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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25

Read The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25

VIII CiIaHBe Uut UttIe
rom Anscatine to Warsaw during the
next forty-eight hours, unless rain
fall is heavy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
Late Market Quotations

butchers and stockers. s6.75@14.o0;
Gamers and cutters, $5.75@6.75;
stockers and feeders, $10.25@1775:
cows. $6.75Q14.00; calves. $4,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
Retreauna In Disorder.

LONDON, Oct 25.-The Austro
Germans, defeated in strong attacks
in the greater Mornva valley, are re
treating northward in disorder. the
Serbian war Office announced today.
"Strong attacks by tho Serbians In
the valley Of the great MoraSa fore.
ed the enemy to retreat IN disorder,
said the communfque.
1--WE have liberated Parachin, Var.
vain and Beloshitch taking 200 pris.
oners and are advancing northward.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Faulkner IS
ON TRIAL FOR
BOOZE TRAFFIC

Raleigh NJ Faulkner. alleged boot
Logging mngnate. went on trial In
the federal court Thursday. before
Judge Netcr-r. charged with having
twice violated the law applying TO In
terrtate traffic I'm liquor.
w q, Gray. formerly n special
agent In the department OF Justice
was the first witness called by tho
government. following an outlining
OF the charges and contemplated
proof
Gray testified that he had gone
with Matt Starwich. Julius Won
Cerste. Sheriff stringer and one 9th.
80 deputy To the homo Of Raleigh at
Iis n, Gdth ~. whore they found ~
metal drums marked auto polish. q"
filled with whisky. one drum that
was partly filled and 7s empty cans
similarly marked. lie further teHti.
fled that Raleigh had admitted that
the liduor belonged 90 him and that
he got u from sergt ComHtock. then
head ~ the dry squad
The metal cans were introduced as
evidence.
Julius Won Gerstc was the second
witness called by the prosecution.
Assistant District Attorney Ben L.
Moore Is handling the case for the
government Attorneys william BELL
and John Sullivan are defending
Faulkner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
WOULD SPEND
100000 ON
Water FRONT

\ bond issue Of approximately
s. 900 .000 IN contemplated by port
commissioners 60 duplicate the Smith
cove and Hanford st. terminals on
different waterway sites. The Issue
viii be placed before the electorate
Of Seattle at the coming port cleo
ton In December.
The plans for the extension Of the
Hanford vt pier include n slip and
cargo shed. and would almost double
the capacity Of the terminal. This
work could be undertaken for APP.
proximately 100000.
one million dollars Of the proposed
bond issue would be devoted TO the
duplication OF the Smith Cove term.
inal on the opposite side Of the 400
foot waterway west Of the terminal
now In use. This property belongs
20 the state. The present dock and
warehouse system AZ the Smith Cove
terminal In said 10 be congoztcd at
nearly all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
ON
RECLAMATION
OPENED HERE

Dr. Elwood Mead. Californian cx-
pert In the reclamation Of waste.
desert and arid lands. was the prin-
cipal speaker AT the land conference
OF prominent citizens AT the cham
Der council room Thursday. DIR. FL
wood appealed for the reclamation or
Waahington's waste land az means
Of combating nfter.the war problems.
other speakers were T.. i. Benson.
state agricultural commissioner; A.
l.. Waller. dean Of agriculture at the
state college AT Pullman. DR.. 4. u. l.
Pcnrose. president Of Whitman col
lege. Walla walla. Or. Henry Suzzai-
10. president OF the University Of
Washington. A. y. Rhodes. president
Of the chamber. and y. II. Chandler.
president OF the Washington irriga'
ton institute. Gov. Ernest Lister Is
expected 20 speak Friday.
Tho conference viii continue Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

Times must be true. because u was
for the purpose of selling their notes,
and any misstatement Of facts
would be- penitentiary offense.
I'm view Of the fact that in the
month OF March. 1918. this company
earned net over and above all
charges. fi7G.0 and also IN view Of
the fact that this IN nearly double the
net earnings OF March. 1917. II does
seem that these kindly gentlemen
would hasten TO the city hall and
pay their taxes. amounting TO APP
proximately $4,000. We feel that
the patriotism which 30 inspires the
opponents OF our bond issue will
cause them 10 carry out their obliRa.
tionH To the government under which
they live.
we note In this paid advertise
mont that for the year ending April
80. 1915. the gross earnings or the
Puget Sound Traction. fAght A Pow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
CAUGHT WITH The GOODS! TRACTION CO.
PLAYING A DOUBLE CAME ON EARNINGS!

