ti-.ii JjliUhlna. .Wi4.i.i-A ..1
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY 3, 1913 .
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BY BLANCHE
Something New in
To the woman who wishes to have
'beautiful hair I say, "keep it clean.'
Hair grows frowsy and dull when it is
not cleansed in some manner at least
once a month.
If yott happen to be. the maid who
in convinced that both dry and wet
hunpoos disagree with the hair, then
why not use the new hair cleanser
white of egg? As you can scarcely be
lieve that It is well for the hair to be
covered with grime for five or six
months at a time, you will doubtless
- seize with joy upon a shampoo which
is neither wet nor dry.
First, of course, you should baat the
whites of two eggs until they are as
stiff as stiff can be, after which you
must repair to your bedroorri and sit
down in front of yonr dressing table.
Kow take a handful ofthe white, of
egg and proceed to massage the scalp,
rubbing with a Jight circular move
ment of the fingers. When the egg
whites are exhausted, take a seat near
a, hot radiator - and read or sew for
fifteen or twenty minutes. A clean
hair brush should then be applied to
the hair for several minutes, by the
end of which time the eggs will have
disappeared, leaving the hair and1
scalp as clean as heart could wish. I
. might add, on the chance of interest
ing you, nhaf the white of egg treat
ment will "make the hair delightfully
fluffy.
EVA TANGUAY DUE
HERE UEXTMOIIDAY
AT THEHEAD'OF HER OTWN
TATOEmixE COMPANY AT
. PARK THEATRE.
Bridgeport Is due for what promises
to be the- stellar ' vaudeville event in
its history meaning that at the Park
Theatre on next Monday, Feb. 10th,
Miss Eva Tanguay will appear at the
head of her own- company of vaude
ville stars, the occasion marking the
inaugural of Miss Tanguay's coast to
coast vaudeville tour.
Bridgeport was Miss Tanguay's per
sonal choice as the city to start her
tour and the premiere is expected to
be an auspicious one from the stand
point of attendance. It will surely be
from the artistes end.
Miss Tanguay is today the most
wonderful woman in vaudeville and1 in
fact, in many ways the most remark
able woman of the modern stage, . As
an evidence of tKIs it might be stated
that last nieht she completed con
tracts with B. F. Keith at the Bronx
Theatre, not alone breaking the at
temdsjnce record of the Bronx Theatre
by many hundreds of dollars but
hanging up attendance records at ev
ery Keith theatre that cannot be sur
passed for the very good reason that
hundreds were turned1 away at each
performance by order of the fire marshal-
At the Colonial and Orpheum
at many performances more than two
hundred people were seated on the
Miss Tanguay s tour which she per
sonally arranged and. will manage is a
long delayed desire on her part to play
in cities which she has not been privi
leged to appeir-VWhesefore. The
vaudeville salary which Miss Tanguay
demands, and gets, is prohibitive for
managers other than in the very larg
est cities. So it comes that next Sun
day night Miss Tanguay will arrive in
Bridgeport in her combination steel
Pullman car "Cyclone" built to her
order and costing $18,000. In this car
he will tour the country. She will
appear here one night only and for
her personal tour she will- include her
famous "Salome" interpretation in her
repertoire. The song hits of her re
cent brilliant Kew York engagement
will also be included and it is in
evitable that Miss Tanguay will have
to sing "I Don't Care" for her Bridge
port friends. iMss Tanguay's cos
tumes alone will be a revelation. The
personnel of. her supporting company
details as to sale of tickets, etc., will
fee announced later.
HEBREW LADIES TO MEET
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Hebrew Charitable society,
Friday, February"? in the Park Ave
nue temple at 3 p. m. All members
are requested to attend.
TROLLEY CARS STALLED.
A defect in a cable across the Fe
quonnock river tied up trolley traffic
for thirty minutes late last night.
Electricians were working on the cable
all night after temporary repairs had
been made.
E. H. Dillon & Co
ll 05 Main street are offering special
values in shirt waists, petticoats, fur
'scarfs, fur muffs, long cloth coats,
shaded ostrich plumes and flower
pray. - 11 .
