834

Date 1912-11-04

From 834

Monday, November 4+h, 1912, 6. 6. MACBEAN C0. Look Into These It Will Pay You call Title one, Rui tookiefuge'in.a shop door, The man eame nj,and T could see he had a) weapon n his hand. 1 could ay the glint of it, but he was not firinig ap that moment, a though he was POMnting it in every direction, 8 if meaning (o shoot any- Maraered Shoots Canadian Visiting Old London Town Bullet Penetrates Through SPECIAL Tourist Sleepers a eho oye John Connecting with y YOU ARE USING A cheap grade of coffee, a few C * etal Label lone who was in bis way Suddenty W SPECIAL TO FARMERS Hotel Rey's z Lining, jt my horror he stopped right In .. cents extra per pound will a fh THe Hee a a Aa, i Opay At * Tfront of my dove, 1 don't think he sc give you an immeasurably miles wes jack loam ae ; ta ; 4 si - soll. All fenced. 100 acres had seen,me as he cane along, and ner beverage worth many broke. Stable, hay shed, sep- ASSAILANT KILLS when h stopped his back was turned times theextraexpenditure. fayator shed, windmill and pump. ONE, INJURES FOUR jis ine: - Alrnit Tor plow except 100 acres 1 escaped big notivr altogether. good pasture Nicholls re . Bhoppard Mg horse power cag: November-December Without Warning He eeraws eervi Ee i a bave e, Red River special Separat- evolver i ley. an t me. Was, 1 was too fas- Or, John Deere 12 bottom gang Sailings Re Mos 72 nore cinated of horrifed i can hardly Plow, 12 extra stubble bottoms. WINTER Commences to Fire... .- describe my fedlings to move. I Water tank. Price885 an acre, tncluding everything. 8000 cash and 1800 a year f 8 years at 6 per cent, Outfit alone cost- 10,000, Selt-tama or implements separately if de- This is an immense Owner retiring. Zou must not cuickly ese: H YUILL Lot 20, Blook 7, 1050. Lot 20, Block 18, 1050. . Lot 1, Block 15, 1050, Usual. corners. and mon London, Nov. 1 A woman was killed and four other people were severely Injured as the outoome of an extraordinary shooting affray which happened at the Horse Shoe Hotel, Tottenham court road, reosntly, Fol- lowing are the names of the dead and injured; Esther May Towers, assistant man- stood there, only little distance be- hind him-while he calmly and dellb- Leratelytoaded tila revolver ExCUSN tes Reserve Berths Now for CHRISTMAS SHIPS Seo Local Agent for Details, or Write J. 8, CABTER, Gen Agent. 210 Portage Ave, Winnlpes L. A. DOBBIN, Ticket Agent, Mediehie MoWeFr NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK RETURNS MILLION; + MUST FACE TRIAL . Pennsylvania Law Forces He Is Caught. HE ROBBED SAFE - DEPOSIT VAULTS (Special to the News) Washington, D, . Nov, 4. What has been the most eventful political campaign the Tnited States has seen in years will terminate Tuesday, when the vote of the people will decided whether the Repyblican administra- ton of Willlam H, Taft is to have a renewal of its lease of power, set whether the Democrats, under Wood- eB Wood row Wilson, or the new thi shot in the shoulder, John Starchfield, thirty-five, news- vendor, dangerously wounded in the stomach, An operation has been performed. Charles Hook, twenty, wounded in + 1680, Lat 1, Block 57, 2500, HERALD Lots 3-4, Block 23, 1100, Terms Lota 24, 25, 26, Block 1, 1200. Terms. Terms. Terms. thy m th s i e HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX we gout, with some of his teeth under Theodore Boosevelt, will as- : ace Believed ae Be In) Lote 0, 81, Block 20, 1300, sume the reins of office. i termany- iit Be Fol- Halt cash Thomas Johns, thirty-eight, wound- 6... the day the representa- lowed. F Peer erick House, 60 tt. 1a ed In the face and Bands. tives who will sit in the Sixty-third sareited: anal Winter St, 1800. 