davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11
News of the T,own
ALMA CORBITT, Photo srapher

Tie Madison Vile Military Com
pany want q cook to take with them
on their encampment. They will
leave the same time the boys from
this city leave.
The readers OF the Bee should
read the advertising articles IN
every issue by Holland. These
articles are good and should be
read, -
Little Miss Margaret Shaw, is
visiting her aunt in Princeton this
week.
Miss Beatrice Delaney, left
Thursday afternoon for visit to
friends aud relatives In Crofton. q
j. ID. Mcpherson, of Madisonville
= was In the city Tuesday afternoon.
The rumors on the streets a few
days ago about one OF our popular
ladies being married to former
citizen of this city, now living in
the South proved TO be fake and
they only met on the train and went
to Louisville on the same train.
How do such reports get started.
FonLIe Hearin, OF Oakland, Calf.
was in the city Tuesday afternoon
for few hours visiting old friends.
Mr.. Hearin was at one time the
Representative of tho National Cash
Register In England.
Ben Sisk, of Msdisonville, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon on BUSH
ness. go "
Chas. James, of Evansville repre-
senting the E. G. johnson Paint
House was IN the city Tuesday.
Ell Il. Morrow, candidate for the
Office ct county Judge was in the
city "Wednesday morning on busi-
ness.
John Cough, of Madisonville was
In the city Wednesday morning.
The city is repairing the culvert
on Railroad street between Moss
avenue and the street South.
Mrs. Ernest N wtou, made friends
In MadisnhvIlle a visit Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs. Douglas O'Brisn, made
friends In Madlsonvllle a visit Wed
nesday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11
Unsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning OF
scaly skin humors, just put little
OF that soothing antIseptic, DR.
Hcbson's Eczema Ointment, on the
sores and the suffering tops instant.
ly. Healing begins that very min
ute. Doctors use It In their practice
aud recommend it. Mr.. Alleman, OF
Littletown, Pa, says: Had eczema
on forehead DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment cured it In two weeks"
Guaranteed to relieve or money re.
funded. All druggists, or by mail
Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11

Hardy Wyatt, spent afew hour
in jacksonville Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Brown and children, o
California, are In the city visiting
her sister-in-law, MRS. John Canslel
for a few weeks.
Mike Hannah, Sr., made a bust.
ness trip to the county seat Wednes'
day afternoon.
Cecil Webb, made friends In the
county seat a visit Wednesday after
noon.
r. n. Clark, was in Msdisonville
on business Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Henry Martin, spent Wednes-
day In MadisonvIlle on business aud
visiting friends.
Frank Cardwell, of Madisonville.
passed through the city Wednesday
enroute to Hopkinsville on busi-
ness.
Ural Hardwick, of jacksonville
was in town "Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Agnes Lynn, left "Wednesday
morning for a visit to relatives st.
Louis. From there she will visit
the Missis Coreys il Portland
a % 4aaBa
Jack Howell, OF the country, near
the city was In town "Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 9. Atkinson
and daughter, Mrs. n. G.. Afford,
who have been visiting friends il
Nashville, Tenn, returned home
"Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Meachem, who
have been visiting relatives aud
friends in Christian COUNTY return
ed home Wednesday morning.
Miss Yirgie Kiiroy, spent Wednes-
dav in Madisohville with friends
and relatives.
M. b. Long, made a business trip
to the county seat Wednesday after
noon.
Night marshall, John Handy.
made a business trip TO the county
seat "Wednesday afternoon.
Little Miss LYDIA Bousair, of Nash
willie, Tenu., who has been visiting
Miss Dorthey Bramwell for several
DAYS has returned home.
Miss Susie Wade Davis aud Dor
thew Brsmwell, spent Wednesday
afternoons in MadisonviIle with
friends.
Mrs. F. q. Motherhood, spent a
few hours in the county seat We'd
nesday afternoon.
Neal KestneT, was IN Madlsonville
"Wednesday morning. He was ar
rested IN that city for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The trial was a
hung jurv. He was arrested on
complaint Of some men he had
caused to be arrested for selling
whiskey.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11
City Of Tents

Sturgis, Kentucky is city OF
tents. The merchants have be.
gun to rebuild and it Will be on
ly a matter of time when it will
be a better built city than it was
before the fire The Insurance
acjusters are on the scene and
the insurance will be paid in a
short time and everv thing. wilI
be better than before.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11
Carbon Electric Lamp, Expensive

