davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
BuA DING PERMITS
IN STRATFORD ARE
$40, 600 IN MONTH
/ Boom La Town Continues, .Ae-
e6BdiHg to Rec6FdsOf Gem
missioner,
fspeelaI b The Faroer.1

Stratford, Jan. 2T-Bui1ding per
f44its, the aggregate cost of which
amounts to $2Os9a9, have been issued
by Building Tnspectqr Harry A.
Burpes since Jan. 1. Following are
the permits granted: Marie Galam-
hos, three-fami1y house. Avenue D,
kEqpth avenue) $4,000; Harry A.
BurBes, one-family house, west side
fof Willow avenue, s2.500; William
Garrety, one-fami1y cottage, north
side pf Washington street, $4,000;
5171n E4pec, repairs to building, Bruce
aws441e, 5000; Josef Larsen. cottage,
n0Eth side of Ocean Avenue, $4,000;
Mrs. Mary Pruckner, three-famiIy
6rs771ng, east side OF High Park ave-
zkn, S2.7GO; J. Miha1y and wife, six-
faraL5S- dwelling. west side of Thomp-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Framework.

NIGHTDREssEs, stamped for en-
broidering, pretty designs, worth
TOWELS OF GUEST SIZE, stamped
for embroider.ng in attractive
patterns, worth 25c- 19c
STAMPED PILI1OW-TOPS and scarfs,
Mill End price 800 35c
TASTEFUL SCARFS of lawn, Mill End
price 29c- 2Sc
cults. silken work bags.-tn the
Wind-up at just half price
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Linens & Domestics.

SILVER mercerised da-.
mask, 81 inches wide, good pat
terms, regular soc yd, Mill End
price 45c- 42c
AIlL-LINEN BLEACHED damask of
excellent weight ana weave, taste
full patterns, 72 inches wide, reg
u1ar $1.25, Mill End price $1,05
HUCK TOWELS, firm weave, hem
med, regular 25c, Mill End price
pic 19c
BIG BLEACHED Turkish towels, ex-
ira size and weight, regular 35c.
Mill End price 29c- Csc
BIlEACHEsD SHEETS, 72 by 90,
inches, regular soc, Mill End
price 35c- SOC
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED Muslin,
regular SC, Mill End price &C.
SC
UNBLEACHED 40-inch muslin
strong and good, regular 1Oc, Mill
End price Sc &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
All Wind-up lots ready Friday morning $50.
Rugs & Upholstery Goods.

ASS%SS " EA@OAh0ON ~ ~-HO'
ADMINISTER RUGS, several rich
styles, . by IL it, regular SIS. 80,
Mill End price $16.75- SIS
CREX RUGS, cool and clearly, by
II #. regular $3.50 So
TAPESTRY RUGS, nice patterns.
61& by 9 #, Mill End price So
# g in by 9 TT 9 in, Mill Enc
price 81 so
SMALL ADMINISTER RUGS, SO by 63
inches, worth $3.50, Mill End
price $2.75- 1851 81
CONGOLEUN, MATS, 1 8 by Sc inches,
regular 25c- 15c
LITTLE RAG RUGS of much service,
10 by So inches, regular 29c-22c
MERCERISED NARQUTSETvTE cur
tains hemstitched, lace edge. reg
ular $1.50- $1
CREAM AND WHITE curtain scrim.
Mill End price 1oc yd- Sc
WINDOW SHADES, Opaque, good
spring roller, regular SEC SOC
sCRIM CURTAINS with deep. lace in
sorting, white, Mill End price Toe
MERCERISED SCRIM for curtains,
plain or with drawnwork border,
10 to Is yds in piece, Mill End
pd5ce 121zc and 15c I'd 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
How the coat
and suit prices drop!