OBITUARY
Announcement of the death of Wil
liam M. Walsh on Jan. 24 brought errief
to a great number of friends to whom
Mr. Walsh had endeared himself dur
ing his forty years as a resident of
Bridgeport None 'will miss him more
than his 'Squaistances and! fellow' em
ployes at the Fairfield county court
house, where for the past wenty years
he had been known for the faithful
performance of his duty and his kind
liness of heart. Mr. Walsh was a
veteran of the Civil War. He enlist
ed in the 14th Company. Mass'. Heavy
Artillery. at the outbreak of the war
and was honorably discharged from
Cos B, 18th Regiment, in 1854, thus
giving four of the best years of his
life for his country. He was a -member
of Ellas Howe,Jr., Post, G. A. R.,
and Tuttle Camp, W. O. W., and will
be sadly missed by his comrades in
both these organizations. Mr. Walsh
was 71 years of age. Five children
survive him, Mrs. A. T. Frieke, Wil
liam A. Walsh. Mrs. Georgianna Hole
hause, J. I. Walsh, Mrs. L. A. Mag
giore. Sun rises tomorrow 7:03 a. m.
Sun sets today 5:10 p. m.
High water 9:33 a- m.
Low water 4:26 p. m.
Moon rises 5:53 a. m.
THE PRETTIEST PACE
and the most beautiful hands are of
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus- Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. S53 Fairfield avenue and
XC Cannon 8t.
CLEAXKA S Y. THE BEST HANB
SOAP.
- Guaranteed not to injure the akin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust,
Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
band or lothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by Win. R. Winn. 244
feLrsuford Ave.
BEACON
the Way of Shampoo
y 1
S::'
m
I? J.
- . r
. - A 4,
fek ; "liiiipliilliiliilii
MANY ENJuY CONCERT
OF CONSOLIDATED BANDS
A great , incentive towards the en
joyment of 'Sunday- evening concerts
was given at the Lyric theatre last
night' when the Consolidated bands of
Connecticut, including local organiza
tions from New Raven, , Waterbury,
Hartford and Bridgeport, offered an
elaborate and well rendered program
to a well-filled house.
With between 75 and 100 performers
on the stage at one time, under the
direction of leaders George Sanger,
George Heyer ' and James M. Fulton,
perfect harmony was maintained and
a delightful impression made : upon
the critical audience. c
With an opening overture by Wag
ner the bands were stimulated to ac
tion in Incidental music to "Monsieur
Beaucaire" including the -intermezzo,
Le ' Motif; the '' Gavotte and, the
Chant des Voyageurs. In the Ballet
divertlsement from Henry VJII" sus
tained their popularity but in the
following -Fantasias upon national an
thems of various countries, and "The
Death of Custer they exceeded all
expectations and received enthusiastic
and enduring recognition. -.
, Joseph DiVito, -rendered a concerto
in B Minor -with beautiful effect,
showing remarkable technique. George
M. Hayward In the aria from "La
Reine de Saba" , waa heard in excep
tional voice.
M STYLE CONVENTION
- OF LADIES' TAILORS
Chicago, Feb. 3. Good night to the
fashions. The ladles'' tailors have
banned them. The Association of
Consolidated Ladies' Tailors a name
to make any husband quail with ter
ror is going to have a convention
here, tomorrow, and it's going to be a
"no style" convention. It is- going to
show tailors how to be "architects of
feminity" and women how to fit the
gown to the individuality.
FALL WITH LAMP FATAL.
Woman S tumble, Sotting Fire to Her-
self and Invalid Husband, Help
less in Bed.
Winsted, Feb. 3 Falling with a
lighted lamp when getting medicine
for her husband, helplessly ill in bed,'
Mrs. George Sebas, sixty years old, of
Torrmgton, met death by burning and
Mr. Sebas suffered serious and per
haps fatal burns Saturday night.
The lamp exploded when it struck
the floor, throwing blazing oil over
Mrs. Sebas and the clothes on her
husband's bed. Mrs. Sebas' cries at
tracted neighbors, who carired both
persons out doors.
FIRE THREATENS COTTAGES.