management, Tho expense for sub
eidizing press agents. using unneofs-
sary advertisements. paying tho
stone & Webster Building corpora
ton enormous profits on all con-
structlon work. having an ex-
penslve lobby in the state legislature
and paying enormous snlaries 10
high priced corporation lawyers both
here and in the state and national
capitals.
~ notable and inexcusable waste.
which would condemn public owner
ship forever II our city authorities
contaminated ouch "A deal, In the
fact that by taking up f10,ooo,0oo
worth Of debts bearing 6 per cent
six months before they were due, ana
paying in lieu thereof ~ per cent.
this company OF skillful and careful
financicrs made a loss OF Ss7 800 In
interest charges alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

or Company wero ii0.172. s52: that
It's net earnings. less $1,000 .s22 for
operating expenses and taxes, were
1880 .030. and the annual interest
charges on the entire outstanding
fund to date. including the issue now
being offered OF tl2. $50 900 would be
92.192.s50. leaving a net earning Of
f.G73 $50.
"In italics. this company claims
that the net earnings were over one
and three-quarters times the annual
interest charges on the entire funded
debt
80 while the company has been
pleading poverty and indiRency In
Seattle. they have exploited ueir
earning power and wealth on Wall
street, and sold tl2.500.0OO worth Of
gold notes.
These earnings are made In
spite OF the fact OF incompetency In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

BULLETINS TELL
AUTOISTS WAYS
OF SAFETY FIRST

Magistrate Frederick II. House of
the traffic court Of New York city.
for several months has been issuing
twice each week. bulletins describing
the mistakes and misdemcanors that
commonly bring people into the traf.
fic court and explaining just how
they may avoid them.
In his bulletin warning motorists
TO be particularly careful in obscrv-
ing the law which forbids passing n
street car stopping 10 take on or let
off passengers. at n less distance
than eight feet. Judge House says:
"Renemb~r that the street car Is the
only vehicle that thousands OF pco-
pie can use. Ec considcrate OF their
rights. A'fcw seconds delay in the
movement OF your car may mean
tho avoidance OF serious accident"
Judge House emphasizes the equal.
ity Of rights among all users OF the
public streets and insists on the need
for mutual consideration. IL Is n
lesson that may well be learned by
motorist. horse-drawn vehicle driver
and pedestrian alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
TACOMA MOTORCYCLE
MAKES FAST RECORD

A performance which emphasizes
the endurance OF the lightweight
motorcycle is reported from Tacoma,
where Elmer Bergstrom. riding n
light Indian model. covered 1913 miles
in "a hours on the two1.nile racing
speedway OF that city. His average
mileage for the entire elapsed time
was better than 80 miles an hour.
on one lap n speed of SO miles per
hour was deyeloped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BIG NIGHT ON
FOR OWNERS OF
WILLYS-KNICHT

Overland and Willys-Knight own.
ers and their friends will be the
guests of the local agency Saturday
night at the now store at i2th and
Pine. Prizes will be awarded during
the evening to guests distinguished
along specified lines. The latest
owner will receive n lunch kit. the
parents of the most children an auto
tow line. and the most recently en-
gagged couple n pair OF non-skid
chains. Thirty prizes OF value will be
given in all.
Complimentary tickets may be pro
cured thru any owner OF WHY'S.
knight or Overland car. To the
owner will receive lunch kit. the
OF friends will go the most valuable
prize Of all. A. r. Tyson. head OF
the Seattle branch OF the Overland.
Will be the official host OF the even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
$4,000 IN BUILDINGS
FOR SEATTLE PLANTS

Heres Thursdays record Of cspan.
sion of Seattle Industrial plants. a.
recorded In building department per
mits
For the Alaskan Copper Works
J 1900 East Marginal way. s.. 900
machine shop.
Fcr Skinner & Eddy corpora ton.
a $4,000 office building
For The Hcffsrnhn Engine Works
a 5000 dock for QUILTING ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BENEFIT ACT FAILS
TO PROTECT SOLDIER

In spite OF the fact that J. T..
Slaughter In Il private in the United
States army. drawing only $50 n
month. Superior Judge King Dyke
man entered an order Of foreclosure
Thursday morning against property
in which he held an interest The
suit was brought by the Bank for
Savings.
Judge Dykeman refused 20 grant a
personal judgment against slaugh-
ter. but held that his equiy In the
property was too light 90 protect 1t
from foreclosure under the soldiers
benefit act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

