...

_ ____` .._\-_ 1., ,_

_ _ _ _ , N.,

RUARY I2. 1735 RLUTTBTOWN GUARDIAN

rss ms crm

:-:sx_x_s.:_:-:_ V'

"V|...-r""'”.v.||M P1°0g1’€_SS lvlade, Water Commissioners

'In Civlc _ Health Show Operating Surplus

D“1°i“€X£*af 1934 of over $21,519 -1.. 1934

Greater Publ_1c Interest In Hea_lth_ _

Se1'Vi¢eS Cited AS Encouraging Revenue Up, Operating Costs Down, And'A Substantial

Cielcomo Carroll!"

The Boy Scouts As- sociation wishes to in- crease the Boy Scouts from 65,000 to 100,000 during the next five years. -

To do this Funds are necessary. Our Pro- vincial ‘ objective is $5,060. _ _ Campaign February 22 to March 4.

.Prince Edward Island Boy Scouts Association

J. 0. Hyndman,

‘l’rov. President.

WM. WARREN,

' Pmv. Commissioner.

az-sei:-:§:-:E1-:§:~:§:-: ,_--11- L-ciao-2-iz-si. _

LIGUORIAN PLAYERS rnsssur'

A Delightful Comedy In Three Acts

'A Stranger In The House"

llolv Redeemer llai`

,P I I ‘ Tuesday, February |2171-

) curtain s.1s-All seats ssc

**~"\~u¢~. 50-Mar ’*\N-

Farmers' Creditors

Arrangement Act ~

QUEENS COUNTY

I have opened an office at 110 Kent St., (upstairs) Charlotte- town, ‘where farmers may receive needed in- fomation regarding henefits of said Act.

C. E. MacKENZIE,

Official Receiver.

lltilllillllll

L~4z:.a‘-2-11-ei. z:;::- ~--- _

LONDON, Feb. ll-(By Canadian P1e:sJ-'l'he engineering and hard- ware section of the British Indus- tries Fair, which opens at Bflrm-_ Ingham in May, is already an as- Flircd success. Almost all the 265.' 009 square feet of indoor space has been ict. More than 550 ovefsca bujcrs from 53 different countries have intimated their intention to visit the fair.

Card of Thanks

The .,....,.y ... ...-_ M... .-.__ ......... E~..,....u.... v.....r w ~.......~ helen' from... sud neighbors; also r.ev. Famer Dough.. and Rev. 1-a..uer M-“1`\`=\l' lor surfncss and sympa.n,. incwu tucm during then' rc..e.u». sau ncremcment. 1.-~.2..u-4-ra.-li.

§ . . _ ily iv1m.1uluAiu

In roving memory of our deer hullhior and sister .Beatrice Camp- °°". Canoe Cove, wh-A passed away February 2, 1034, in 1-..

"°l'_ sen; c face and lrolicnt sml;e

Wltu sadness we recall v

Bhs had n kindry word for each

ind died be.cved by ell. We miss her now our hearts src

!0i'g

ls time goes on we mu her more. l'l0r loving smile, her gentle fuss, N0 'me can fill hor vsrmt pfsos. luscricd by the Family.

E‘42Uu-».'--wal.

N- D. MacLean Z

vubslvrsssn suesurrsn

And

. NCBI Wllillllfl I hen lie

where. Dairy herds supplying milk

Sign By City

i___-

A busy year for the City Health

Department wls reported to the City Council last night by Dr. B. .C. Keeping, D-P.H.-, City Health lofficer, whose report for the year ' 1934 was submitted ss follows:

That the general public are tak-

ing greater advantage of the Pub- lic Health services is evidenced by the increasing numbers who avail themselves of chest examinations. During the year some 420 chest ex- aminations were made on people presenting themselves at the Sat- urday morning clinic in the Pro- vincial Bsnstorium. In addition. 201 students entering Prince of _ Wales College and 43 students of Bt. Dunstarfs Unlversitywere ex- amined for tuberculosis and other communicable disease. and those not already immunized against smallpox were vaccinated. 1 am pleased to report that dur-

ing the past year no serious epi- demic visited the City. Sporadic cases of scarlet fever, measles, spinal meningitis and typhoid fe- ver occurred but suitable quaran- tine measures were taken and the morbidity rate was kept at a mln- imum. In all, some 28 cases were -reported. , In the Provincial Laboratory of the Public Health Department a large amount of work is done for the City along lines of diagnostic purposes for disease prevention. This work is steadily increasing each year. For some months past the City‘s wafer supply has been examined daily, except Sunday. This service is much appreciated by all consumers and by the mem- bers of the Water Commission in particular. A full report of the

laboratory service is appended.

Nursing Division _

The Nursing Division has shown

much activity during the year in the City Schools. When the schools re-open after the summer holidays a. quick inspectionof school child- ren is made and children having certain skin conditions or com- municable disease are temporarily excluded. During the winter months physical examinations are done on the incoming children. Defects found are reported to the parents and corrections urged. This , necessitates much home visiting on

the part of the nursing staff.