Two acres' of woodland and meadows
were burned, last night, by ar'fire that
threatened to destroy several cottages
at Fairfield Beach. John Boyle led
a big gang of colunteer fire fighters
and the Fairfield fire department as
sisted - in extinguishing the blase be
fore serious damage was done.
NO FEAR OF
CHAPPED SHIN
f You Use
GUTICUM
Said sremrbsra. UtMnt Miapln at aaea nrnllsa
ftm. with SS-tnsa feook OB th sktn. AMm CutJ
cura." Dept. 6F, Boston. Tendcr-ffteexl men IBOUld
abaiv ttb Cuatam Smm sumac Stick.
in
SoapandOintment
INACTIONS
THE THEATRES
. UYRIG THEATRE
"The Woman in the Case" a strong
play by Clyde Fitch, one of the most
gifted American writers will be the
offering of the Eteanor Cleveland
Stock company this week at the Lyric
theatre. "The Woman in the Case"
is unquestionably the strongest play
seen since "The Climbers" by the
same author, it tells a story, of so
ciety and tjhe underworld, a story
which has many of the most inter
esting and striking scenes and situa
tions evolved by an American writer.
Miss, Cleveland, in- the role of Mar
garet Rolfe, will this wee return to the
company. She will have a difficult
piece of work in this role . Yut the
rest which she has in a measure en-
Joyed has fitted her for it, and some
of the best work she has ever shown
us will be seen in this play.
. Miss Maitland, as Claire Foster; Mr.
Bruce as Julian Rolfe: Miss Lewis,
as Mrs. Hughes, Miss Graber as Elsie
Brewster, Mr. Nannery ' as Louis
Klaufsky. Mr. 'Southard, as TompKms,
and all the minor roles splendidly
cast, will give the play a presenting
cast which will be second to none,
and the staging of the play .will be
on the same excellent scale as usual.
The week should be a successful one,
and the play seen by every theatre
goer in the city.
POLTS VAUDEVILLE
Dr. Carl Herman, the wizard of
electricity; Eddie Leonard, the fam
ous minsfe-el man, assisted by Mabel
Russell, Miss Lillian Shaw, America's
premier character singer; the Six
American Dancers, terpsichorean ar
tists extraordinary ; Julia Nash and
company in her dramatic sketch. "Her
First Case;" . Kimberly & Mohr, in
patter and song; Ernie & Ernie, nov
elty acrobats and the Poliscope.
That's the wondeful bill Manager
Poll has arranged for this week sm
his theatre de luxe. The vast . re
sources of his booking agencies have
been drawn upon to present this ag
gregation of vaudeville stars, with the
result that -every offering on the pro
gramme is of itself a headliner..
Adequately to describe any one of
the offerings would require columns.
Dr. Herman, who has! literally electri
fied Europe, appears here for the first
time slnoe his -return to America. He
presents -In conjunction with many
other novelties his mystery wonder
"The Window of the Haunted House,'
an illusion that set Europe agog.
Eddie Leonard, assisted ' by Mabel
Russell, is here for the first time in
white face and will be warmly wel
comed. Lillian Shaw, who can sing
character songs as can no one else,
comes here, direct from a six weeks'
run at Hammerstein's. Every other
number on the programme could be
described at, length.. Suffice ite- to say,
that they are of merit and entertain
ing qualities in keeping with the three
famous headliners .that :tOT the bill.
Seats should be -reserved at once. A
phone to 2910 will do it.
(
PARK THEATRE
- - ' -.. CLEK5PA-TRA . ' 7
Last summer", against' the advices of
every trust maker of motion pictures.