The question and answer depart
ment of the CourIer-J ournal has
this. that is of interest to all Earl
ington users of electric current:
Boarding House" Louisville
"Are electric meters reliable? Way
do the light bills vary, so much in
amount? When the meter is in err
ror IL usually runs slow instea Il
fast. 10 is very hard to make 1t run
fast. One cause of higher bills il
forgetfu!ness to turn of lamps in
tho cellar or basement or elsewhere
when not needed, II the bulbs and
shades are not cleaned the dust alb
sorbs the light and new lamps are
required. Old carbon filament
lamps require about three times as
much current needed by the new
metal filament lamps. To get the
best resultsthe shades and reflector
must throw the light where needed
aud they must be cleaned every
day. II for company twice a month
the house has been lighted from
cellar to attic until late hour the
bill may be increased by 10 cents.
II ten additional lamps are burned
for only twenty hours In q month
the increase may be 40 cents. Keep
the lamps clean aud turn of when
not nee ted. 4
Moral; DO not use the old carbon
fiisInent lamps. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11
Race Horses Arriving at MAIDS.
onvilIe For Fair

jacksonville, July 8.-The ad-
vance guard of race horses ar
rived here today for the Hopkins
county Fair which starts Jul,
29. Among the mum bers is the
Wolfe, and contender for the
DERBY honors of the West Ken
lucky circuit at Madisonvllle,
Providence aud Henderson. In
dications point to the largest
field Of runners ever known In
this section.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11

Dr. orison SWEET Msrden. discussing
success in New York. said: ECONOMY
d the road to financial success-and
most people In this impatient age try
b do the trip In costly. hishspssd
satos."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11
.Ms,hod In Madness. .

why do you always insist on tain
ing about the weather to your bar
bert" "You wouldn't have me talk
about anything so exciting a. poD
tios to q man who Ia handing a razor.
woald your -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF eczema that
had annoyed me for long time. The result
was lasting" Hon. S. w. Matthews, Commits
sioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-11

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES rAsrELRsS chill TONIC. drives out
Mslar'i y y ~ ar me syst-r f'~fonis
49,. As.a aA~<l S<s~aA-kS a. cs.@, -. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

pitcher and at others a fine rider
of motorcycles.
IF Scott has a good year he will.
just about make the South Side
hurting corps, bolstering up
Walsh and Cicotte.
IF Scott is shy Callahan must
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

uncover some mighty promising
recruits.
In 1911 Scott started off in the
regular way, winning a fair share
of his games. Then he was out of
the game for a few weeks. When
hereturned to work he proceeded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
TEN SKATERS DUCKED
IN BELLE ISLE CANALS

Ten skaters, as follows. broke
through the ice at different times on
the Belle Isle canals. Sunday after
noon: William Lang, No 9l5 Alexan
drine-ave. east: George Kellar, No. &C
Galster-st; Roland Stoll No. 34S An
tietam-st.: Pearl Holmes, No. $50
Chene-st; Edward Dean, No. $40 Fort
st east; Dr. Oscar L. Fisher. No. 507
Field-ave. Marie Palms. No. 20 Mack
ave: Alexander Sutherland. No. 1907
Alexander Mckenzie
No. 1895 Twenty-flfth-st.
All escaped with a ducking. except
Mckenzie. whose right shoulder struck
an obstacle OF some kind and was dis
located. Dr. Fisher. who was with
other accident victims In the island
police station waiting for dry clothes,
attended Mckenzie.
william Simmons, 10. OF No. oil
Meldrum-ave., went through the ice
while riding his motorcycle. He man
aged to save himself aid machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
SANDWICH TO HAVE
BIG ALKALI PLANT
Detroit Capitalists Purchase Site
and Will Promote Import
ant Industry

Another big plant is promised for
Sandwich By the Canadian Alkali Co.
which has just been organized by De
troit capitalists TO engage in the
manufacture OF chemicals on the
Canadian shore. The company has
purchased land near the site OF the
proposed steel plant and will develop
the salt beds which lie underneath
building nip an industry similar TO
that which has been built up in the
down-river district on the American
side. The officers OF the new company
are James lnglis, president; William
McBain, Toronto, president: M.
G.. Bergman, treasurer, and II. g.
| Dodson, secretary and general man
ager. These officers with A. l.. Ste
lphens make up the board OF dlrec-
tors. All are Detroiters except Nc.
/ Balm.
The company will open offices In
the Manning block in Windsor and
also in the Penobscot BIZ ing. De
ltroit, and contracts for the construc-
ton OF plant will be let as soon as
possible. The company will use a
new process for manufacturing
sodium chloride. caustic soda and
chloride OF lime which has been
worked out by Howard NJ. Dubois, q
chemical engineer at present with
the Pennsylvania Salt Co, in Wyan-
dotte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound Cures
Colds and Grippe in a Few
Hours-Tastes Nice
Acts Gently

