davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
MYSTIC
Mrs. Fred King Suffers shock-A. ..
Z. w. Officers InstaIied-Mr. ard
Mrs. Charles Geer Entertain.


Mrs. Fred King of Elm street suffer-
ed a shock Friday morning. Mrs. King
was busy preparing breakfast when
taken ill. A doctor was summoned
and she was made as comfortable as
possible.
Whist Follows Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geer entertain
ed friends at dinner on Thursday even
ing, and afterwards whist was played
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Colby.
A. o. U. w. Installation.
At the regular meeting Of the An
cfent Order of United Workmen the
following grand officers were present
and installed the officers for the pres
ent year: Grand Master George H.
Clark of Hartford, District Deputy c..
S. Brightman of Stonington, Joseph
Fellows of Stonington and Hiram Hog
den of Groton- Those installed were:
Master workman, Conrad Kretzer;
foreman. John johnson; overseer,
liams, Jr.; receiver. j. Henry Hill;
guide, Richard Smythe; inside watch
man, Fred Douglas.
Around the Village.
At the Sunday afternoon service at
430 o'clock in the Congregational
shaw. will take for his subject The
Holy Land and the Holy Life. A spe-
cial musical programme has been ar
ranged by the chorister, Mrs. j. Elmer
Newbury.
John Perry and his granddaughter,
Mrs. John Dougherty, are in Boston
Rev. Joseph HoUie of Saybrook, a
former rector of ST. Marks church,was
i'll towr Friday.
William Neidlinger has returned to
New York. after a, visit with his sister,
Mrs. Henry e. Noyes.
Miss Roberts Wilbur left Friday to
visit friends in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Herbert Porter and daughter,
Catherine. of Watch Hill, are guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. James
Hampstead.
ed from a visit in New Haven
Mrs. George Mackenzie and Mrs.
Harry Pugh have returned to Wester-
~, after a visit with Mrs. Isabella
Mackenzie.
G. Victor Grinnell is home after a
visit in New York
Enos NJ. Gray of Ledyard was in
Mystic Friday.
Two more carloads of brick arrived
Friday at the Mystic station for the
new schoolhouse on the West Side.
DR.. n. G. Gray Of Norwich was here
Friday.
Charles Reynolds of Meriden was a
business caller in town Friday.
Benjamin Cottrell has returned to
Sandwich, Mass, after a weeks visit
in town.
business caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Duhaime spent
Friday with friends in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green1eaf are
spending several days with relatives
in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
NOANk
Road Commissioner Ready to Attend
to All omPlaints-Epworth Leag.
uers Invited to New London-Vari-
Gus Items.

Considering the heavy rains and
storms during the winter, the streets
in the village are in fine conduit IN.
Lack in tile country, where the heavy
- considerable mud. Road Commits
sioner William Spicer stated Friday
that he would attend to any COM
plants of streets requiring repairs
The Noank branch OF the Epworth
league has received an invitation to
meet with the Mantle and Mystic So
cieties at the Federal Street Meth
odist church society in New London
tainment and social. Rev Mr. Buck,
pastor of the church, formerly con-
Quoted services here and in Mystic.
Cubs Won First Game
The first 1910 game of baseball was
played Friday, when two teams COM
posed of schoolboys, the Giants and
cubs, met on grounds near the school.
The game resulted in a victory for the
Cubs. IA to 8.
Cars Delayed.
The trolley service of the G.. & S,
street railway was delayed about fifty
minutes Friday, when the car that is
due to arrive here at AS d m left
the rails at Poquonock switch. The
switch, Which is worked automatically
refused to work owing to the rails
spreading, and caused the car to leave
the track in such a manner that it was
difficult to get it back on the iron
The three assistant engineers of the
Noank Fire company are to have in
struction i'll running the engine. Chief
Engineer Nelson Rathburn viii have
charge of the class and practice is to
begin next week.
Freemand Rogers has leased a parcel
of land on Mason Island, where he will
erect a cottage. Mr.. Rogers and
friends have been in camp at the is
land for several years and he has
leased the site where the camp has
been pitched during their stay a the
island.
Short Notes.
Miss Edith Porter has returned to
Staten Island, \. Y, after a brief visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. A. W. Thompson and children
arrived in the village Friday to take
Up residence with Mr.. Thompsons par
ents. Mr.. Thompson will return here
at an early date.
Mrs. George c. Lane arrived in the
village Friday for a brief visit with
her mother Mrs Jane Wilbur
Loren w. Parks of Providence call
Ell on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Parks Friday.
James Coon of Tottenville is in No
ank to superintend the transfer of his
household effects to that city, where
he is employed.
The Father Lights society. an anxil-
larry of the Baptist church, held a food
and cake sale in the store of Palmer
Clarke 81 Co. Friday.
larry C. Lear of Providence was a.
business caller here Friday.
II .nry Fitzpatrick has returned from
Hartford. Mr. Fitzpatrick has cngag-
ell II the automobile business and sill
return to that city on Monday 90 re-
sumo his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

