Pittston Gazette

              THE HOME PAPER. ~~+— For the People of Plttston and Wr«7 Socie\ D Vicinity. Pain' Sunda tohlght and ALL THE HOME NEWS. 1, VI? A T? I WKKKIiT JBSTAPXtSIIElD 18SU. OOtll XJliiYlv. (DAILY H8T *T THBO. HAKT 1881. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905. TWO GENTS A COPY. I JFORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 0 PAGES. RUSSIA MAY YIELD AN ODD LAW SUIT. ADMIT ILLEGALITY RACED ON MAIN ST. A NEW CABINET. A STRANGE STORY. IN OCEAN DEPTHS Slay (■ ■'unletI in tlto Case of a Kailioad Foreigner uikI an Kirglish Speaking Parsons Womun RepOfts the Robbery liclug Sued for a l)clD( Mun Showed Their Prowess on or a Larftc Sum or Money from of One Dollar Thoroughfare. The Gossips are Preparing Her House. Czar's Reply is Partially Responsibb. There has been a new move in the remarkable suit for one dollar brought at tffrbudsburg hy Angelina Williams, :1 scrub woman against tile Delaware Valley railroad, of which Milton Yetter Is president. Congressman Joseph If. Khull presented a petition to the .court praying for an order to stay tin- sale of the railroad on the execution of Arigoline Williams. Judge Staples fixed Monday morning of next week as the time for argument. Congressman Shu 11 claims to have taken a certiorari which is a supercedeas to the execution. Equitable Directors File Re A 100-yanl (lash from Broad sfVeet to Evans Brothers' store, on South Main street, proved somewhat of a novelty last night after 10 o'clock. The names of the participants In the contest could not be learned, hut It Is known that one was an English speaking young man and the other was a foreigner. It is naid the contest was for $10. The world's championship dash would have pot produced a greater effort than wnS made by the contestants. It was an exciting linlsh with the son of sunny Italy In the lead almost to the line. ' Cries of "Hurry up John" and similar expressions called the attention of all who were on the street for a half dozen blocks. According to reports it was a hair raising finish, the American winning by the merest margin. From the noise that was made it was thought at llrst that a light was in progress and a police officer started for the scene hut the contestants were not interfered with when the nature of their sport was learned. Mrn. John Stout, of Conyngham street, Parsons, told a strange story to the Wllkesbarre police this miirn- Roosevelt Goes Aggprn Submarine I&at. ply to Suit. a Slate. Ing. She sale! 'that late last night slfa was awakened from sleep by a masked burglar, who commanded her t.m show him where the money Was. Slij was compelled to do so, and-the man secured .$25 belonging to the family, a gold watch and $i,000 In cash belonging to the Odd Fellows lodge of which her husband was treasurer. The lodge money, she said, was hidden under a bed mattress, and while the robbery was In progress the husband was asleep on the mattress. The woman further said that the stolen watch was found In the yard this morning. The police are investigating the story. VJi. »"T _i A FIFTY MINUTE TRIP i. -,T KANEKO AT SAGAMORE BLAME INDIVIDUALS. CORTELYOU MOVES UP The President Continues His Efforts for Peace. They Say Board as a Whole is Not Responsible. John W. Yerkes to be Com- Not Even Mrs. Roosevelt Knew Until it Was Over. missioner of Commerce. New York, Aug. 20.—An answer was filed by the Equitable Life Assurance society to the suit instituted against it by Attorney Ueueral Julius M. Slayer In behalf of "The People of the State uf New York." To the surprise of all concerned, the society as now constituted joins with the state in its prayer for relief. The startling admission is made in the answer that certain oltteials of the Equitable have been guilty of improper and unlawful acts both in respect to matters specified In the complaint and otherwise. The society, according to its answer, also Joins with the state in asking that the courts pass upon the much involved question uf the society's enormous surplus. Washington, Aug. 26.—A new slate for cabinet changes is being passed around. The programme that is current to cabinet gossip takes George B. Cortelyou from the postofllce department to bccome Secretary Shaw's successor, when he gives up the treasury portfolio on Feb. 1. Trueman H. Newberry, of Michigan, to whom has been promised the place of assistant secretary of the navy when Charles H. Darling retires, is put down as the next postmaster general, and John W. Terkes, now Internal revenue commissioner, Is listed for the portfolio to be laid down possibly by Victor Metcalf, secretary of commerce and labor. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 20.