Wen not try to tell in detail of the
coats left from the Mill End lots.
They're here to show for themselves
just how attractive they are
But here are the windup prices that
make them even more attractive.
were $3.50 in the Mill End SIS
were $40 in the Mill End So
Suit story is just as full of interest,
style interest as we'll as economy in
terest-for these are suits that may
be worn with full satisfaction.
were $3.50 in the Mill End-$1O
were $3.50 in the Mill End-S15
We're $3.50 in the Mill End-$25
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
KNEE-DEEP MUD IN ROADS
DELAYS AUSTRIAN MARCH

Paris, Jan. 27-The Mathis Rome
correspondent says that the town of
San Giovanni Di MEDINA. was evac-
uated 10 days ago in anticipation of
attack by Austrians and that all guns
were sent to Brindisi. The Serbian
soldiers have gone to <Durazzo, &C
cording to the correspondent, and it
viii be difficult for the Austrians to
advance from Medua to Durazzo, as
the journey involves seven hours
march over roads which are knee deep
in mud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

The interesting program of the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical club
arranged under the diretclon of Miss
Anne Hartigan, leader, was greatly
enjoyed yesterday afternoon by
large audience of club members: A
number of local club members were
heard in addition to a new member,
Miss Grace Peterson of N9W Haven,
a pianist who won immediate favor.
The annual dance of the employees
of the Meigs CO. stc~e was held last
night in Miss Slocun's gymnasium
1t was an informal affair, well attend
ed by the clerks of the prominent
store and their friends.
Albert Frederick Wilson, professor
of journalism at the New York uni
versfty, will talk on 1.-THE Short Story
at the first meeting of the Writer'S
club, to be held tomorrow evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Eincks, 1872 Park place.
Nearly $1oe was realized from the
bridge party held yesterday afternoon
in the Staples building for the benefit
of the Animal Rescue league. There
were 50 tables and 25 prizes awarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Notions.

NOVELTY EDGINGS in coIors. s yds.,
Mill End price 100 Sc
SAFETY PINS, don't catch in cloth
ing, Mill End price 5c-S for 100
ELASTIC STRIPS, 3-4 I'd long, black
and white, Mill End price 5c-4c
HAIRPINs, invisible, Mill End price
2 boxes Sc 8 for SC
PEARL BUTTONS, 2 hole, Mill End
price &c card Sc
CROCHET BUTTONS, black and
white, 4 and on card, Mill End
price 100 SC
SILK SEAM BINDING, black and
white, Mill End price Sc &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Books.

A NEW LOT of book-racks not orr
gina1ly in the Mill End sale, fold
up when not in use, regular $50
25c
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS that are
worth Csc, Mill End price 15c-
1Oc
FICTION originally published at 81
and more, Mill End price Soc
soc
CALENDARS of many rich sorts,
regular Sc to eoc, Mill End price
Sc to do 10 to 23c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Tea and Crackers

CEYLoN TEA, of distinctive flavor
and deIicacy,
regular 4oc ID 81 lbs 81
regular soc ID 5 lbs 81
ORANGE PEKOE TEA, simply deli
cious regular Sc ID 2 lbs. 81
UNE5DA BISCUIT, original carton Of
IL packages,-- $50
NATIONAL BISCUITS, choice of all
the 1oo packages (not over to
person3 at 4 for 25c
JOHNSON EDUCATOR CRACKERS,
special box Of sorts, Mill End
price 19c-not over to a per
son at for Csc
KREMOX, the new and toothsone
Educator cracker, regular 35c,
Mill End price 27c- 25c
JOHNSON EDUCATOR BRAN, a real
health article, regular SC, Mill.
End price 100 &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Fancy White Goods.

WAFFLE SKIRTTNG, delightfully."-
different, regular 35c. Mill End
price 25c- 19c
PIQUE, a yard wide, handsome cords,
nice and firm and fine. regular
35c yd, Mill End price 25c- 19c
LAWN, 40 inches wide, excellent fin
ish, regular 1214 c yd. Mill End
price 100 SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Toilet Needs.

RUBBER GLOVES, sizes 9 and s1h
only. Mill End price 100 15c
PEROXIDE AND TALCUM POWDER
SOAP, Mill End price 8 for 100
for 1Oc
CLOTHES BRUSHES, wooden back.
good and firm, Mill End price
15c4 1Oc
POCKET MIRRORS, Mill End price
Sc Sc
NAIL BUFFERS Mill End price
100 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Ribbons.