Each year diphtheria. immuniz-

ing clinics are held in each of the City public schools and many school and preschool children are given protection. In addition, vac- cination clinics are held in the Provincial Sanatorlum where all indigent children are vaccinated free of charge. A full report of the work done by the Nursing Division

appears elsewhere.

During the holiday season a

Boys' Health Camp was organized

eged boys attended. This camp was under the supervision of a Public Health Nurse. This-camp was made.

rendered by both the Gyro and

Only two cases of typhoid fever

were reported and investigated but the source of infection could not be ascertained. One of the cases had been working in connection with 9' blocked sewer pipe and the probability is he got infected from that source.

Two cases of infantile paralysis

developed during the autumn in the City. The source of infection was not ascertained.

Meat and milk consumed in the

City were inspected by the Meat and Food Inspector, Dr. Crcken, V.S., whose report oppesrs else-

to the City are inspected as well as the barns and milking utensils. several times a year, and reported on by the Inspector.

Bake shops are also inspected by

the Food Inspector.

The City's Sanitary Officer,

James Bradley, makes regular in- spections of restaurants, dwelling h:us:s, s`:tl:l:s,. yards. privlzs dumps, etc. His work is very ex- tensive and is capably performed.

In conclusion permit me, Sir, to

express my appreciation of the loyal support you and the members of the City Council have rendered both to myself and my staff in furthering Public Health work in the City. ~

VITAL STATISTICS AND RE- PORTS. CHARLOTTETOWN. 1s:li‘ Communicable Disease Report:

Bosrlet Fever. 14; Measles, 0: Spinal Meningitis, 2; Typhoid Fever, 2; Infsntile Paralysis, 1.

Tentative Synopsis of Births in Charlottetown-191|

Live births reported -to date:

Total, 305; Males. 108; Fomslds, 107.

Illsgiilmste Births Reported to

dats: Total, 10; Males, _10 Po- msles. 6. - Children bom in hospitals re- ported to dates Total. 1901 Hales. 108; Females. 00. _

Stiublrtuq reported to dau: 'ro-

tsl, ll; Males, 0; Females, 4. -

Chest clinic report: Chest ex-

aminations (excluding students), 420: Chest examinations. College students. 250: 'l'ot|.l, 070.

venereal dlsesss report: Total

asses of syphilis treated. 74: 'Detail cuss 'I Gonorrhse treated. 1: 'Intel cuss treated in clinio. 903 Total males treated in ollnic,_l8; Total fsmslss tl-sshd in clinic. I7'

REPORT OF SANITARY OFFICW”

Chief Health Officer.

Blr

Sanl Charlottetown for the year ending 1933'

_ v]_ inspected, 1,033; lifznure boxes in-

at which some forty under pri i s___cted_ 2u_ s,__b___s _ns___e___e____

208; Lavatories inspected, 97; Pig- sties inspected, 74; Restaurants in-

n assistance spected, 61; Slaughter-houses in-

possme by nm cm _spe_cted, 48; Nuisances removed

R°t°'ry Clubs ln me ony' der Sanitary By-Law, 31; Houses

released from quarantine, 16; Houses quarantined, 15; Calls to houses under quarantine, 16; Hy- gienlc Service Dump inspected, 12; Relief cases investigated, 9; Dwell- ing houses inspected, 8; Cellars in- spected, 2.

poenas served, 18; Garnishees

served, 4; Collected on execution City Taxes in arrears, $1,552.60; Dog Tax collected, $1,155.00; Col- lected on executions for City (hurt, $28.52; Poll Tax collected, $123.91; Prosecutions for non-payment of dog tax, 24.

4-2. `

second team journeyed to Forest gill, where they played a good game

_fa.ns. The next game will bc played n

ture.

Health Officer

' sioners. '

Atransfer to thccit/yCounc1l of

$2-1,510.72, representing the exioess of revenue over expenditure in the operations last year of the Commis- sion of Bowers and Water SuppLv. was reported in the forty-seventh ann/ual report submitted by C0111- mlnloners J. A. Webster, H. 1*. Connors and G. D. Wright at the City Council meeting last night. Both the gross and net receipts last year were the largest in the history of the Department.

A detailed report on the advant-

ages of installing a duplicate pump-

DR. B. C. KEEPING, D.P.H.

Specimens of blood examined for Syphilis, 263; Smears examined for Cionorrhoea, 16.

Laboratory report for Charlotte-

town: Throat swabs examined, 24; Sputa for Tuberculosis, 125; Smearsfor Gonorrhoea, 19; Bloods (Kahn test for Syphilis), 677; Milk examinations for butter fat, sedi- ment and specific gravity, 448; Milk (bacteriological). 105; Cream for butter fat, 61; Spinal fluids, 8; Widala (blood examined for Ty- phoid), 7; Water analysis, 79; Ur- inalyses, 17; Pleural fluid examin- ations, 4; Stools for B. Typhosus, 2.