IL is a positive fact that a dose q,
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, VIII end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either In the head. chest, back. stom.
sch. limbs or any part OF the body
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feyerishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
pess. stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else In the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
ORDER
NO. DEFENDED
BY MACVEACH
Denies That II Contains Danger
To Financial Situation in
the Country
FAR FROM INJURIOUS,
WOULD AID EFFICIENCY
Daily Income and 0utgo from
the National Banks Offset
Each Other, He Says

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Denial Of
any danger 10 the financial situation
of the country In treasury circular
number five. which declares the de-
post OF receipts OF internal revenue
in national banks instead OF into the
federal treasury, was made to the sell
ate Sunday i'll IA report by Secretary
OF the Treasury MacVeagh RESPONDING
to request in resolution By, Sen
ator Poindexter
The daily income and outgo nom
each OF these banks, due 10 deposits
and disbursements. practically offset
each other" he reported 1t is hard
ly necessary to take seriously the feaI
that the deposits in New York banks
VIII Increase by hundreds OF millions
Before you can deposit hundreds OF
millions, you must have the money
Secretary MacVeagh declared posi-
lively that he found full legal author
ity for the change In the law OF Marcl
4. 1907, and that no authorized the
plan putting 1t into effect as soon as
he discovered the statute. about Sept
| OF last year.
Far from being injurious TO the
country he said that the new system
would enable pensioners and other
creditors or the government Ia void
paying exchange OH their warrants,
and that II would place the govern
ment in the same plane OF high eff
cheney III meeting it's obligations as
are the best conducted private bust
ness.
Attached to the report were lists of
banks having deposits and the amount
OF such funds, under the collection
system in forge on Dec. 81 last, and q
list or the banks 10 be made deposit
tories under the new plan
The total OF government disburse-
ments from the disbursing Office last
year was $603. 05l S69.21. The revenue
involved in the change In the deposit
system last year was 1921, 6l2,I99.
MacVeagh said that the new sys-
tenn has worked satisfactorily since Il
went into effect three decks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
Points from Sunday Sermons

"A greater travesty upon relSloh
could not be imagined than the luea
possessed by some people mat re-
ingion is a kind OF perpetual slavery
dreary drudgery,' the ReI. FRANK
s. Rowland told the Sur,ay evening
congregation, in Cass-ANe. Method
90, church. Some peoiNe think that
! eIrgion il sort OF kill-Joy aHalf'
and that a religious person ~ one 10
he stunned as one would plague
There Is only one thing which the
J Christian religion subtracts from lie
and that is Sin Every good thing,
eyerything worth while, is added
| Calling Shakespeare 'VOiuptuous
ord haneful'' most OF The >orld' s
great masterpieces OF art highly I'M
neral" and the compositions OF the
nIassic masters mot highly developed
,,,naicaI talent hut eCcentricity,' the
IRav George Edgar Gulltn. in the
West Grand.blyd churcn sunday
evening, asked that Good speed
the day when some man shan
rise M among us TO declare openly
what the vast majority @! as OF the
common herd secretly think-that a
great deal of the so-called high art
! Is asinine and stupid and a good
share of IL positively immoral
There Is need OF practical business
ef,ciency I'm the church, OF conse-
Grated intelligence OF tact and cou:.
tesv IL this great agony for good is
tn 40 its work. effectively said the
Rev. j Perciyal lIuGet Ia the First
Congregational church, sunday morn
Ing.
The Rev. w Warne Wilson sun
day celebrated-his tenth annivefsary
OF his rectorghip OF Trinity Episcopal
church. Thd services were OF spe-
cial musical nature.
THE student Of men finds the
streets or a city his laboratory for
the analysis OF character" said The
Rev Maurice r. Fixes, In the Wood.
Hard.aye. Baptist church. sunday eve.
ming. Some are led some are
driven into the sire IS. said Or
Fixes. They throng the streets. at
tracted by the glitter of the lights.
amused by the mass OF moving hu.
manity. following the line OF least
resistance. superficial perhaps. un-
kept no doubt nnattractive 20
you who have seen better lays aaG
rave known better things-but they
are immortal souls. and you are re-
sponsible for the touch you might
have given them. the word you might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER AUTO WHEELS
John TOnkin Rundown by Ma.
chine Driven by Horace
b. Peabody