600 down, 25 month. Corner Montreal St. and Sixth Ave. with 7 roomed modern House, 8,000. Easy terms, Two 20 room brick Houses rented or 80 a month each. Price 8000 each. Term: One-third down, balance ar- ranged. Call i We will gladly show - these properties. Car walt- 6. G. MACBEAN CO. Imperial Bank Bullding. Phone BROWN 1S IN TOWN Terma: For the last two months a foreign- er named Stephen Titus had been staying at the hotel. He was some- thing of a mystery, mixing very little with the other guests, and never talk- ing of himself or his business. ay bills were always paid regularly, ami he seemed to be well supplied with money. Congress will be elected, also State legislatures. that will have the selec- tion of many United States senators. Twenty-nine States wil elect gover- hors, and the most of the others will choose minor State officers. Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Ore- gon and Arizona will vote on propos ed constitutional amendments grant- ing the right of suffrage to women. Numerous other States will vote on proposed amendments or laws of less general interest nd importance. A proposal for State-wide prohibition is included inthe thirty or more meas- ures to be passed upon by the voters of Colorado. In Oklahoma the fight bewteen Guthrie and Oklahoma Cit for the State capital will be determin- ed by. the voters. Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Althiough he) has made restitution to,the full am- ount of his embezzleiiient, Walter H. Shourds, former superintendent of the safe deposit vaults of the Mar- chants Union Trust Co. who fled last August with 30,000 in cash and 1,000,000. in securities, will be prose- cuted. Shourds wag indicted shortly after his disappearance tn 1911. Decision to start proceedings ag- ainst Shourds, who isa fugitive from justice and who s believed to be in Germany, was reached yesterday by Governor Tener at a conference. be tween Attorney Samuel F. Rotanybgk tween Attorney. General John C, Bell, District Attorney Si FE Rotan, State Banking Commissioner William Hy Smith, Clarence. L. Harper, vice tl M FOR THE YOUNGER GIRLS The Norfolk sult seems to bel exclusively to the younger girls, to them this model will be es Pleasing. For color eombination dark blue serge with collar and cuffs of embroidered ecru linen would be good-looking and stylish. Modern home, six rooms and bath on hill 9 3-5. minutes walk from post office. 4200. 1000. cash, balance easy. . Apply Owner, g e gz : i : g Shots Prove Fatal. - It was just after eleven in the morning when Titus walked into the long bar, There were only a few customers, among them two men drinking champagne. Without a word he drew a revolver and fired three times at Miss Towers. She dropped mortally wounded. Startled by the. shot Miss Ray rushed forward. Titus levelled his Box 1390, News office. FASHIONS IN FURS ee Ermine is to be a most fashionable fur this winter, and it is a very lovely, though perishable fur, therefore, it be- hhoves madame to have more than one -Bet of furs, so that the ermine be. used honly when en grande tenue. PEELE EEE ET ES When the above are fully and. truthfully ed in the Want Ad, the 20 HOMESTEADERS, ETC. Who is Brown? Why, call at his address, 386 Toronto Street. Special Snaps HERE S TWO Brick House 4 rooms, 50 foot lot, Factory St. 500 cash; bal- ance 25 monthly. .5 room Cottage Eliza- beth, 2100. Terms, 500 cash, balance 25 monthly. BUNCHES MORE We are also Custom Brokers and Specialists In Railroad work will check your freight bills and save you money, Labor Agents. Steamship and In- surance. Property owners give us your Listings and have them posted here and at our branches. Fence Posts and Lumber for sale. tt. Olson Brown A BUNCH OF., Money Makers CENTRAL PARK Block 13, Lota 26-30, 3000, Usual Terms. Block 17, Lots 29-30, facing Park, 1260, Usual terms. Block 7, Lots 1-4, corner, 3000. Usual terms. HILL Block 26, Lots 1-8, price 340 each. Usual terms. Block 27, Lots 37-40, price 325 HARRISVILLE 19, 20, all Tot. Usual terms. price - HERALD Block 14, Lots: 25-26, price 1475. Term; Block 14, Lots 9-10, price 1400. Terms. Block , Lots 24-25, Toronto St., price 3080. Terms. Block 13, Lots 1-2, Toronto St., corner, 2000. Terms. BENDING - Block 48, Lots 21-30, price 200 each. Terms. Block 23, Lots 21-36, price 275 each. Terms. Block 27, Lots 11-20 and 21-40; price 225 each. Terms. COUSINS AND SISSONS Block , Lots 21-22, price 9007 Terms, Block 6, Lots4-15, price 420 each. Terms. Block 16, Lots 19-30, price 375 each. Terms. HUGGINS CO. If you cannot come to the of- fice call up PHONE 800 and 1 will call at your home or office My car is at your service. Room 16, Imperial Bank Block. 