOWMENT OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY by President A. Lawrence Lowell in Annual Report. Cambridge, Mas: Jan .18.—The further endowment of Harvard Uni- versity is urged by President A. Lawrence Lowell in his annual re- port made public tonight. In in- creasing the tuition fees in certain departments, the institution has ex- hausted its last resource, he says To this increase is ascribed the falling off in the enrollment of new students in these departments from 1,174 to 1,143, The housing in college dormitories of all undergraduates is recommended. On this point, Dr. Lowell says: “For the welfare of our students especially of the undergraduates, for bringing about the - conditions that will give them the full benefit of and work here, it is highly impor ant that we should be able to hou: all our undergraduates and as many as possible of the students in the professional schools.” To do this, the report points out, it will be necessary to_purchase or build new dormitories. President Lowell renews his known conviction that military training at endowed colleges should be confined ot theoretical work with the actual drilling done in summer camps. The university received. $1,677,621 in gifts during the fiscal year, besides the annual payment from the trustees under the will of Gordon McKay. SWEDISH STEAMSHIPS NOT VICTIMS OF GERMAN RAIDER Consul Olsson and Consul Confitzon Have Arrived at Havre. New York, Jan. 18.—The Swedish steamships Consul Olsson and Consul Confitzon, from Galveston, Texas, No- vember 11 and 18 for Havre, reparted Traveling Cases, Card Cases, Perpetual Dia yesterday as possible victims of : German raider, have reached thelr destination. Word of their arrival st Havre ws received today by M. Weld ‘and Company, shippers of the cargues of cotton on board the two ships. AT SPECIAL SALE PRIGES Cases, Hat and CTot o8, Et Every pair of these Cor= but in- $2.41 WOMEN NOT PERMITTED PRACTICE LAW IN ENGLA General Council of Bar Overwhelm Iy Defeated Proposition. London, Jan. 18, 7:40 p. m. will not be permitted to pract in Bngland if the lawyers can vent them. At a meeting today of general council of the bar which Attorney General Sir & Smith presided, a resolution the general council.to “consider port upon the desirability of provision for the admission qualified women to the profesd was overwhelmingly defeated MILITIA TO BE RELEASED FROM BORDER SERVIC Within Five Days—Unofficially ported at Columbus. Wo Columbus, N. M. Jan. 18—J unofficially ‘reported here toda: the militia will be released from bo service within five days. Om were non-committal. Major General , Frederick Funs today completed his inspection troops here and left ‘for | After a hurried inspection there was announced, the department mander will return to Sen Antoni Branford—An.order of 1,150 fe new hose has arrived in town for use of the fire department. Troubled at Night. Painful, annoying: biaddur wweak usuaily indicates kidney ‘troubis = kidney trotible never joujd neglected. © Backachs, ugmatis Sore, @woilen OF RUM neusclel o 3o —all these have been reliey@] by ley Kidney Pills. They act'prom and efficiently and help to heal Henry Rudolph, Carmi, 1L, writes was bothered with hurfing in back was tfoubled at night and had to up several times. Since taking i Kidney Pills I sleep all night witho getting. R'. Lee & Osgood Co.