Miss Helen Gardner began work on a
six thousand foot, production of Cleo
patra. She secured - the co-operation
Of Mr. Charles L. Gasklll, acknowl
edged to be at the head- of the more
intelligent producers, and Cleopatra
was finished after a great outlay of
money and hard work. - The result
has been extremely gratifying. .The
picture is pronounced to be the great
est and most beautiful production ever
made. "Cleopatra" is said to be the
"only real drama ever rendered in
motion pictures." It Is shown today
tomorrow and Wednesday at the Park
Theatre, "-matinees at 2:30 evenings at
the usual hour. The picture lasts two
hour's, and holds the attention of the
observer with the grip of a regular
stage performance. ;
-. SAM HOWE'S , "LOVEMA'KERS'
Elevating In its effect and scope,
out of the ordinary In its - general
make up and personnel, entertaining
and efferverscent and teeming with
original features, surprises and en
during novelties. Is the way the forth
coming production ot "Kiss Me" the
new two act" musical comedy, to be
presented by Sam Howe's "Lovemak
ers" company at Park theatre Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 6, 7,
and 8 may be appropriately described.
Fifty capable and experienced people
including Mr. Howe himself, are em
ployed. Twenty persons alone com
prise the chorus which has been pro
nounced all over the circuit as the
best drilled and equally best equipped
aggregation of beauties ever gathered
a similar troupe. The miieic is of
the lilting, catchy sort ranging from
the serious down ' to the popular Jin
gle of the day. Almost three hours of
delightful enjoyment is provided, the
fun at no time bordering on the line
that divides filth from the clean. Mat
inee daily.
THE PLAZA
It is a particularly lively and en
tertaining new bill which the Plaza
offers for the first th-re days of this
week, with hilarity, music and novel
ty all in good measure. Edith Clif
ford's Romping Girls and Their
Scotch Collies is a headline feature
of pretentious character and excep
tionally pleasing nature. With
catchy new songs by Jean Swartz,
graceful dances, pretty faces, spirited
frivolity' and novel electrical effects,
to say nothing of the finely trained
handsome collies who figure in the
dances, nothing more pleasinsr (has vet
been offered at the Plaza, to please
Dotn eye ana ear. Freeman & Free
man, comedians who are naturally
funny, with a bright line of songs and
funny parodies, set a swift pace in
unmaking which is fast and furious.
Mile. DeLavelle & Co. contribute an
exniDition of sharpshooting, and ex
pert marksmanship which includes
several decidedly sensational feats,
notably shooting through a funnel and
through a small hole in a piece of
glass. Willisch, the "mad Juggler,"
is as entertaining a comedian as he
is clever in dexterous manipulations
of all sort's of objects and fits neat
ly into a bill which is about as merry
and diverting as the most exacting
theatregoer may ask for.
Today also begins the voting con
test by which Plaza patrons will se
lect Bridgeport's most popular girl
to pose as "Miss Bridgeport" in a lo
cal motion picture soon to be made,
the winner also receiving an elegant
gold watch. Any young lady over 16
may compete and already several
names have been entered by friends
of popular Bridgeport girls. The bal
lots may be .obtained at the door on
entering and deposited at any time
after writing upon them the names
of your favorite candidates, and daily
announcement of the standing will be
made.
Columbus,0. Converted by Evange
list Billy Sunday, William Brunge,
Texas League umpire and prize fight
referee, gave up a $100 a month con
tract because It required him to work
on Sunday.
GOLD LOVING CUP TO
' TO NATIONAL
jjj
j sr't"-! .ill
' ??L'.hJ lilL t
New York, - Feb. 1 Within a ; few
days the men. who aided Chairman
William F. McOomba in the campaign
last yej.r will, assemble in .New York
to give B. banquet to their former
chief. At this 'banquet a gold loving
cup will be presented bo Chairman
UNSIGHTLY POLES REMOVED
FROM BARNUM AVENU
Utilities Commissioner Ford Accom
plishes the Ipmossible Very Easily
and Quietly. .1
STRATFORD
Stratford, Feb. 3 Everybody has no
ticed the improved appearance of Bar-
num avenue at the corner of King
street- where for years telegraph poles
lined -the street and shut - out the
view of the residents. They stood in
rows of sixes and sevens . on both
sides of the avenue. There were trol
ley Doles. telephone poles, electric
light poles and a few others which
were not laoeiea. nut tney are gone
and now only one pole exists where
there were once half a dozen and the
residents of the vicinity are able to
get a view of the street which was
before denied -them. The improvement
is the result of the persistency of one
woman aided by an active Public Util
ities commissioner. Mrs. Emily Doo
little, who owns a residence on the
corner of Barnum avenue, and King
street, had protested in vain to the
companies using the poles and also
to the selectmen. The companies ut
terly refused any relief. Mrs. Doolit.