96-tf Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonolfo'ir a tcovoy feta fi a pial, Premature decay and all efted at once. Phoep bon will mah (Price ioe Risks Benner COAL COAL Smokeless Domiestic, Engine and Blacksmith s Coal. Large or small quantities. shipped to any station: Storage: 8. TAYLOR CO. Room 17 Becker: Blovk- P. 0. Box 813, Esplanade. Phone 569, Box 804, CROSSLEY BROS. Builders. Contractors. 729 Lockwood St. F. S. LYON CONTRACTS FOR HEAVY TEAMING GRADING AND EXCAVATING Gravel and Sand for Sale. Yuill Street. Phone No. 41s P..0, Box 8. House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORE. J.J. LAIT 16 MONTREAL STREET Phone 260. MEDICINE. HAT LIVERY COMPANY Horse Repository Rear 312 Fourth -Aves Dreamland Theatre.) Single and double outfits, of all descriptions for sale or hire. v Horse or Automobile De- livery at all times. PHONE 703. OFFICE PHONE NO. 368, STABLE PHONR 402 728 THE-3-S.-FOLLIS Contracting Co. 108 TORONTO ST. Hoary Teaming, Sand, Coal Grave Excavating a Specialty. revolver and fired. As he did ,so the girl instinctively threw her arm up. This probably saved her life for the bullet, deflected by her elbow, lodged in her shoulder. Then Titus made leading into the street. Hook, who is a barman out of work, and had strolled into the Horse Shoe to see if he could get a job attempted to stop him, and was shot in the mouth. The hall porter, alarmed by the shots, then appeared in the doorway, and was shot at, but the bullet missed its billet:: Before Titus yeached the street, however, he fired at another man, named Johns, who was in the hotel, and the bullet struck bitin in th face. for the doors Titus Overpowered. Once in the street Titus*turned the corner by the side of the Y. M. C. A. headquarters into Great Russell street, A hue-and-cry was raised. Stachfield, the newspaper - seller, had seen Titus, and still clutching his newspapers and their contents, bills, ran after him- round the -corner into Great Russell Street. The man was then standing outside a milliner s shop calmly reloading his revolver. . The mewsvendor pointed at the man, and several men rushed for- ward, but Titus held them at bay with his revolver. He fired again and Starchfield fell . severely wounded, while another bullet struck the wall of the Y. M. C. A building. Then he walked to the corier of Carolina street. i Here a plucky pursuer dashed at him and,,with a dexterous throw, brought--him to the ground. Several other men then sprang on him, and there was a fierce struggle. Titus fought desperately, but numbers were against him, and he was held eh the arrival of the police, Canadian s Escape. The assailant was then in a sorry condition, and after being taken to Tottenham court road police station, ft was some time before the police were able to inform him of the charge against hit He said, T don t remember anything about it. Miss Towers was carried upstairs after the shooting, and Dr. O'Connor, who lives close at hand, was sum- moned. He was unable, however, to be of any assistance. Starchfield, and the people injured were taken to the Middlesex Hospital. The first-named was operated on, but all are making good progres A Canadian visiting London had an rextraordinary escape. He was stand ing at the corner of Great Russell street when Titus emerged from the hotel; As the frenzied man came up to him he paused for a second; then, deliberately turning and facing -the canadian, fired, By pure chance the visitor had slipped bis hotel key, at- tached to which was a metal label, into his overcoat pocket. The bullet passed clean through the label and was afterwards found fn the lining of the coat. three other Too Fascinated. Mrs. Thompson, the milliner side whose shop Pitus stopped to re- load his revolver, told story of the chase and captur . J beard what I took to