nuntSmen IS 1OX nunLlnS- As tnlS game
is plenty in this vicinity they usually
meet with success.
Torrington-The Torrington Realty
company. with a capitalization Of
$4,000, has been Incorporated under
the laws of the state.
Brideeport.-Nr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their wedding at their home, $50
Warren street. Thursday evening.
Derby.-Dr r. \. Loomis has been
appointed medical examiner by Cor
oner Mix to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of DR.. George L. Beardsley.
Meriden-Bishop Lines of the New
ark diocese and brother of H. Wales
Lines, delivered the special Lenten
sermon at st. PauIs church in New
Haven Thursday.
sheIton.-Horace Graves and Dennis
Rich have been very successful this
winter in trapping. They have secur-
ed in this way over a score of weasels,
disproving the old adage about the diff
filculty in catching these animals.
Ansonia.-samples of milk from
nearly all the dealers who distribute
it within the city limits were secured
this week, sealed in the vessels fur
nished foIN that purpose, and sent to
the state laboratory for ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination.
Bristoi.-Montague Roberts, an ex-
pert motor car driver, was released
Friday from Jail. where he has been
serving a sentence of 80 days for cauS-
ing an accident which occurred in
Southington last summer. Judge Ma
lone was instrumental in having the
fine RENTED and friends paid the
costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

F'oley's Kidney Remedy Is a safe and
certain remedy for all kidney and biad-
der diseases, whether acute or chronic.
1t is a splendid tonic for middle aged
and elderly people and q sure cure for
all annoyances and Irregularities of tho
kidneys and bladder. The Lee 4 Os-
good Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

Derby.-Dr. T. \. Loomis has been
appointed medical examiner by Cor
oner Mix to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of DR.. George L. Beardsley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
waterburv,-O

Waterbury.-Oneh hundred and TWEEN
ty-five members of the Patrick Sars-
field club, honored by the presence of
Captain G. S Anthony and Captain
William O'Brien, united Thursday night
in concentrating the 1920 anniver-
sary of the birth of the Irish patriot
Robert Emmett. The banquet was serv-
ed in the big American dining room
of The Elton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Oxford.-One of the pastimes of local
huntsmen is fox hunting. As this game
is plenty in this vicinity they usually
meet with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

Greenwich.-A handsome white arc
tic fowl, shot by Thomas A. Mead on
Putnam avenue. IS to be stuffed and
presented to a museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
Westerly Town Of Baseball Players
Credited with Some Top Liners in National Game =
Charles Rhodes Arrested by Chief Eransfield-Ro-
bert Emme.s Birthday 10 be onored-tews from
the Courts.