MORE TAFFFTA, inches wide,
short lengths, regular S5c I'd,
Mil End pric1e 25c- 23c
FANCY RIBBON in short lengths,
many beautiful patterns, regular
39e to 75c I'd, Mill End price 33c
25c
PLAIN RICH TAEFETA RIBBON,
short lengths, regular 25c yd.,.
Mill End price 19c- ITO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Millinery.

TRIMMED HATS with good style. of
good materials, many from our
own workroorn.
Mill End price $4.5O- $3.50
Mill End price $2.5O- ST
CLEVER TAMS of velvet with trim
ming of fur, Mil End price T5c
25c
TNTRINEGED HATS, many shapes
and co1ors, Mill End price 81
soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Boys Clothing.

BLE-sERVICE SUITS, of en-
celIent mixed woolens in coIors
that please boys, each suit with
norfolk coat and two pairs OF
trousers, regular $3.50, Mill End
price $5.25- &4.95
RUSSIAN OVERCOATs for boys, our
regular SIS sort, Mill End price
S4.25- 1925
TROUSERS, good wooden mixtures,
regular 81, Mill End price $50
z9e
WOVEN MADRAS BLOUsEs in pref
ty patterns and serWceabIe col
ors, regular 81, Mill End price
55c- 400
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Gloves & Handkerchiefs.

MEMS sPECTAILY-BINE linen
handkerchiefs, self-striped fin
is1l, regular SOC, Mill End price
sec- 23c
4WOB1EN'S PURE-LINEN initial
handkerchiefs, not all LISTERS,
regular csc, Mill End price 1sc-
- 14c
6EO011ElgS CAPE GLOVES, tan, nice
finish, regular 81. MIL END price
7Sc- 75c
Boys GLOVES, gauntlet style, lined,
regular soc, Mill End price 42c-
sec
b6JHEYLDRE1g'S FILE e o ELM e d
gloves of nice lambskin, good
tan, regular 81 79c
iK76BRELLAAG for men and women,
several styles Of handle, regular
81, Mill End price 79c- Csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Mems Furnishings.

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in handsome
patterns, stripes on white most
ly, excellent in making and fit,
regular $3.50 sort, Mill End
price Sis $1.1O
NIGHTSHIRTS, good firm dolnet
flannel, regular soc. Mill End
price 800 $50
UNION SUITS, heavy and warm cot
ton, special fineness. regular
$50, Mill End price $1.19-$1.1O
RICH FOUR-IN-HAND TIES of our
regular dollar sort, as Nrich ia ia
brio as in pattern, Mill End price
6sc- SOC
SOCKS, black cotton Of medium
weight, regular 1870, Mill End
price 100 &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
DEMANDS
RECEIVED IN CHINA

Toxic, Jan. 27-The London report
that the japanese government had de-
lfvered to the Chinese minister in
Toxic a. note emb odying seven de-
Inands which were included in the
Japanese program of last spring, was
said by the foreign office today to be
untrue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Mems Shoes.

THOSE DANDY Rowland shoes fos
men, such as are left, get a new
price for the Wind-up. Most any
style that will fit
BLACK AND TAN are included,
Regular 81 and $3.50, Mill End
price s3.20- SS
Regular IS. Mill End price $2.55
S22O
HIGH-CUT STORM SHOES of spe-
ciaI strength, regular SIS, Mill
End price $4.2O- SS.S5
HEAVY SOLID SHOES for winters
hard service,
Regular $3.50, Mill End price
sass $2.G5
Regular So, Min End price $285
so %
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27

The committee of arrangements in
cluded Mrs. Thomas P. Taylor, Mrs.
William D. Bishop, Mrs H. A. Adayse
ana Mrs A. H Macdonald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27

$50, 0e0, and other lesser concerns.
About 80 automobiles, stored in the
basement of the Gately-Haire build
ing, were destroyed with a loss of
SIS. oe0
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27

Pre-4nxentory Clearance Sale of
winter millinery at E. H Dillon &
Co., 1105 Main street. Never before
in the history of the millinery bust
ness were such bargains offered in
winter miIlinery.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Mems Worthy =
Suits and Overcoats.