be a re- sho said, and going to the door 1 saw man rushing wildly along the street- from. Tottenham court road. A nurse with a child was out- volver shot, and Heavy Horses for sale. a thrilling Judg Staples of Roanoke, who ts: the to complete the trial of the men conugeted with the shooting up of the Carroll County courthouse and. the killing of six persons at Hillsville last March, will call the cases of Sidney Allen and Wesley Edwards, the two remaining outlaws, in Wythe- ville, Va..next Thursday. Wesley Ed- wards will be tried first. Then will come the hearing of the case against Sidney Allen, who is regarded as the leader of the band of outlaws. What promises to be another noted erimibal case is tg.come up in the United States court at Chicago Wed- nesday, when George W. Fitzgerald, former teller of the Federal sub-trea- sury in Chicago, will be placed on trial on a charge of embezzling 173,- 000. This amount disappeaed from the Chicago sub-treasury more than five years ago ani never has been ac- counted for. Saturday will sce the annual cele- bration of Lord Mayor s Day in Lon- don, when Sir David Burnett, the. Lord Mayor-elect, will be Installed in the ofice with all the pageantry and quaint ceremonial that has a tended similar occasions in the Brit- ish metropolis for several. centuries. The week will be observed in-New York as Suffrage Week. Each. day and evening public meetings in the cause of equal suffrage will be held and the celebration-will wind up with a gr eat parade on Saturday. It is expected that-more men and women converts to the cause will be im line than ever marched before inthe interests of women s suffrage. Several large conventions are sch- eduled for the week, Those of most importance will be the National Farm Congress in New Orleans, the annual meeting of the American Prison As- sociation, in Baltimore, and the an- hual conferance of the Asociation of Am rican Universities, in Philadel- hia, And Then It Turned Hot Her teeth chattered. Her lips were blue. ' Her hand shook. Though thinly clad and perishing with the cold, she bent faithfully over: her task, Unmindful of herself, she thought only of some tittle ones far away in a freezing farm-house. left there to must raise the They must not be suffer she cried, money to bring them hom Thus the noble woman tor wrote the last Fresl story of 1912. (To the printer: Use this it weather stays cold Ed.) page edi- Air Fund the A Lincoln Story. A veteran Philadelphia soldier ap- ropos of Lincoln birthday, said at the Union League Lincoln used to joke me about my 1 carried, you know, rabbit's foot for luck. Look at this, he said one day, and he took from his pocket a potato. What's that for? asked. For rheumatism he replied. haven't had a twiiigesof rheumatism since I began cari Wonderful superstitions, sicat smile, full is the fact that it too; for I never had at passing along, and I heard the nurse A soft black satin, the long-skirted coat bf which had a deep pelerine of ermine draped in the soft folds now so fashionable, was most eifective. Skunk and bear will be much worn, fashioned Into straight stoles and big pillow-shaped muffs. Hats are made of cream plush which has almost the effect of fur, and trimmed very sim- ply. with but a couple of large velvet dows in the shate of the gown. Fur hets will be worn later though In our warm Canadian houses they are uncomfortable often at a re- ception or calling, but.no one can deny thelr becomingness. Lancer plumes and. big motifa of handsome. passemen- terie are suitable additions to these hats. The large black velvet is al ways charming in its soft outline next to halt and face; the brim lined with white or the shade of the dress is a charming finish to a pretty costume. Mole-color faced with pale blue; chestnut brown with cerise; grey with richest red; dark blue and pale green, black and white, are ai: delightful com- dinations. we bi thi SATIN-LINED STOLE POPULAR president of tho Trust Co., George H. direct Law Forces Prosecut Prosecution will be brought tnder Jaw passed in 1909, which provides