John Tonkin, about 45 years old, was
struck by an automobile, owned and
driven by Horace b: Peabody, No $50
Jefferson-ave.. member o: the Peabody
Overall Co., Walkerville, at Jefferson
ave. and Orleans-st.. about $50 Sat
uIday evening. Tonkin's skull was
fractured in three places and he died
a couple OF hours after the accident
in st. Mary's hospital, where he was
removed in an auto patrol.
Tonkin, who was employed as a
foreman in the Detroit Shipbuilding
plant, accompanied by Aionzo BATHS
hill, No. CAS- Rooseyelt-ave. also work
inc In the ship building plant. was on
his way home from work when run
down. Battishill was also struck by.
the machine, but escaped serious IN
jury.
Peabody tried hard TO avoid the ac-
cident. applying the brakes the mo-
ment he saw the two men leave the
curb TO cross the street. The pave
ment was wet, however, anG ne
wheels skidded.
After running Tonkin down, Pea
body and Kirk b. Alexander, NO. $40
Aggressive. who was also in the car,
went TO police headquarters and mace
statements to Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Jasnowski, who eXonerated
the occupants OF the car from Dlailie.
Tonkin is survived by ms wiG1H
and three children, Mrs. Fred hynlolu,
Detroit. and two sons, WllllaIn dseu
10. and Cecil, 49, The family iNes d.
No. 5O4 Clinton-st. Mr.. Tonkln came
to Detroit. about ten years ago rom
st. Thomas, Ont, where he was ocrn'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
WILL DEBATE
STATEWIDE DRY
PLAN MARCH 5
Anti-SalOOn Folk and the "Wets''
Will Have Big Guns in Ac-
tion in Lansing
RESOLUTION Is NOW
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
-"Drys" Send Out Deluge of Lit
erature in Support Of COnsti.
tional Amendment

over $4,000 letters, petitions and ap-
peals have gone forth from the state
headquarters OF the AntLSaloon league
in Detroit during the past few days
in behalf OF the resolutions before the
legislature providing for the submis-
sion 10 the people OF a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the liquor
traffic in Michigan.
The moral, temperance. and civic
leaders In every community OF the
state have been reached with this
dry deluge, including all OF the min.
listers OF the state, the local officials
or the w. c. 7. L., the Grange and
others.
A big public hearing on the amend.
ment viii be held March 5, at 1880 D..
nj. In the house In Lansing.
At that time the committees OF both
houses having the resolutions in
charge Will listen TO the "drys" and
vets each an hour and half An
oratorical conflict such as Michigan
has seldom seen Is promised Such
noted orators as Hon John G. Wool
ley, Mrs. Florence Richards. president
or the Ohio w. G. T. IT,. and others
Will speak for the amendment. And
II is expected that the liquor interests
viii have the best men they can se-
cure 10 present their side of the case.
The prohibition forces will storm
Lansing In an all-day program wear
ing white badges, For the amend
ment' Hundreds OF leading men and
women from all over the state will
attend this hearing.
In addition day has been set apart
for a great concerted discussion"
throughout the churches of the state.
This will be Sunday. March g. On this
day II IL expected that the pastors OF
the state will thunder forth united
appeal for the prohibition amendment
that will stir the state through and
through.
In the appeals that have gone forth
20 the ministers, w. G. T. IT,. the
Grange. etc. State Supt. j. +. Burke,
or the .Anti-Saloon league, SAYS: Now
is the time re-eminent for every soul
in Michigan TO bend all energy To the
work AT hand We have canvassed
the situation thoroughly and We fe Il
safe in predicting that with the many
friends We have In the legislature, the
doubtful men in districts where our
friends are numerous, the morale OF
the victorious tidings from congress
OF the enactment OF the Interstate
liquor shipment bill-with all this. II
We all do our part faithfully. there
will be such pressure brought from
every section or the state that the SEN
ators and representatives will be glad
to pass this resolution"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
THREE-DAY SLEEP
RESULTS IN DEATH