Pitcher Jack Frill left Westerly Fri
day noon for New York, where he will
join the New York team of the Amer
lean league and go to Athens, Ga, for
early spring practice. He has kept
himself in good condition during the
winter by exercise at his home on a
Potter Hill farm. FIELDER Pete Glenn
ence is cutting granite down in Penn
sylvania and will be in condition for
play in the New England league. Man
ager and Pitcher Charley Clancy will
soon take charge of team in the
Southern league Outfielder Michael
Donovan has taken daily practice all
winter in the Memorial building gym
nasiun and is in prime condition for
the very opening of the season. He
has been transferred by purchase from
the BroCkton team of the New England
to the New Haven of the Connecticut
league.
1t is said that there are enough
really good baseball players in West
oTly men experienced in all points of
the game, to form at least four full
teams, with the usual number of sub
StftuteS. That Baseball Magnate Hum
phrey declared Westerly to be the best
states.
Charles Rhodes of Wakefield, young
negro of gigantic proportions, who has
been wanted by Sheriff Wilcox for sew
eral months on the charge of breaking
aiu entering, ana asSauftlng young
women in his home town, was captured
in Westerly Thursday night by Chief
of Police Bransfield.
Rhodes has the reputation of being
boln and bad man and the chief ex-
erciSed tact in his capture. They met
IL Elm street and they passed, the
chief giving no sign of recognition.
Then the chief turned suddenly and
with uplifted blackjack threatened to
knock Rhodes down and out unless he
held outs his hand for the nippers.
Rhodes yielded and in an instant the
twisters were about his wrist and he
was a prisoner. He intirnated that he
would not go with the chief, but when
the persuader was exhibited to him he
again yielded and went peaceably to
the police station.
Friday morning Sheriff Wilcox came
to Westerly and took Rhodes to the
Jail in Kingston pending arrangement
for his trial in Wakefield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio OF A A Scheduled. 80 Main
street. we are ready to prove to the
people OF Westerly and vicinity our
ability to do the very best work A
beautiful I6x2O water colored portrait
% yourself given free with every doz-
en- f4-0o cabinets. r. R0uleau & Co,
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

Falls viIIaee.-Mrs Eliza Sedgwick
died Tuesday at the home of her
grandson. Sedgwick Tracy at the age
Ibf a. She was sister in law of Gem
eral john Sedgwick
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
Proposed Change in the Bread
Ordinance Means An Increase
in Retail Price of Bread.

An effort being made by political organization change
the bread odina
The present ordinance PROTECTS YOU by label showing
the weight of each loaf
The old ordinance provided no such protection
But these politicians the old ordinance again
You your grocer you wouldn't deal with him.
Your grocer the ordinance best and he has
in mind when he
you the best bread the lowest price (he
eating now) tell alderman that groces petition
should be granted.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
Majority of GrOcerS Protest Against
the Effort to Raise the Retail I,
Price of Bread.

On this the evidence OF the gocers opinion of the bread
ordinance y
Twelve hundred OF the with whom YOU deal daily have
signed this petition. 81
These grocers business sign
petition without thinking
They found they could YOU
by helping prevent which
different ordinance will force.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
1924 Retail Crocers Ask Aldermen
To Protect Detroit Bread Eater


the Undersigned OF the oheye uton honorable bod to force
| e the ans a it s
at he % Inn urh " n the weigh o the bread gadd NJ
oudb re vt b I alter the ord! n way
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