Stall 90. smoked herring, ioo doz. I.
first class rcd snapper. i0c 10; salt
salmon, ms 25c; Fin herring. zoe ~.
spring salmon. zoe N. stalls So, corn
beef iSc NJ. veal chops. zoe m; picnic
hams. Is &c N sugar cured bacon. % y o
10 Stall 1906. Crystal white soap. DO
bar. nacaroni, DC pkg; pickles. lso pit Z.
ola Dutch Cleanser. for 2bc Llbby'a
entHup. zoe bottle. stall i07. fresh rhu-
barb, q lbs. 2bc; sweet oranges, 3Oc don.
Stall 10. new potatoes. NE. 2sc; TO-
rnatoes. 10c. 15c. zoe 10. stall liz, rhu-
barb. lbs. 25c. new potatoes. 2 lbs. zoe.
eantnloupea . for 25c. Stall $50, pkRs.
Grape Nuts, s5o; 2 pkgs. Shredded wheat.
2go. h-ib. Hershey'a cocoa. lsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FOLLOW WILSON
IN WAR LEAGUE:

LONDON. June SO Newspapers
today feature a pamphlet issued by
Nlscount Grey regarding league OF
nations. which asserts the allies
should follow President wilson's lead
In advocating such league designed
10 stamp cut war.
Great Britain will meet the idea Of
tho league with widespread cordial
ity. the pamphlet declares. Ger.
many will oppose II. 10 long az tho
German military party is In power,
while Aotria probably win welcome
IL.
The pamphlet adds that the league
must enforce peace by enononlc and
military pressure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Cnught with tho roodsl

Caught with the goods,
Mayor Hanson showed UP Thurs.
day the double game being played by
the Puget Sound Traction. Light a
Power Co
Pleading poverty in Seattle 10 get
out Of franchise obligations. and
boastlng bullying profits Ia New
York TO sell bonds, IL the game he
showed the Stone Webster interests
have been working.
The mayor issued the following
statement Thursday!
II am very much pleased 20 note
In the New York Times OF June ~
that the Puget Sound Traction, Light
& Power Company II making more
money than ever before In its his.
tory The statement published AK an
advertisement In the New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
HYDRAULIC DREDGER
WORKING IN EVERETT

EVERETT. June 20.--Work OF
dredging for ways and bulkhcads for
the Norway Pacific Construction &
Dry Dock Co. is under way Thurs
day. following the arrival OF n large
hydraulic dredgcr Wednesday from
Seattle. The dredgcr Is the property
OF the Puget Sound Bridge a
Drcdge Co. William Pigott, OF Sc
attic, inspected the new plant
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
A. F.L.F0R HOME
RULE FOR IRISH

ST. PAUL. June 2o.-The Amcrt-
can Federation OF Labor today adopt
ed resolution fayoring home rule
for ireland. An effort 20 indorso
Irish Independence Was defeated
Resolutions asking that Samuel
Gompers and other representatives
OF the federation be maintained
permanently I'm England. France and
Italy until the war Is won, were
passed by the federation
Another resolution opposed Chi
nese coolie labor being permitted TO
enter the United states.
That wheat prices should be made
"as low as possible consistent with
the interest Of the farmer" was pc
yided In another resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FIRST JAPANESE SHIP
FOR U. S. DOCKS HERE

Tho Eastern sun. e.ooo-,on steel
frciEhter. built by the kawasah
Dockyard Company at Kobe. Japan.
ls tn Seattle harbor Thursday. In
service Of tho United States shipping
board. flying tho American flag. and
manned by an American crew. II is
the frs, new vessel built in Japan
to ever bc turned over 10 another
nation. sixteen similar vessel, are
now building at Kobe. which arc
sohcduled to be delivered 20 the ship
ping board before January /. 1919.
The Eastern sun In camouflaged.
Her crew In on route to Japan to
bring across another OF the 9.ooo-ton
ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
SHIPPING BOARD MEN
ASKED HERE TO VISIT

Edward y. Hurley. shipping board
chairman: Daniel II. Cox, James o.
Hayworth and Charles III. Picz. OF
the emergency fleet corporation.
may be Seattle visitors and guests
In the near future. An invitation
TO inspect Seattle shlpyards. ms the
best in the nation. was dispatched
wednesday to Washington by Albert
J. Rhodes. president of the Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial Club.
Charles NJ. Schwab. director of ship.
building. will make tour of the
coast shipyards soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
rs PER CENT BOOST IN
FREIGHT RATES ASKED