FANCY SUITS for critical men, most
Iy of handsome mixed woolens,
styles that may be, worn season
after season, colors that match a
mans idea of good taste
THESE ARE SUITS worth $40 ard
S22. 50-and some are from q
noteworthy lot we offered a time
ago at $3.50. Their Mill End
price has been SIS. we want
men to see just what the wfnd-up
can do for. tf4em-and price OF
these suits is $3.50
OVERCOATS that man will wear
pridefully for a long time. From
Hart Schaffner & Marx and from
the House of Kuppenheimer
This seasons right styles and ia
brics-and some Chesterfield
coats are included!
They are regular $50 to $50
coats, all members of the Mill
End family at 1880 S18
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
Quizzes Heppenstal
Forge Co. In Death
of Patrick Murphy

Whether or not Gne Heppenstal
Forge Co. is maintaining a shed that
does not provide ample room for the
passage of modern type of freight
cars and whether or not the New Ha-
ven road allows a siding to such a
shed, is a question that Coroner Phe-
Ian must determine within a few days.
The coroner has written both cOmDan-
les on the matter. His communica-
ton was occasioned by the death, Of
Patrick L. Murphy, a railroad freight
train brakeman. Murphy was crush
ed to death at i siding at the foot OF
Howard avenue while freight car
was being shunted into HeppenstaI
factory shed, The shed, it is said.
was originally built to admit old time
types Of freight cars, which were
smaller than the cars now in use.
R. K. Marshal. business agent OF
the Retail Clerks union win repre-
sent the organization at the conven-
ton to be held Sunday IN Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27

before the railroad tracer showed il
could be brought to the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-27
w ash Goods.

MADRAS sH1RTNG, good patterns.
regular Ice. Mill End price 15c-
40f<o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
SYSTEM is TIED UP
Toledo street Car Men Quit When Re-
fused Formulation to Wear
uiOn Hnlrcs

TOLEDO. o. March @S.--Although
no strike has been declared officially,
the Toledo street ear system is tied up.
Nearly every one OF the $50 cars on
the system was run into the barns late
THIS afternoon and motormen and con-
ductorS walked out.
The trouble followed tho refusal OF
the Toledo Railway and Light Com
rany 10 permit employees TO wear
union hadEos. The men organized two
weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
RUSSIANS ARE REPULSED
WITH FRIGItTFII. LOSSES

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch !
BERLIN. March 2S.--Dcspcratc fight :
ing on the eastern front, with the Ger
mans repulsing furious Russian at
tacks. made at the cost of appalling;
losses 10 tho Car, is reported in an
official announcement to-day.
The Russians. in their offensive OF
the fortnight. have lost at least $4,000
men in killed aud wounded, according
to an estimate made by the Transocean
continued on Third Pa.e)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

>tcr days of tntrnar artiilrr!
preparation for another effort To
Lessen tho siA miles intervening he
tween them nnd tho ParIs-Nerdun
railway md the ninc miles still he
tween them and Nrrdun, the Ger
mans launched Er~Rt infantr! at-
tack the IiaUcnurt- &c incourt
sector. In uccesslyc rnves tho
Germans were thrown Into the fray.
but all of their attempts were ppt
down ny the curtain of frc OF tho
French guns and fre Of the French
infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Former Premier aud Members ar IIi,
Cabinet Arc Indicted by Grand
Jury.