'itON, MltS. L.. 22O ASH
CROSSIN BROS. 1929 Twelfth-st.
CROGG BROS. 14S Rivard-st
CRONNIN BROS. 1929 Twelfth-st
CRlPPEN, LENORA, 2SS Baker-st
CLOCE, +. H.. 573 ST Aubin
GLOVE. +. X. 1896 Gratiot-ave
CLING & GEYMAN. t.. 2S8 Hibbard
CLUFF, A. 23o Helen-ave
| CLARE co, 1896 Gratiot-ave.
CLARKE. + IL. 573 St Aubin-ave
CLARK. MRS, 331 Dearborn.
CLARK IL BALLARD. 3l3 jefferson w
CLEMENT, H.. 5ss Howard-st
| CLINE, A. j.. 200 National-ave.
CLEARY, H.. 76 JOS Campau-ave
CLlMIELEWSKI. j., 1900 st. Aubln.
CLARK az BALLARD. -
CICOTTE. THEO.. 2Sl7 jefferson w.
CIESZENsKI. NJ. 493 Garfield Il.
CICOTTE, MRS. A.. s697 Waterman.
CHURCH. JOHN, 1893 Grand River
| CHANEIRSKI. PETER, 1869 25th-st
CHASE, CLYDE b.. 364 Magnolia
CHAPMAN, MRS. a.. $50 Ferndale.
CHMIELEWSKI, j.. 1900 ST. Aubln.
CIIRISTIANSEN. NJ. 301 st. Aubin.
CETNER, j.. 1862 JOS Campau
CENTECH. F.. ITO Twenty-hfth.
CETNAR. ADAM. 1903 Dubois-st
CAMERON d CO, 1919 Grand River.
CARRAN q DENESTON. As Park-st.
CAMPAN. r.. 1860 Mt. Elliotr-ave.
CAMPBELL, A. 1872 Abbott.
EASEMENT. GEO. T., 1902 Fort w
CALPEoN. CHAS,. 522 Michigan-ave.
CABANAW, JOS. 1912 Jefferson w.
CAMPEAU, G., River Rouge. Mich.
CAMPAU. ALFRED. 321s Jefferson w.
COPEAUX. JULES, 109 Solvay-ave.
CAMNELLE. w. 456 Morrell.
CARNGS. TONY. 2ls Antoine-st.
CAMERON BROS,
CANFIELD. PAUL. 50 Russell-st.
EASEMENT. F.. 1870 W. jefferson.
CASE. MRS. G.. sos Twelfth-st.
earle. b., 1247 Fort w.
CATLEN. GIBSON NJ.
CASHUE. NJ j.. 1923 Helen-st.
DZRELEWSkY, WM., 27s Grandy
DSURHOSKY. ", 1870 Dearborn-ave.
DYER * CO, p. N. 7O6 Seventeenth
DYBoRoskI,- F.. s25 Riopene
DYSARZ, c. G.. 4S2 Warren b.
DURoCHER MRS. 2Ss6 Forrest. w.
DUFF. A, s22 Myrtle
BGkF FREE RED sFH ss7 s Brush ST
DUPULis. N. 65 Nlneteenth-st.
DUAL. JACOB, 327 Wesson.
DRENKEN, VIM. $40 Champiain-st.
DREGEL, A, 622 Dix-ave.
BkESGKER. W e., 2os Fourtih-iave;
pREWs: F G. zi4 Farnsworth-stt.
DREMsKi. ANTON, sa2 Mitchell-ave.
DREWS. WM. F.. 81 Chenest.
DRosEY, c H.; 79s McGraw
B BONO MRS So 49, nisH Merrii-st.
DoWEDITE, f., Ala Crane-ave
DoBKE. JOHN; TAG ST. Aubin
DORSEY, c. IL. 79s McGraw.
DOLETZKE, AUG, 749 Roosevelt-ave.
DOWD, l.. Clairmount.
B B9skEE WI 2 iSS2 Na TqwnIeaS
pIEGEL, II. C, ss4 Kereheyal,ave.
DIHEL. NJ, so Twenty-third.
DiENER, GUsTAvE. 81 Moran.st.
DINGEL., HENRY, 1876 Mt Elliott.
DIGKOWSKI, j. 4S1 Garfield.
D DINAN' J f. l44 Third-st.
DiT.tCKER. O. NJ. 100 St. Aubln.
DENENBERG. JACOB. 377 Antoine.
DETTLoFF. FRANK. 745 orleans-st.
DEGGS, O.. 69S Scotten-ave.
Dennis bros. l249 sixteenth-s st
DEMBEEK. MRS; J., 1920 st Aubin
DEANE. NJ. $50 Champlain.
DEGGE' 7. w, 69s Scotten-ave.
DFLISLE. F.. 443 Holcomb.
DIET. GROCERY CO.. 697 Third-ave.
bENHARDT. GEO; 1925 Mack-ave.
DEAN. EDWARD b, 22i Portcr-st.
nASIN. AUGUST. 33s 26th-st
DAVIS, JACOB. 373 Buchanan-st.
DOSCHKE. JOHN, 77s Riopelle.
DAVEY, JOHN.
DALLMAN. j.. 742 Twenty-third-st.
DAVIDOwSKI. AUG. $50 Colllns-st.
DALLMAN. j.. 742 Twerty-th ird-st.
DANFERTH BROS. 235 Holcomb.
DAKOSKE, H.. 697 Gretiot-ave.
DALMAGE. S. o.. 627 Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
EASTERN TABLE SUPPLY CO, ST.