OLYMPIA. June 2o.-A freight
rate Increase OF IS per cent was filed
wednesday by the Merchants Trans
portation CO., which operates five
freight boats between Seattle, Ia
coma. Olympia and Puget Sound
ports. The state public service
commission Is considering several
freight rate increase applications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
SHIPPING BOARD WILL
o. K. BOAT TRANSFER

WASHINGTON. June .o.--Amert.
built or registry vessels Will not
be sold or chartered 90 foreign inter.
es;H without consent OF the shipping
board. II bill that has been passed
by the house. and IL now before the
senate. r. made effective. a bill.
comforting on President Wilson pow.
er to prescribe tonnage and freight
rates and reputation vessels. Is be-
fore the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FEAR CAMP is
NEARING DEATH

HOLLfSTEK, Cal. June 2o.-The
death OF Eddie Campi. well-known
bantamweight boxer. WIS believed to-
day 10 BE- near az the result Of shot
gun wounds in the abdomen. His
stomach was shot partly away.
campi was hunting on hts uncle's
ranch In Panoche valley. 30 miles
south OF HolliSter. yesterday. and
was found lying on his shotgun.
which had evidently been accidental.
~ dlueharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FREIGHTER ACCEPTED
BY SHIPPING BOARD

The s.soo-ton steel freighter West
Apum. built by the Skinner 6 Eddy
Corporation. waa accepted by ship
ping board officials "Wednesday aft.
ernoon. following n thrcc-hour trial
trip over tho regulation course. I'm.
medlntely afterward. tho vessel was
ordered 10 Bremerton. whore II was
turned over 20 the naval authorities.
The West Apum IL a camouflaEed
ship. and ~ the sixteenth 10 be deliv-
cred TO the shipping board by Skin
ner e Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FRENCH NAVAL MEN
VIEW NEW SCHOONERS

Forty a.0oo.ton Hteam-ugged
schoonerE. being built at Tacoma and
Portland by tho Foundation Com.
pany yards. are being inspected this
week by Capt Aiphonsc lilo, % the
French high commission. and Lieut..
Mons l.. GuyllauK. French govern
m~nt naval engineer. The Echoon.
err are being built for tho French
government. Franklin Heming.
Foundation company president. con.
Quoted tho distinguished visitors thru
tho plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
U. S. WANTS 3,0OO,0OO
CANS JAM FOR ARMY

Come on. all you Northwest Jam
manufactured Here's the opportu.
nifty that knocks once In n lifetime,
Instructions have been received nj
tho department, duartcrmaster' OF.
flco hero TO reccive bids for from
1000 900 TO 1000 600 cans OF Jam for
the soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
THIRD ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE is FAILURE

Mrs. Laura y. Mullins. %. OF ia
Belmont ave. ", In In tho city hos.
pitai Thursday. after trying to com.
init suicide for the third time.
She turned on the gas at e,a5 n
IN. leaving n note for the coroner
and her brother. Tenants In the
apartment rescued her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

Golden Age macsroni products. 2 phgs.
25c; large can fibby's hot sauce, Toe;
CottoIene. small s5c. medium 81 90. large
f2.5D: 1903. eau Libby apple butter, lsc:
Fruited wheat or oats, 22ci chocolate.
- NJ 25o: pure rico flour. Albers, lbs.
sac, 10 ms 500. Liquid Veneer. SOC
size SIC. 95c size ice; mazola, s5c. &C.
sig2. S2.ss. FEELS Naptha soap. for zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
DIVISION IL TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Division IL. Of tho council OF patri
otto service. will give n program Fri.
day evening at tho AK community
house. where Private ]. u. Nixon.
first Canadian expeditionary force.
will speak. John r. Reed. local
speaker. will also appear on the plat.
form. Tho public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
3SA-Stocks and Bonds

43-Lost and Found
Lpsr-A PURSE nETwrEN AK
beach and Pine - containing one 40
biii. one 81 hiii. two s. bills and one
81 hiit tn paper money. some silver
Rod Cross receipt and ruby stone
John NyterE eel resisr way.
fsoxr = PIANO SCARF. PARTLY
crochetsd. on Mercer st. between Queen
Anne ave, and second ave y Reward
Queen Anne sfes
Losr-0of.D MEDAL fStriAfs NJ
G." on both sides Keepsake. Reward.
Phone Queen Anne tfyT
>~~0~~-~~~s~~~~~~~l~~ ~~~~~~~~~~N~~-~N~~~
44-A-Automobiles for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BERKHEIMER ON BENCH