—It is semiofficially announced that Emperor Nicholas' answer to 1'resident Roosevelt's latest appeal was partially responsive.Waltz Causes Appendicitis. Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Aug. 26.—President Iloosevelt made a descent In Long Island sound on board the submarine torpedo boat Plunger. He was aboard the vessel about tliree hours. At one time the little boat was submerged for lifty minutes and in that time was put through all of the submarine feats of which' she is capable. PottSVille. Pa., Aug. 6.—Overheated while waltzing Miss Julia Brennan sank upon the Hour of the ball room, having been seized with a violent attack of appendicitis. She was operated upon at once at the Pottsville hospital. Her condition is critical. President Koosevelt is in practically constant communication with the St. Petersburg and Tokyo governments. By both the warring nations Ills good offices have been sought, and his efforts to bring their plenipotentiaries into accord and prevent a failure of the peace conference are unremitting. Oyster frys. Oainey's dining room SERIOUS AVOCA FIGHT. ARTHUR POTTER CASE. As soou as the president entered the bout the manholes were close*' and, convoyed by the navnl tender uche, the Plunger started for the sound. No maneuvers were attempted until the vessel was well beyond the entrance to the bay. A stiff northeast breeze kicked up a heavy sea in the sound, but the Plunger behaved beautifully. MET BURGLAR IN HOUSE Inquest Was Held in a Mys The president before his trip on th° Plunger land an extended conference with Ilaron Kuneko, the confidential agent of the Japanese government In this country. Neither tlie president nor Huron Kaneko would discuss tho nature of the Interview. While tho baron's expressed views of the peace negotiations were not optimistic, bo left a distinct impression that the lust word by uo means had been spoken and tbat hope of a successful issue of the conference was still strong. Foreigners Engaged in an Ugly Mix-up. Lacuta Was More Frighten ed Than Midnight Caller. terious Case. There Is little doubt that Mr. Cortelyou will be advanced to the treasury. It is said that ITie President wished him to go last fall, but the sentiment cherished by Mr. Cortelyou to be at the head of the great department where a few years ago he was a clerk took him to the postofflce. The answer was Hied with Attorney General Mayer at his otllce in Albany. Coroner's Jury Decides that Ganoga After the vessel reached the necessary depth of wuter she was directed downward ufttil she rested on the bottom of the sound. Then the mechanism of the craft was explained minutely to the president by Lieutenant Nelson, the Plunger's commander, so that he afterward experienced no difficulty In understanding the maneuvers which were performed. Fighters Were of Polish Nationality In all thirteen charges are answered by the directors. They admit the $2."D0,- 000 loan to the Depew Improvement company. 1 D111xD111 I'lidei-takitr Heard a Noise and Lake Mail who was Drowned was ;iikI Hail Hi-cil Prinking—One Thrown Into Water by llie Mini Was Terribly Slashed (Jot lip to See Wliai Was Wrong*— Wllkesbarre Men, who on Face anil I tody—Wo- Almost Itinniied Into Strang- art' Under Police man Hail One Far Admit $685,000 Loan. cr In the IIousC—llefore CLERKS' DANCE. Surveillance. Both of the belligerents, he said, desired peace; Japan, peace with justice; ltussla, peace with honor. He added thnt Japan'had no wish to do anything to humiliate Itussia. but expressed the belief tbat the Japanese terms were reasonable and that no further concessions would be made. Cut Off. They admit the $tl85,UOO loan of the .Mercantile Trust company, but waive responsibility in this loan so far as the hoard of directors is concerned and indicate Messrs. Alexander, Jordan and Denting as the persons having the most Intimate knowledge of these transuc- Former IteC-o*erecl The clerks' association proved its popularity last night when it entertained at a dance in Valley View Park one of the largest crowds that ever gathered on the platform of Inkerman's pretty pleasure spot. The Lust evening, Coroner Dodson went to Lake Ganoga and held an Inquest In the mysterious case of Arthur Potter, a foreman for Colonel Kicketts, whoso dead body was found in the waters of Mud Pond a short time after he had started to row two Wilkesbarre men across the pond. There were very strange circumstances surrounding the case, and the officials deemed an investigation necessary. Coroner Dodson took to the lake with him, the Wilkesbarre men whom Potter had rowed across the pond—T. J. Qeorgi and Harold Kinsey. After listening to the testimony of witnesses, the coroner's jury rendered the following verdict:A serious light among foreigners occurred lust evening before nine o'clock