WiNNlFEC. MANlToEA. March IS -
True bills were returned by the grand
jury to-day aGLnst Sir Rodman Rohl
FORMER Premier OF this province.
George H. coldwcll and James II. How.
den, members OF the Robin Cabinet.
and Thomas Kelly. contractor. now
held III Chicago. charging conspiracy
to defraud in connection with the erec-
non OF the Manitoba Parliament Euild :
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
FIRE THREATENS BALTIMORE
Dangerous UlaHc TX ENtinguishcd Ancr
Two Hours OF IInrd
Fighting.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 2S,--A fire
'hat threatened for a time to destroy
most OF the substantial business blocks
In the cruier OF the city broke out
TINS afternoon on the sixth floor OF
the Henry kici EuildiuE
Nearly ever! piece OF fire .fyhtinS
apparatus IN the city was called out.
ana after TWO hours work the tire WAS
eNtinguished. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
HOMIE ECONOMICS
Buy-right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

Spring is carrolling in The
Times-Dispatch this morning,
singing a roundelay Of BAR
GAINS in seasonable needfuls,
in the advertising columns. To
read these attractive pages is
TO enthuse with the spirit of
buying for with the hoarY
chrysalis Of Winter suddenly
thrown off, necessities for the
NOTE-The Times Dispatch gnaran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

On the british front. in the 81.
Eioi sector, tho Germans opened q
heavy artillery FIRE on tho British
forccs holding the ground gained ny
them on Monday. The BrIiish nrtiI-
icry replied effectively, md. accord
Ing To tho Hritish official stntemcnt
these positions nrc stu In the hands
nf tho British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
NAVY IS NOT ADEQUATE
FOR C0UNTRY'S DEFENSE
Powerful Enough To Cope With
FirSt-ClnSs Nation.
HE rAvoHs LARGER PROGRAM
Would Have Navy Restored as Soon
as Possible to Position in Second
Place-Believes Germany Can BE
OutStripped.

W.ASHINC;TON. March 2s.--Assistane
Secretary Roosevelt told the Ho Sc
Naval Committee to day that tho United
States Navy should he restored az soon
as possible to second place among the
world powers on tho sea. Answering
Hypothetical questions by members OF
the committee interested in comparing =
the German and American narics he
said the United States could outstrip
! Germany in race for naval supremacy.
gram this year larger than recon-
mended in the administrations five
| year proposals.
! Mr.. Roosevelt will complcte his tes-
! timony tomorrow morning, and the
/ committee plans to call Secretary
| Daniels the final witness tomorrow
! afternoon.
! The assistant secretary declined ia
discuss naval policies, which he saia
were within Secretary Danicls's prov
ince, but gave his personal views In
advocacy OF large and immediate naval
upbuildinE.
In ease Of war. he said. the United
.
navy. judging from England's expert
ence in trebing her naval forces since
the war began. The administration s
fvc-ycar program alone. he stated.
would entail doubling the present num-
Der OF men and officers
MAKE NEW BATTLEsHIrS
NEARLY TORPtDO-PRo ROOF
Ey building and planning new ships
20 learn lessons from the Euronean
war. Mr. Roosevelt declared the navy
had evolved plans which would make
the new battleships as near torpedo =
proof as possible. He recommended he
establishment OF n naval base on San
Francisco BAY, developing the Bremer-
ton. Wash. yard and establishment OF
submarine corps rase in Southern
California. He also said dry dock
and repair shops. but not a complete
navy-yard. should be established at
Los Angeles or San Diego
Asked about working conditions in
old navy yard buildings used as foun-
dries. Mr.. Roosevelt said they wcre
distinctly bad" At Norfolk. ne said.
they were the worst. while ut BOSTON.
Portsmouth and Philadelphia conditions
should he improved lie said MANY
cases Of lead poisoning had resulted.
and recommended an initial appropria
tion OF $4,000 for repairs and changes,
The present navy. Mr. Roosevelt
asserted. was not sutiicirn: TO copc
with n hrSt-clasS power. on combi- =
nation OF lesser powers If the govern
InehtS policy was 10 protect both
! coasts. the Panama Canal. its OUTLYING
possessions ana maintain its internal
poi'cN with respect TO Latin America
cheaper labor and material he said
enabled Germany 10 buiid and maintain
hcr navy ~ less cost than this ma :.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

In the Postn,y region of the Ru,-
sinu front HerIin reports TINT the
ouslnuEhts of the Itussiap~ against
the German lines huNc bccn with
stood. nnd that the mtiackinE forces
have suffered heavy cn.uulttcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
CAME 10 HIN FROM EGYPT
IN HIS REISCARN AVIn>