tie appealed to Theodore Ford, pub
lic utilities commissioner at his office
in Bridgeport. Mr. Ford promised to
look up the matter. Onft day last
Week a force of men appeared on 'the
scene and the wires which had been
attached to six. or seven different
poles were transferred to one stick
which rises majestically not over-
burned with the combination. The
companies use the one pole by special
agreement which may be broken un
der certain conditions. What had
been regarded as an impossibility has
been accomplished without friction or
comment by the commissioner and- all
to the satisfaction, of everyone con
cerned. It is a demonstration of
what the commission can do for the
people if the commissioners are so In
clined. This is not the first instance
in which Commissioner Ford has ac
complished results without any jbrass
band accompaniments.
-The ground -hog who did" not see
his shadow .yesterday must have been
blind. No one has yet reported hav
ing seen him and if he appeared at
all he must nave maoe nis visit to
the surface short and retired again
early to take an additional nap of six
weeks at least. This time honored
regard for the woodchuck as a weath
er prophet has given the icemen hope
that there will be enough cold weath
er to fill their houses with a supply
sufficient for the summer. Not
pound of Ice has been cut so far this
winter in this section and there is a
strong probability that next summer's
supply will come from farther north
where there has been an abundant
harvest.
The change in the management of
the local post office and the inaugur
ation of a system of mail carriers has
provoked many questions concerning
the building of sidewalk and the
numbering of the streets. No .regu
lar system of street numbering exists
in the town -and many would like to
know if it will be necessary to have
the streets surveyed. It has been
suggested that a number be assigned
to every twenty-five feet. This is the
ordinary procedure in smaller places
and would probably answer all de
mands for many years or until some
sections are solidly built up. Every
few of the streets have sign boards
and there is a general and lamentable
1 u V tf information One man liveii
on a street a year before . he found
out its name. Some streets are known
by several names. Here is a field for
the board of trade.
A class of five candidates will be
admitted to Oronoque lodge of Odd
Fellows on Friday night.
The sub-committee on the Hunting
ton road school which was raised to
award contracts and pay the current
bills as they become due, met Satur
day night with the selectmen and
Architect Beckwith and completed the
work of awarding the. contracts. Ev
erything is now ready for the prac
tical work of erecting the school
house. Ground will be broken as soon
as the weather permits and there is
BE GIVEN
CHAIRMAN M'COMBS
4
McCombs. The cup, which is about
ten inches high, is inscribed: "Pre
sented to Hon. William F. McCombs,
chairman Democratic National Com
mittee, by his ejocla,tes in the cam
paign and members- of the National
Committee in commemoration of the
Wilson-Marshall victory of 113."
r reason why the building should
' ct be ready for use at the opening
" the fall term of school. v The com
mittee consists of Frank Sammis, the
secretary of the joint committee, Jere
miah Dahl and the three selectmen.
Dr. G. F. Lewis, health officer, took
a few ' days vacation two years ago
and ho had scarcely reached his des
tination when . he was recalled by an
outbreak of scarlet fever. Last week
he left town . to pass a few days in
New York and the next day (he receiv
ed a telegram announcing a case of
scarlet fever. The coincidence is
startling and the health officer will
remainn intown hereafter if it can be
demonstrated that his absence is in
anyway connected with an outbreak
of this much dreaded disease. . .
Dr. H. "M. Clapp was able to leave
his home for the first time one day
last week hut he had over estimated
his strength and was takenn home In
a carriage. He says he will not at
tempt to get out again -until he is
sure that he has fully recovered.
Attorney Henry . Greenstein for
Rudolph Bankwitz and State's Attor
ney Stiles Judson for the town of
Stratford have each selected a mem
ber of the commission o assess the
damages : to the property of Bankwitz
through the widening of California
street. The third members is appoint
ed by the court. Bankwitz held up
the work of improving the street by
injunction ana the result has been
anything but pleasing to the people
who nave occasion to use the street.