that all cases of embezzlement from banks or trust companies. must prosecuted Testitution has been made or whether officers of the bank are satisfied: to let the matter rest. regardless of On.day in August, ere made. is home. Soon after distoyery was made 30,000 of the bank's fund was missing, together with 1,- 000,000 in securities, which had been at Merchants Burnham, Ji of the company, ward O, Lewis, assistant clty solici- tor who is counsel for the bank. -1931., Shoyrds failed to respond for duty. thought he was ill and no inquiries When he failed to appear the following day investigation dis- closed that he had disappeared from from the Ad., does the * iser curtail the results to 4 Ad, Each Want Ad *h opportunity; look for +h The News, Phone 13. EEb EEE REE ae 4 taken from a strong box. The f ties, ftw as reported, Heat o Mrs Burnham, Last. Rebrisey, a laree part of the securities had been returned, and it fs understood that since then full res- titution has been made by Shourds. Personals Ald in Settlement. When Shourts dtbappeared with the securities a stop payment order Was spread broadcast. This was later recalled indicating that the bank had recovered all the securities. Negotlations with conducted through tisements fn Phili Union. and ea Hon. be whether It was pourds were reserve Several very beautiful new fashions in furs have made their appearance lately, notably a new fur scart that is in the form of long satin-lined stole, fashioned of musquash or chinchilla, which is cut in a deep capelike point behind and long slanting pointed end: the whole being edged with some rare fur such as ermine, Russian sable, or, in case of mourning, deep black fox of finest quality. A muff to match is ne- coasary to show off the real beauty of these new stoles, which form charm- ing wrap for chill autumn days. Deep pockets -are set in elther end of the stole, and from these appear real lace- edged handkerchiefs that give a very dainty effect. EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN An American Consular report says that in Germany 9,400,000, France 6,800,000, Austria 5,600,000, and Eng- land 6,800,000 women are employed in To every yromen, 90, Switzerland 29, England 24, and 21. The amount of workdone women. is steadily increasing, espe- in small ventures. The percen- of women who have independent has risen rapidly, and to 28 small businesses carried on Room 4, Becker Block, by men there are 10 carted on by Potato Dumplings Take one ess well beaten, one pint of sweet milk, a cupful of mashed potatoes, hot and seasoned, small jump of butter, and enough flour to make a stif batter. When nearly all the flour is used, add two scant tea- spoonfuls of baking-powder, and work in ag lightly as-possible. Drop in small lumps into boiling gravy, and cook for twenty minutes. These will out nicely a jnner that threatens to be rather scanty. SL great. deal an be snd by in your own dustiess dust cloths by the following recipe: One-third ounce ofl of paraffin mixed with one pint of piece of black ofl, Wash cheesecloth in this a distleas dust cloth harmless to any furniture. The above quantity makes three yards. Loose Leat S stem The News Job Department has every facility for sup- plying: the most satistactory, One good, thing abant college education fs that one may live It ADDRESSES by Re THREE HUN Repairing, Cleaning and FUR GEO, 81 NORTH RAILWA ENTERTAINM ENT In the Basement of the Methodist Church under aus- pices of Loyal Orange Lodge 1549, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. Muste. Collections at th close In ald of Orphans Home, Pictom Lest we forget. God Save the King. FALL 1912-. COME WITH THE CROWD AND GET AN UP- - TO-DATE SUIT AND OVERCOAT. xs. Morrow, MacDonald and Captain Oakes, Refreshments. 3 VERYBODY WELCOME. SAMPLES ARRIVED RRED SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM. COATS REPAIRED. BELL

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Attribution Image 834 (1912-11-04), from microfilm reel 834, (CU1773009). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.