EASTERN TABLE SUPPLY CO, 81
EAPEF; HoPERT, s5 80 sheldon sheldon, :,
EDEN. A.. Moran and Carpenter.
EKHARDT. FRED S3S st. Aubin.
ELDIN. j.. Antoine-st.
ELLIS. O., 1900 SiNteenth-st.
ENRICH, O.. 1928 Beividere-ave.
EMERSON. G.. n. 240 Fifth-st.
EMIG, j.. go Concord-ave.
ENGEL. NJ. 2O6, Concord-ave
ENGEL. r.. 80 SolvEy.
ENGELHARDT. A.. 72S Howard-st
ENGEL, u. $40 Eighteenth-st.
ERRINGTON, c.. sos Third-st.
EWERT, VIM. 1875 Gratiot-ave.
ERDMIASlN. JOS; s2t c1ngress.st.
EVETT. AUG. 80 Lumpkin-ave
ELLENWOoD, NJ. j., ga Maybury CD
FARREL4 j., 13s Labrosse-st.
FAVE, CHAS., sos Beaubien-st
FAVOR. ED, 1908 Jefrorson-ave. w.
FABER; u W. AZ Greenwood
EoLl:MER' J., $50 C,oncord-ave.
FELDMAN. r. 81 L. Elizabeth-st
FELDMANN, N, 1929 Grand River.
FENDELL. MIR, SO Macomb-st.
FERGUSON. CHARLIE 21lO Jefferson
FiRRD, H.. s6O First st.
FIRRD. ~. 232 Fifth-avc.
FITZGERALD. NJ. 6Oi Monroe-ave
FITZGERALD, G. $, go Thlrty-irst
FLANDEER. SARAH. 1871 RlopelIe
FLAHERTY 4 co. 17G Brainard-st
FOSTER. VI. T.. goo McDougalI-ave.
FBACH. MRS. :. 1862 BALDWIN
FORD O. 6, 1903 Forrest. w.
FOLTON. PETER. as II. Aubin.
FOSTER 4 son. ii02 Russell.
FOX \. 6g9 Woodward
FOBESTER. MRS. r.. 1747 Michigan.
FRY Err. II. w. 1889 Mack-ave
FREY. LEONARD, az Lansing.ave
FItUElIAUF, l.. j., 1896 Forrest w.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Safety and Security.

One of the ablest lawyers of the
south, in an address before the Trans
Mississippi Congress in Denver last
August, made the following statement:
"A Legal Reserve Life Company is
not dependent upon its size for safety.
A small company. operating under laws
which require publicity and careful in
vestments is just as safe as the COM
pany which has lasted half a century
and has accumulated hundreds of mil
lions in insurance"
Safe and conservative management
with careful investments, applies to
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE & INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BIG WAVES WRECK
PIER At SALTA|R
Continued from Pace One. !

and swinging wires that all attempts TO
cope with the situation were given up
until the storm had materially abated.
Numerous long-distance lines leading TO
Ogden, Evanston and Pocatello were re-
ported down a few minutes after thu be-
ginning of the storm.
There was danger OF complete isolation
on the Evanston trunks and wire chiefs
made every effort last night to connect
with hnemen 80 and 10 miles out of Salt
Lake.
Panic was caused in the Luna theatre
last night when the big skylight
crashed against the window screen,
covering the audience with a cloud of
dust. Without stopping to ascertain
the cause of the commotion, many
rushed pell NELL for the exits and
women and children narrowly escaped
being trampled ON. Presently, when 1t
was announced there was no danger.
the people became quieted. No one was
much hurt. During the excitement
some one summoned the fire depart
ment, but there was no fire.
Smoke coming down chimneys caused
the fire department to be called out on
three false alarms during the gale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
AGAIN DECLARED OFF

philadelphia. April 2--An peace nego-
tiations are again off in the Philadslphia
street car strike and both sides are now
noIiticians and representatives Of the
American Federation OF Labor were with
ont result and the politicians declare that,
al far as they are concerned, th9 strike
will run it's course
The stumbling block appears to be the
reinsfatement OF all the strikers IN their
ia nositions, TO be followed by the ad
iustnent of differences. The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company declares II Will
80 hsctx All the men, but will not dis
place any Of its loyal men in favor OF
strikers,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Nine. Leblon witnessed the accident,
and when the body was recovered from
the sea rushed shrieking towards the
ambulance to which Il was being carried.
She threw herself upon the lifeless form,
kissing 1t repeatedly and refusing to be
led away.
As the weather was stormy, Leblon' >
flight was unexpected. and only a few
the accident, however an enormous crowd
quickly gathered and followed the body
TO the police hospital. There an examina-
ton was made, but the doctors were only
able to confirm that death must have been
instantaneous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Especial to The Herald-Republ,canl