It is now hoped that the work will
go ahead and the street be made pass
able. "BEST WIFE" MARRIED AGAIN"
Waterbury Man Who Has Had Four
Hears of Wedding of His First
Spouse in New York.
Waterbury, Feb. 3 Franklyn A.
Taylor, a prominent manufacturer of
this city has telegraphed from New
York city news of his marriage to Mrs
Chas. Lewis, first. Mr. Lewis has had
four wives, but he said when told of
the second marriage of his first wife:
'She was- the best I ever had. What
a fool I was to let her slip! " An
award of $10,000 alimony was made to
her Jrom Lewis. -Mr.
Taylor's first wife was a daukh-
terof Charles Miller, president of the
itanaolph Clowes Company.
, London The Bishop of Birming
ham warned the people of his diocese
of the- hygienic danger of too literal
total abstemiousness. -..
A SOUR, GASSY,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Over
comes Your Indigestion
In Five Minutes
Wonder what upset your stomach
which : portion of the food did the
damage do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids eructate undi
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed just take a little Dia-pepsin and in
five minutes you truly will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
lly keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If . your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it Is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach, it's
so unnecessary. Adv.
WBWB3SSlMr: 1 jinn hi r "" ir ' ""ijnf
1138 to 1144 Main St.,
Quick Lowering of the
Temperature Causes Colds,
grippe and even more serious ills. . Better pi'otec
tion in the way of clothing" is more essential in an
opeii winter than when it continues cold throughout
the season. Especially should the under-elo thing be
of correct weight.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO -BUY
GOOD UNDERWEARS VERY CHEAP
And they're underwears which will give Vou y
ful throughout the cold weather. . ' ' -
Men's $1.50 Glastonbury Health underwear
made of the finest Australian lambs' wool a gar
ment recommended by physicians at $1.05.
-'All our Men's 50c ribbed and fleece lined under
wear in cream, blue, ecru, etc., at 34c
25c cashmere hosiery for men, natural wool col
or, ecru and black, at 14c per' air. . .
. K. OF C, BALL TONIGHT
Fourth Degree Knights to Head
Procession ,
The fifth annual ball of the Knights
of Columbus will be held this evening
at The Stratfleld and Indications are
tnat it will be tne most successiui
social event in the history of the or
der. More than 300 couples are ex
pected to attend. The grand march,
which will start promptly at 8:30
o'clock, will be a most - dazzling
spectacle. ..
The Fourth Degree Knights, in full
regalia will head the procession and
a number of very intricate and beau
tiful figures will be executed. District
Deputy Frank G. Sanford, with . Mrs.
Sanford, will lead the march.
The entire -ball room . floor will be
open to guests, fn addition to the col
onnades and sun parlors. Supper will
be served at 11:30 o'clock and there
will be other - refreshments during the
evening.
. The committee in' charge -consists
of: E. T.- Gilligan, chairman; J. E.
Dyddy, treasurer; R. S,. Baggs; secre
tary; W. H. Brady and J. W. Rear
don; reception committee, Owen Too
lan, chairman; X, M. Rourke, W. JR.
Hurley, J. H. Rooney, D. W. 'Lynch,
J. L. McGcvern, W. J. McLaughlin, D.
D. S., G. F. Keating, i J. J. Gragaiii
J. A. Leonard, E. H. Dillon, T. M.
Cullinan, E. F. Hallen, P. McGee, B.
F. Cooney, D. E. McNamara, H. E.
Shannon, J. L. Sullivan, M. D., S; D.
Ho ran. T. F. Kellvr floor commitee.
r Frank Sanford, chairman; Frank Sul-
Ilcan, Stephen i'nelan, c-Jeorge Mara,
J. Birmingham, A. Sullivan, Daniel
Clifford, William Downey. C. J. Lev
erty, M. D, M. Petrucelll, Edward
Dargan, . M. J. Powers. Thos. H. De
vitt, J. B. Cbyle, James Tlerney, John
Lyons, ' Carl Reck, Connor Haugh,
William Lee, M. J. McCarty M. D.