in a colony of Polanders, on Iturglur Escaped Almost locking arms with a burglar (his morning as he was" walking through his house, Peter Locuta, a well known Polish undertaker, of Dupent, was so frightened that lie allowed the stranger to walk away without making any semblance of resistance. A burglar was the farthest thought from Locuta's mind when he arose to investigate some small noiso in the house, and that the burglar was equally surprised on being found only a few l'eet away from the man he was about to rob was evidenced when he stood for what seemed to Locuta to be fully a m.lnute before he started away. The burglar was the first to recover from the shock, however, and by the time L.ocuta was ready for action he, was outside the house and moving silently through the lot. 8torm Rages Above. Wlddal street Avoca As a result While the president thus was resting on the bottom of the sound in a submarine boat a storm forty feet above him was raging unnoticed. The rain descended In torrents, and the northeaster whipped the surface of the water into big rollers, but it was as quiet and peaceful where the president sat as in a parlor. five or more people were stabbed or gashed wlili a knife and several arrests were made. There was only one man who used a knife, but he created a groat amount of damage before he was subdued. lions. gathering might have been larger even had not the weathe* been disagreeable all day and continued threatening during the evening. The Elite orchestra furnished a programme of dance musle and the large number In attendance tripped the light fantastic in a very enjoyable manner for a The charge that excessive salaries were paid to officers of the Equitable Is not directly answered, but admission is made that under guise of salaries excessive fees were given to certain Equitable officials who were also directors in other companies. In defense the answer states that these practices were not known to the whole board of The disclaimer of the Russian foreign office of tho statement purporting to have been made by Count Lnmsdorff, minister for foreign affairs, declaring that ltussla would pay no indemnity to Japan under any guise or make any cession of territory, was received by the president with satisfaction. The fight was the result of a drinking bout among several families. It had bcey going on for some time before the knife was brought Into play. The foreigner who Anally drew a few hours. Explanations of the working of the vessel having been completed, Lieutenant Nelson began to put her through her paces. From the bottom porpolso diving was tried—that is. the boat would ascend to the surface of the sound for several seconds, long enough to enable her commander to sight any warship that might be in view, and then dive again immediately. After this maneuver had beeu repeated a few times the Plunger wap sent down a distance of twenty feet below the surface and her engines stopped. STATION ROBBED. weapon slashed right and left in a frenzy. The first victim had bis face chopped into an almost unrecognizable mass. There were dozens of cuts on his head and, besides, he received several long slashes on his chest, lie bled profusely but will recover, as the wounds were not very deep. One of tin1 women, who was in the midst of the fracas, had one of her ears severed completely. Several others were inure or ley , in £11 endeavor tn quell the knife nourlsher. He was llnally subdued and all who were able went to the office of Justice O'M alley, where several warrants were sworn out. The man who had dorm the cutting and some of his companions were committed to jail. directors. The Delaware & Hudson railroad station at Jermyn, was robbed during the night and a few dollars in money taken. This morning three young men all of them respectable looking, but who could not give a very good account of themselves, were arrested in Seranton on suspicion of the. crime. "That Arthur Potter carat Clenth by drowning at Mud Pond on Aug. 18th. From the evidence said Potter was in a boat or boats with T. J. Oeorgl and Harold Klnsey. of Wilkesbarre. and we find that said Georgi and Kinsey in some manner threw the said Potter into the water." to his St. Petersburg, Aug. 20. According to information coining from a member of the Imperial family, a dispatch was sent to M. Witte which is considered at Petcrhof as offering a decided hope of peace. The Slovo's Portsmouth correspondent, reporting the arrival of au "eagerly expected dispatch." quotes M. Witte as saying that his endeavor to influence St. Petersburg was more successful than he expected. The correspondent adds that there is ground for hope, as an agreement in principle has been reached, and the question now hinges on the amount