Kaysville, Utah. April 2.-This even
ing about 9 o'clock Layton a small
town about two miles from here was
visited by a disastrous northwest wind
storm resulting in damage to a num-
Der of buildings. About 6 o'clock a
strong wind came up from the south,
which continued to gain in velocity
until o'clock. when ii shifted to the
northwest. About Q o'clock II seemed
to have reached its maximum velocity.
1t was about this time that the great
est damage was done. The Studebakers'
branch office and the office of the
Haywood Lumber company were Sc
verely damaged. A great deal of lum-
Der was piled around in great confu-
sion. The store of Arthur Ellis also
suffered badly from the inefpient
cyclone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

A. L. g. RITE.-The four coordinate
bodies of the A. A. s. Rite of Free Ma
sonry hold stated meetings the third
Thursday in each month at the Masonic
temple, corner First South and Second
East Sojourning brethren invited.
W. NJ. RASH, ed Degree.
W. NJ. Jordan Lodge OF Perfection No. 2;
E. II. CARR, SD Degree.
". NJ. James Lowe Chapter Of Rose
Croix No. 1;
c. ]. MNITT. a2d Degree,
Commander of Salt Lake Council Of Ka-
JAMES II. BROWN, $50 Degree,
Id. OF NJ. Consistory No. 1:
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. 32d Degree,
Register for all the bodies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
KnIohts of PYthIas.

CALANTHE-MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1
will hold an open meeting and roll call
on Monday evening, April 4th, of all its
members, whether IN good standing or
not. This viii include all who were at
any time members of Myrtle No. !,
Calanthe No. 9, Zion Nc. u or Calanthe-
Myrtle No. 1, who are earnestly and ur-
gently invited to be present and answer
to their names when called. If you can
not be present. kindly write short let
ter, which will be read at the meeting.
All sojourning knights in good standing
OF not cordially. invited.
Remember the date, Monday evening,
April 4th, at o'clock.
CURTIS A. WHERRY, Q. O.
C. e. HOLMAN, X. Of r. & s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Hubert Leblon distinguished himself as
five kilometers at the Cairo meeting last
February, when he covered the distance
In four minutes two seconds. AS an au-
tomobilist he took part IN the Vanderbilt
cup race over the Long Island course in
1906, and was sixth when the race was
called. He took part in q number OF
other big automobile events ana was us
ually well up at the finish.
e. Lefebyre and Captain Louis F. Fer
Der, both Frenchmen, were killed last
September while ma king aeroplane
flights, and Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge
was killed in September, 1908. in an acct
dent at Fort Myer in Orville Wright S
machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

two hours OF the session. and the read
ing of the measure for amendments
was begun.
The House win be In session tornor-
row. when eulogies win be delivered in
honor Of the memory Of the late Rep
resentatfve Perkins OF New York.
Both houses VIII be IN session Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Nasal catarrh. an Inflammation of the

Nasal Catarrh. an Inflammation OF the
delicate membrane lining the air-pas-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. so that the fevered,
swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy
you should use Price 30 cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. II has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c, with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Notice to Contractors.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office Of the Crane Creek Irrigation, Land
April t6, 1910. for the construction OF the
company's dam. canals, fumes and lat
erals. For form Of proposal and full in
formation apply TO the manager Of the
company at Weiser, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Denial by Mayor Masee.
oEFIcER SUSPECTED.

Washington, April 2.-The secretary Of
the navy has appointed eourt-martial
to meet at the Boston navy yard next
Thursday for the trial Of Assistant Pay
master Lawrence G. Haughey, y. s. N,
attached to the United States Ship Cas-
tine of the Atlantic torpedo fleet The
sum Of $500 was extracted from the
safe of the paymaster's office on board
the Castine, a week or two ago, at the
Boston navy yard.