BECKER BABY DIES
Left to Sing Sine Warden to Tell Con
victed Police Official of Infant's
Death. )
New York. Feb. 3. -Word was sent,
today, to the warden of Sing Sing
prison, of the death of former Police
Lieut. Charles F. Becker's baby, leav
ing it to his discretion to give or with
hold the information from the man in
a death cell for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, gambler.
Mrs. Becker, who is still in a criti
cal condition at the Women's Hos
pital, was not told that her baby had
lived but a. day and a. half. The baby
was extremely weak when born and
no effort of the physicians, could keep
it alive. .
NOTE THREATENING LIFE
QF JUSTICE CARR'S BABY
LEFT ON HIS DOORSTEP
Pittsburgh, Feb. 3. The police, to
day were searching for the persons
who placed a note on the doorstep of
Justice of the Peace Carr, of Rankin,
last night, saying:
".Your baby will be killed at 9:30,
tonight, by the strikers." t
Deputies guarded . the house all
night and noboby appeared to carry
out the threat. That the message was
placed in seriousness was doubted by
many. '
IMPOSTORS EXPOSED. j
Several impostors, seeking to "work"
those who are credulous, have been
exposed tooth by the police and from
tbe pulpit One, a man who alleged
to have lost an arm while in the em
ploy of the Bullard Machine Tool
Company, has been declared a faker,
as no such incident occurred, accord
ing to the officers of that company. -
The other, whose activities have
been even more insidious, has visted
staunch church-goers- exclusively,
seeking t sale for religious pictures
upon a plea that he is a young man
attending a seminary and in great
need of funds. He has -been liberally
assisted., but was recently exposed as
a fraud.
THE STOCK MARKET
(T. L. Watson & Co.)
Taking the situation, as a whole It
looks as If it had got beyond the stage
of waiting for the clouds to roll by.
The intense and really morbid gloom
which has enveloped the Street- Is
gradually disappearing- in view of the
progress being mad in various con
structive plans of "big business," the
continued excellent character of earn
ings, and the indications that capital
is more inclined to increase in invest
ment activity. Technical conditions,
owing to the existence of a large short
interest, are still favorable, and while
it may be premature to look for any
thing like a boom at present, the mar
ket should be closely watched and on
favorable opportunities well-selected
purchases may be effected with rea
sonable certainty of future reward.
Especially would buying ventures seem
advisable In case of any fresh demon
stration against prices made by the
bears.
Parmer Want Ads lc a word
from Main to Middle
DETECTIVES IN
CLOSE GUARD
BRITISH RULERS
London, Feb. 3 No British rulers ol
modern times were ever so closely
guarded,, as were King George and
Queen Mary when they, today, motor
ed up from Windsor Castle fof the
pre-Lenterf court at Buckingham
Palace. The militant suffragettes
.were ostensibly the reason of the un
usual vigilance and the cheering
crowds believed , that, but the reai
cause, it was hinted, was to" guard
against a possible Indian plot.'
For soma time both their Majesties
aid the Prince of Wales have been
under the constant surveillance of
detectives. Since the attempted as
sassination at Delhi of , the Indian
viceroy,. Hardinge, the guardians of
the King have been on the alert. It
was a. possibility that agents of the
same malcontents who inspired the
native attack on Lord Hardinge
might make an attempt in London.
Indicative of the extreme ' caution
was the trip to the palace. There
was a pilot, car filled with Scotland
yard detectives and' another carload
of them brought up the rear. De
tectives also were in the' car contain
ing the King and Queen.
Every inch of the road was inspect
ed to see that suffragettes had scat
tered no brokes glass to puncture the
royal tires as a gentle reminder o
"votes for women.' v
The journey, though, was made
without Incident and a larps crowd
gathered at the Buckingham gatga to
cheer the sovereigns - as -they passed
Into the grounds. The first levee will
be tomorrow and the court will be
held Friday night. All women guests,
to guard against suffragette antic
will have to be identified..
Don't Say
You Can't Eai
You'll Never Have Stomach Trouble '
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The Stomach) Sends a Message to th
Brain the Insant There Is
" Trouble.
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