of the num. "Decided Hope of Peace," Outlining their belief as to the best policy to pursue in fixing the blame for the Equitable scandals, the directors say. first, that the blame for alleged cases of misconduct will be found to rest on individual officers and not on the directors as a body. Having made this explanation, the answer then admits In a general way all the wrongdoings charged. The man gained entrance to the house about 2 o'clock. He saw an open window on .irts second floor and entered by standing on a large box and pulling himself up. The room he entered llrst was one of the bed rooms. The man was evidently somewhat acquainted with the house, for before he started to work he went through two rooms to the kitchen, leaving each of the doors open, and then opened the kitchen door. The rear part of the yard is 011 the kitchen level and the burglar was preparing an avenue of escape. He moved without the slightest noise, not wearing either shoes or stockings. In opening the kitchen door he made a They are being held at police headquarters.Georgl ami Klnsey allege that Potter f«U Into the water himself, as a result of the boat tipping, after they had been landed. The strange feature of their story is that, instead of trying to help Potter or report the accident. they walked seven of eight miles to the foot of a mountain and then went five miles further and took a train for home. MINE WORKER HURT. Then the engines wore reversed, •and the boat ascended to the surface backwards. Lieutenant Nelson made his boat perforin the remarkable feat of diving to a depth of twenty feet and while going at full speed at that depth reversing her course. The complete turn occupied only one minute. Subsequently the engines were stopped and the vessel was submerged to a depth of twenty feet. There she was kept motionless, a demonstrat'jii of her ability to remain in that pos. ion for hours while waiting an opportunity to launch one of her torpedoes at ft vessel of a blockading squadron which might be passing or repassing a given point. Bishop In New Insurance Company. Details of plans for formation of a now lifo insurance company, obtained simultaneously with admission by the Equitable'* counsel tliut its individual officers wore utility of the charges made by the attorney general in his suit to compel restitution, caused much talk in the financial district. Edward Holleran, of John street, a young man, who is'employed at No. 1 shaft, was seriously injured this afternoon. His back was badly hurt and it was necessary to convey him to his homo In an ambulance. OBITUARY. When Georgi and Kinsey arrived in Wilkesbarre, after the inquest, they were met by a deputy sheriff, who informed them that they were under surveillance. In the meantime, the district attorney has the case in hand. Potemkine Mutineers Sentenced Japanese Seize American Ship. Lilian, ItusHia. Auk. 2(1.—'Hie court martial of 1H7 mutineers of the battleship Kniaz X'otemkine was completed. Eight were sentenced to be shot, but it was recommended that this sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Nineteen others were sontem ed to various terms of Imprisonment at hard Mrs. Ilarry McHose Washington, Aug. 20.—The state department received a euble dispatch from Yokohama saying that the ship Australia, owned by the Spreckels of San Francisco and Honolulu, had been seized. The dispatch (jives no details of why the ship was seized, nor does It say anything concerning the business in which she was engaged. Acting Secretary of State Looniis has cabled for particulars. Mrs. Mary Autrusta McHose, wife • if Harry McHose, died last evening at 5:10 at the family home, ID Carrid! street. Mrs. McHose had been ill for a long time from a tumor. She It was learned that $,'1,000,000 has already been subscribed toward the formation of the now company, and the names of Levi I'. Morton, Hisliop Henry C. Potter, Alfred O. Vanderbilt and W. K. Vanderbilt wore mentioned as some of those who are largely interested in the enterprise. The organization of the company, it was learned, has been placed in the hands of O. 1'. 