Coroner Burgess Will mxte a thor
ough investigation, including a post
norton examination. in the effort TO
learn what caused the fatal stupor
In which Anthony j hi Coma. 2S
years Old of No. 720 Ilinois-st /,
passed away. sunday morning. III
Coma took a headache powder on
Thursday. and sank into a sleep from
which he never awakened. He was
taken 10 St Mary's hospital on Sat
urday. but doctors there were mysti-
fed by his case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
NINETEEN BELOW ZERO
Is PETOSKEY WEATHER

PETOSKEY, Mich. Feb. 24.--tSpe.
cialD --Nineteen degrees below zero
was the lowest temperature last night
in Petoskey, according 70 the govern.
ment thermometer Individual Their
mometers at Pellston. rs miles north
OF heres. are reported 10 have regis
tered 80 below. Snow has ceased TO
fall here. and trains are running on
schedule, but some rural mail car
riers are unable To perform duties
on account OF the enormous drifts
Today is the coolest day so far this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
mccarthy TO MEET JESS
WILLARD LAST OF MARCH

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.--Luther Nc.
Carly has agreed to meet Jess WI
lard for limited distance, according
to Charley Cutler. WIZARDS manager.
Cutler says he and McCarty came To
an agreement yesterday. According
TO this agreement, the two men will
fight either in Philadelphia or New
York, the latter part of March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
WOULD COMPEL
WRAPPING OF BREAD

An amendment TO the bread ordi-
nance, compelling all bakers in the
city TO wrap their bread in sealed pa
per packages hereafter. Ia being draft
ed BY Assistant Corporation Counsel
lawson. Aid. Maurice Heating will
introduce the ordinance In the coun.
Gil meeting Tuesday night. The ar
dinance is advocated by the Detroit
Housewives league. in their campaign
for cleaner foodstuffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
REMOVAL SALE
AT LEONARD STORE

The II. r. Leonard Furniture Co.,
now located at 269 Woodward.ave.. is
advertising removal sale. The firm
Is obliged TO vacate the three floors
over 269 Woodward-ave. and will dis
pose OF furniture at especially attrac-
tive prices. The Leonard firm IS one
OF the leading furniture companies in
the city and when it adyertises bar
gains there is stamp OF reliability
with IL.
The company carries a stock OF high
class goods, including IN attractive
assortment Of Sheffield silver which is
being offered at reasonable prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
.BURIES $l,O55;
THIEVES GET IT
Man Too Busy TO Go To the Bank
Loses His Lies
Savings

William Paige, SO years old. bur
fed Sl,O55 In bills, In a fruit jar.
under the back porch OF his sister
in-law's house at No. 1881 East
Grand-blyd.. Feb I. and when he
went 10 dig IL up. Saturday after
noon, the money was gone, and the
ground was all nicely patted back
In place.
Paige had saved the money since
ne was ] % years old. he says. He
saws he never earned higher pay than
20 cents an hour. but never used
tobacco, drank. or spent any money
with the boys"
On that account, he will not tell
the name OF the small town that he
came from six weeks ago, az he says
that the boys" would probably take
an unholy JOY In telling about the
loss OF that sl,055.
! Paige worked here in the Ford fac
tory az night, and while he insists
that he planned. all along, 20 put the
\ money In r bank. he says that Just
as he was about 10 take IL down
town callers visited him and his sis
ter-in-law, and when they left, the
banks were closed so he arose al
dawn the next morning. carefully
surveyed the landscape for intruders,
saw none, and buried his treasure.
But he thinks. now, that some
early bird watched, and dug later.
The thing that grieves Paige as
much as anything is the horrible fear
that whoever has that money will
spend some OF il on theaters, tobacco,
and even. perhaps, drinks:
Paige has wife In the little, un-
named home town. he says.
Detectives from Bethune station
are working on the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-24
FOOTPADS KNOCK
DOWN AND ROB WOMAN

While Mrs. Adeline Kratke, of No
80 Pitcher-st., was walking on Pitch.
er-st., near Second-ave., Saturday
night. footpad struck her in the
back, knocking her down, and robbed
her OF her purse. which contained
only % cents. The empty purse was
found by detectives. but there was no
trace OF the thief.
Burglars forced a rear window OF
s. NJ. Simons' residence, No. GAS
Brush-st.. Sunday evening, and stole
silyerware valued at $500 The sill
verware included many wedding pres
ents. The thieves escaped from the
rear door just as Mr.. Simons entered
the front OF the house