Mayor Hanson appointed Attorney
Dean Borkheimer. Thursday. TO sit
as Judge Of the municipal court on
Friday and Saturday. in place of
Judge Gordon. who will be absent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair It. Next Liberty
theatre. Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
MARRIES COLORED GIRL

Lula Patterson, colored. became the
bride Of Henry H. Curtis. white. of
Tacoma, before Justice Brinker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
3A-Female Help Wanted

WHY NOT sAvp MONEY!
IAptEN AND GFNfirAESs Hutrh
AND ovnRCoATs FROM $500 TO
tik0o. PRESENT rus Al AND JET
10 PER CENT orr YOUR fununAab.
iso, FiHar AVE
GOVERNMENT NEEDS e.ooo WOMEN
CLERKS Examinations evsrywhefe July
q Experience unnecessary Women
desiring government positions write f"f
free particulars Go =, e. Leonard ,for.
MGR Civu service Esatnlnsri. zoos
Kenois nidr Washington. u q.
WANTED = nERRY rfCkEns FoR
rasph-rtleH. cherries and HvcrEreens
= mile from sumner, on paved road
Good fields, good accommodation. FOR
Information write n. A, Atrohiew, sum
nor. wash.
nEnRY rIcKERs wANTEn Tee ron
faaphsriaH Logan and blRrkh~ffiss
First week In July. decd quarters and
standard pay Apply Co woodland
Park Fiorsi Co. sumner Wash
cRrbir-A LITTLE Down. a LITTLE
each week. Dresses. coats. suits open
evenings untn . o'clock. Phelps Co.
sotN Third ave. tupstair-,'
OPERATIVES WANTED. norit KNIT
ting and sewing Apply Rasnny Knit
t.ss S.s@Rsey s9ce rit'e Az ->>~~~
35-Female Situations Wtd.
wANTrp-rwo sMAiJ. ciuLnRrN
Co care for. to years old, tib a
month. tifo utawatha ct, between
NJ. and sr. ~.
POSITION ny COMPETENT YOUNG
woman. hiEh srheol graduate, "a office
or store neat appearing. sensible and
iadust tions > o., 80 ooo~oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
DENIES |. w. w. WRTTS

Presiding Judge J. e.. Jurcy dc
MED applications for writs Of habcas
corpus made Thursday by +. II.
Bohn and Ed Sullivan, I. W. W.
members. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas Kennedy resisted
the application and said that the
men were held under charges OF dis
orderly conduct with hail fixed AZ
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
34-Female Help Wanted

wHHTED-wOAEN AND Girls TO
pick raspberrles. Good fields; clean.
light. roomy quarters, with running
water. Apply 20 y. 4. Sexton. The
Naples" Sumner, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
$500

And easy payments buys nice home from
owner. Elliott ass.
sACRIFTCE--ONE AND TWO LOTS ~
West seattle. o~n terms Going East
So Paramount Hotel. e~nsr
s-EoOM HOUSE,. ior .oxisT; nAftS
garden. Bargain. GSos zsth ave. =.
Take Eain@ir valley car
s~~-~4>>~~~-~r~~~~>-~~~~~
HnA Ill INn4nAa fa... Gala
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. M. A. BroadI,urst.

Mary A. Broadhurst, widow of James Broadhurst and mother of John T. Broadhurst of this city. died suddenly at Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass. at , o'clock Thursday morning. Word of Mrs. roadhursts death was receiv- ed by telegraph Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Broadhurst who was 73 years of age had been in poor health for some time past. She was born in Nova Scotia and for years made her home in Halifax. Her husband died in Halifax about nineteen years ago. Shortly after his death Mrs. Broad : hurst removed to Portland, Me. where she resided until last falL During the fall months she came to Norwich to
 visit her son, John T. Broadhursts of No. 48 Lafayette street, and about the first of December went to Fort Banks to spend several months with her daughter, wife of Electrician Sergt
 Willard J. Stone. She had made plans to leave Friday with Sergt.. and Mrs Stone for Fortress Monroe, Virginia Sergt. Stone having been transferred south.
 Mrs Broadhurst is survived by the following children. John T. Bfoadhursl of this city, William Broadhurst oi Fishers Island, N. Y. Charles Broad
 hurst of Toronto, Can. Mrs. Willard
 J. Stone, Winthrop, Mrs. John NJ. Bel
 and Mrs. Chester w. Barberick oi Portland, Me. There are a numbel
 of grand children in this city, Winth rop, and Portland. There is also { granddaughter Mrs Charles H. East erbrook, wife of Lieut.. EasterbrooE l Pampanya, Philippine Islands.