1 ionium, who has charge of the corporation department of the Mutual Life, with ollices at BUS Broad- slight noise and this awakened Mr. Liocuta. The latter gave no thought to the Idea that a burglar might be in the house, but he determined to see if everything was all right. He arose, but did not bother with his revolver, which was nearby, and started to walk through the rooms where the doors had been left open. Both the owner of the house and the burglar were approaching the kitchen door at an angle and both stepped to the opening at the same time. There had been no previous noise, and the suddenness of the approach of the men cause both to fall back Involuntarily. Neither recovered from the shock at once and they stood staring at each other. An electric light in an adjoining room gave Mr. Lofcuta a good view of the burglar, but the latter did not consider it necessary to hide his features, or did not think to do so. The Intruder was the first to recover himself, probably because he was the less surprised of the two. and he quietly stepped (o the. kitchen door and stepped out into the darkness. A few seconds later Locuta came out of his trance and hurried buck for his revolver av.d to arouse the members of his family. By the time he and his sons reached the yard the stranger had disappeared. SPECIAL NOTICES. wns a very industrious was much respected by her neighbors. Mho was born In this city 51 years ago her maiden name having been Davenport, and she hail lived here all her life. She is survived by her husband and two children—Charles Varguson, of Philadelphia, and William Varguson, of this city. She is also survived woman am) Ice cream, wholesale & retail. MofCatt labor WHEN A WOMAN TELLS YOU Navigates Without Light N?w Anglo-Japanese Alliance. she has bought that fine new carpet After many maneuvers had been performed Lieutenant Nelson ordered all lights on "board to be extinguished to demonstrate how thoroughly the members of his crew knew their business. They worked perfectly in the inky darkness, evidently with as much skill and ease as they performed their duties in the glare of the electric light. London, Auk. 2(1.—A now Anglo-.Tapauesi treaty of alliance, much broader in scoim? tlmn the old one, was signed three days before the adjournment of parliament. The official announcement of the new alliance is being deferred, until after the conclusion of the Portsmouth conference. Sixty-five New Fever Cases. New Orleans, Aug. 2(1.—The official yellow fever report is as follows: New cases, 05; total cases to date, 1,005; deaths, 0; total deaths to date, 232; new disease centers, 10; total disease centers to date, 370; remaining under treatment, 280 cases. or rug at -Williams & Co.'s store, you by one sister, who lives in the west, and by the following brothers: H. F. Davenport, of this city; J. W. Davenport, of Powell, Pa., and John P. Davenport, of West Pittston. The funeral will be? held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home and interment will be made in West Pittston cemetery. way can put it down for a fact that she has a carpet that has wearing quali- Hartford, Conn., Aug. 20.—Charles Herzog. sixteen years old, and Henry Schroeder. also sixteen, of East Hartford were drowned in the Connecticut river as the result of a peculiar accident. As a row boat containing Her- S50R. Schroeder and four other boys was almost under the new Connecticut river bridge a derrick hoisting a bucketful of sand and gravel was started up. The boys were watching the progress of the bucket, which was to swing to a float and there dump its load. Owing to some mistake the hundreds of pounds of dirt was dumped prematurely directly on the heads of the boys. The rowboat was upset and the occupants thrown into the river. Two Boys Strangely Drowned, ties. Modern weaving has enabled unscrupulous dealers to palm off on an unsuspecting patron, a shoddy ar- I luring the operation of the Plunger the tender Apache remained within n short distance, prepared to render any assistance that might be necessary. She was not needed, however, and the Plunger returned to her moorings near the J. West Roosevelt pier without an untoward incident. The president shook hands with all the crew as be left the vessel to return to Sagamore Mill. Oppcnliclm's Orchestra at Valley View ticle that looks good but is not good Mr. Oppenheim and his large orchestra will give a dance at Valley View Park Tuesday evening, August 29th; 3 hours of dancing for 25c. 26-3 Park Tuesday Evening Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Aug. 20.— Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, who is the guest here of F. O. Lowden of Chicago, was tendered a reception at the Thousand Islands House. Fairbanks at Alexandria Bay. You buy tn safety, when you buy of Lawn mowers $2.80 to $10 at Ash's. us. We sell goods of quality, and glve Fresh shell oysters. Sharp's Market our guarantee WILLIAMS & CO | Law Prices Prevail J At The Magnet Iu describing his experience President Roosevelt expressed great satisfaction with the innnncr in which the tiny vessel was managed.'lie remarked particularly 011 the possibilities of tho submarine torpedo bouts iu actual warfare. He related the details of his experience with evident pleasure. I PERFECT BEER Mr. Locuta says the burglar was not a foreigner. He was under middle size and was strongly built. He would recognize the man if he saw him again. Our full line of summer goods Baltimore, Aug. 20.