II Rave i.eard him. thGuci lie wae
porn in Egypt. aut he was born i'm
other ages lie has lived in otfc~ ages.
long long ago. In his rcncarnat;on
ne came to me from Egvpt hav.
always struggled 10 get rid or him. Oh
how | feel with him. Now. at last :
feel that ] am free
Last nigh; think conquered hin,
lie seemed {" whisper to me ali m.
tine. often | told Clara, my wife !
wanted to be alone. 1t was because
Of him"
NJ tins point Deuel. iuterposcd win,
u request that the iud.c Dos,oon..
further questioning untii Tomorrow
have nerVed myself for this. put
In Waite quickly with a scowl II
nm ready for whatever comes Rut II
MIR. deuel. suggests delay, ann will.
ing"
As the district attorney left. waite
called
Judge. you have certainly been very
frank in telling me what YOU have
against me Thank YOU"
Judge Swami said OF to-nicht's inter
Wow that. in startling contrast to that
OF last Friday the prisoner did not
once mention the electric chair.
This was taken az further proof that
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Every I'd. Ad. Forecasts
the Awakening Season

new things to wear, and domes-
tically do with, compelling en-
phasises. All lines of business
pulse with the awakening sea-
son; and a careful study Of the
merchants announcements in
this mornings Times-Dispatch
is an enlightenment on ECON
OMY PRICES--a symposium
of Spring supplies at a saving.
es marked savins on every purchase
,e their lowest prices In these pnxea,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Dr. Waite Coryfesses
That He Is Murderer
of His Wife :, S Parents

door ana cash this check fnr rae. He
was staggered At the size OF the check.
he told me ii was pretty big chcck.
:old him wanted him 10 cash II I
told him had some trouble with
my family, and they were watching
me
mir. Cimio,ti went next door, and
the paying teller Didn't want &c cash
such n large check. Cimio,ti told him
whore I wac, and hn came in. said
g" ahead. cash II, I gent Cimiot.i hc-
cause am busy here.
Tho teller went back and cashed
III check. He gave Cim.otu the money
in large bills. The garage owner gave
the money TO me. ! drove in n.r car
down TO cigar store at the south
east Corme, OF Fifty-ninth stree. and
Ninth Avenue, where ! had agreed TO
mc', Kane
There arc t"o telephone booths in
The store Kane was waiting Tor ne.
passed $4,000 in cash 10 him IN one
OF the hoott.s."
retect!ve CuniF. Judge Swami said.
trailcd Waite in an automobile. Ec
Witnessed the meeting betwecn Nane
and Waite but did not see what took
place in the phone booth. Cunin. who
shadowed Waite day and night since
the lattrr's return from Grand Ranids
knew something WAS planned by Waite
liuI lie had no in!iling OF ITS nature
ENPECT Tu RAVE HIM
IN CUSTODY soon
We have been unable 20 find Kane
yet" said Judge Swami. "Cunff and
the others arc guarding his house on
Fifty-scventh Street and Nc expect
10 have him before morniu-. Whether
Va shall arrest nim on a rhar-. OF
conspiracy or suhorninG perjury de-
pcnds on the story he tells. tle may he
useful as witness. Tonight. also. We
seized "a sample Of Kanc's cmbalminr
fluid and his formula for mixing ,h,,
hu:d.
Waite iold the story OF the Kane
hribe in response to my 0':cstiou a. 10
whether he had AN accomplish lie
talked With perfect nationality.
i think Waite was on the verge Of
iUll confession 10 me Tonight. when
his counsel advised that he was too
weak 10 talk further
When The district attorney win
Mrssrs. Brothers and Mancuso. entered
INC ward where the confessed pois-
oner is confined, Waite vas LYNX at
inli length upon his pallet. nodded
70 hoth Judge Swami and Mr.. Broth
.'S. Mr.. Swami said he had changed
NIUE IN ms apDeararte since Friday.
great deal more calmly than he
"a" talked previously To his brother
FRANK y. Waite, aad TO Sch.ndler.
waite toid OF his SubScorSciouS tand
NJ times. domnann ego.
rl,,',