—'The Sun linn received 11 letter from Charles Parkhurst, editor of /.ion's Herald, of'Boston denying the recently reported nlnluction of Miss Sooboonagam Animal, the high caste Hindoo convert to Christianity and missionary. Bishop Oldham of Madras writes to Mr. Pnrkliurst as follows: "Strange develojunents have come to light. She was not abducted. Will explain later." Sooboonagam Ammal Not Abducted. reduced one-half. You take ad- vantage of It; never mind us. Nobody, not even the members of his family, was aware of the president's intention to make the descent in the Plunger, except, of course, Lieutenant Nelson. One result of the secrecy maintained by the president was that the Plnnger had .practically the entire Long Island sound to herself. There was scarcely a vessel in sight. 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 ccnts. Fine Line of New lluclilngs Just received; also new line of handbags. Clara Wagner's, 28 S. Main St. will lose all Its pure, healthful qualities If It Is not properly X lot 20 artd 50c chemsettes reduced to 15 and 25c. Dr. T. K. Wnlsli, Dentist. Office, 25 North Main street. Closed until Sept. 1st, 190S. handled In the Bottle Shop with surroundings absolutely clean, Children's seersucker, chambray and gingham dresses, nicely trimmed, a fresh new stock, worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, re-D duced to 25c, 35c and 50c. STEGMAIER'S Yaldosta, Oa., Aug. 20.—Lewis and Joseph Davis, negro brothers, have been shot and killed nt Brlces Still, near Tallokas, in Brooks county. Tho Hiooting was done by Isoin Kcndrick, white, who wus shot in the affray, ono bullet cutting through his lip and another taking off the end of his thuti(b. White Man Shoots Two Negroee. Muskegon, Mich., Aug. 26.—The will of Mrs. Julia Ifl. Haekley, widow of the millionaire philanthropist Charles H. Haekley, was filed for probate. It leaves $300,000 to the city of Muskegon as an endowment fund to be known as the Julia E. Haekley memorial fund for tlie poor of the city. Leaves $300,000 For Muskegon Poor. Anchor 1 lot ladies' ribbed 10c vests reduced one-half, now 5c. BEER Pain Expeller Corsets worth 50c, 75c and $1 now 45c. a is bottled with strict adherence \ to hygenic surroundings—the \ lilllng is done by machines (not V hose)—every bottle is pasteur-0 Ized after it is filled and sealed— Q this method is expensive—but Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. Used for over 35 years, all the world over, as the best and most reliable remedy for 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c size, sale price 5c. Wreck on Coney's 8cenic Railway. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly, trimmed, your choice now 10c. New York, Aug. 20.—A car on on6 of the scenic railways In Luna park, Ooney Island, ran off the track while making a sharp descent and was crashed into by a car following. Ten persons, most of them visitors fo New York, were painfully but not seriously Injured. Iloboken, N. J., Aug. 20.—Laughing at a story told by his father, Franklin Dittmar, twenty-one years old, of (MM) Jefferson street gave a mosquito of the sturdiest New Jersey variety an opportunity to fly into his mouth and as a result almosl?choked to death. Mosquito In His Windpipe. Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Lumbago, our beer costs no more than common beer—try it—now. Men's and boys' fancy shirts, worth 39c and 48c, all, nice and clean now 25c. Colds. &c. k- 'Phones. Ladies' gingham aprons from lou | Stegmaler Brewing Co, \ Pittston, Px DR. JOHN GUITERAS, THE FAMOUS YELLOW FEVER EXPERT. the MAGNET, Big Connecticut Republican Dead. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 20.—William E. Seeley, who was one of the leading Republicans of Connecticut and the most likely Republican candidate for governor next fall, died suddenly from apoplexy In his summer home in Lake' rille. / Dr. John Gultcras, the famous yellow fever expert, has arrived at New Orleans to assist in the work of stamping out the disease. Dr. Ouiteras was born In Matanscas, Cuba, on Jan. 4, 1852. In 1880 he accompanied IDr. Sternberg, the famous expert on .vellfhv fever, to Charleston, S. C. He is well known as a yellow fever expert and has been actively engaged in all the epidemics since the Jacksonville outbreak. Paris,'Aug. 20.—Word has been received here that Enoch Emery of Yarmouth, Mass., who on July 21 mysteriously disappeared from Paris, has been found in a hospital at Dusaeldorf, Ger*D«**• . ... ■ ;i» ,! Enoch Emery Found. 25 & 60c., at all druggists Look for the Trade-Mark A Bottling Department. A NEW 'PHONE 8469 ANCHOR I 37 S. Main St. ) 1 — .'^tflisf