Report of Nursing Division:

Home visits made, 479; Pupils ex- amined for physical condition. 2,278; Pupils examined for skin conditions and communicable dis- eases, 2,327; Pupils excluded for skin conditions (temporarily), 10; Home Nursing Lessons (Adult-2 groups), 24; Home Nursing Les- sons (Junior-3 groups), 27; Child- ren immunized against; Diphtheria, 218; Children vaccinated against Smallpox, 103; College students ex- amined, 250.

Drugs administered and distrib-

uted: Diphtheria antltcxin, 90,000 units; Antimeningococcic sermn, 100,000 units: Scarlet Fever anti- toxin and toxin, 11 doses; Tetanus antitoxin, 8,503 units; Vaccine (Smallpox), 227 units; Typhoid vaccine, 250 doses.

December 31st, 1934.

C. Keeping, M.D., D.P.H. .

I hereby submit my report as

tary Officer for the City of

Yards inspected, 2,983; Privles'

om streets, 48; Prosecutions un-

Other Duties Performed Summonses served. 100; Sub-

served, 5; Copy of Gamlshees

Respectfully submitted.

JAMES E. BRADLEY,

' Sanitary Officer.

HOCKEY

St. Peters Iiost to Forest Hill

On January 28th, Bt. Peters

hockey before quite a number of

St. Peters Rink. In the near fu-

The line-ups follow!- Forost Hill-Goal, B. MacDonald;

defence, J. Burns, S. Macllaren; forwards D. MacDonald, J. Mac- Dcuelo, w. Maenees, D. Mac- leod, A De Salvo, J- Morrison, M. Burns. _

S¢.Pet¢rs-Goal. M. Mullin;

defence J. Lewis. E. 0'Han.ley: forwards G. 0'Han.ley A. Mac- Kinnon. D. Lewis; R.. Lewis; J. Mackenzie.

Dorfi' Neglect' - Pain in Back

`Don'r iss Bsckscha get s hold on you. Bsekschc is u nelly Nsmr¢'s first warning that :hers is some- thing w_ wich your kidneys. If nee ehm serious illness may follow. Ar sin iirs: sign of Back- ache rurn with -‘onfidsnce so Dodd's Kidney F 1-for nearly ` half century the .avoriu remedy _

for al kidney silncnis. B; sure you gs: the genuine. Lock cr the fsmi lsr blue and red box and the usms Dodd’s. li

ing unit for Brackley and of chang- ing one of the steam units at the Malpeque Road Station to electri- ,city or fuel oil, it was intimated, would be submitted to the Council early this year.

Following is the text of the Com-

mlmioners’ annual statement: '

The building of asphalt streets

on North River Road and McGill Avenue made it necessary to lay considerable main piping on these sireets. 'I'he following extensions were completed during the year:

River Road _ 80 feet 4" water pipe on North River Road.

85 feet`4" water pipe on Green- field Avenue.

574 feet 8" sewer pipe on North

River Road.

170 feet 6" sewer pipe on McGill

Avenue. _ 385 feet 0" sewer pipe on Green

Domestic purposes Hosmstc. ... ... Btaables, barns, sto. .. ... Stores. oti1~es, etc. .. Steamers, engines, etc. .. Miscellaneous sources

Totals ... ... ...

no 1-»

-se no

crease was rom me re se'v es

which included several new ac- counts.

Lsrge Operating Surplus

most four hundred ($420.00) dollars less than in 1933. With increased

an increase of $2,551.38 over- last

debentures.

Analysis of System

to compare results from our Dep artment with those of other cities without having access to the exact

ing system which involves a heavy

many Carmdlsn and American eit-

debt as well, the latter in many olt les is s charge against the Health

Water Deputments make e. charge for hydrant rental and public uses

Western Water Works Department,

in Canada showing s surplus last

eording to their Annual Report

Works Department in addition to

lected from the property owners a frontage water tax of $50,000.00. A

lottciown. It is also unreasonable to

those of'thi1-ty years Ago as has

s . .

1 .

_._ .

rig. _. if-_ ~ '. rs _. _. __ _

pecuueummuunnulli.

....1-2-_.

554 feet 6" water pipe on North`

revenue and decreased expenditure Canada to carry an overdraft to k we were able to transfer to the Day f°!' We ¢XW1l5l°nB 1'°f¢IT€d 50 M city council the sum or $21,519.72, earlier in this report. There is an

year and the largest amount we _;§7_;1Dltollv_n-éocount 0lld__$3éln36-0_05- ec

have ever transferred. The amount tn PB GKPBDSB us on

pals ever te me council represents an completed there will be a re- §,°“‘"““ "M "ms °’"’ °' the

the gxgegg revenue qvgr gxpendjtuyg fllrld Of $640.20 $0 this Overdraft. H for the year, or in other words, the The Sewerage Construction (Carb W operating Surplus. This money was tal.) Account overdraft is $1,384.38. H

ug;-1 1,4, pamntmuc and hey? pro- 'ghere i__s_ a. crxdit bs._lan;e$é;l9Iilouse ly ga

vi a sin g fund for ou taud- 0111196 OHS CUOUD 0 ~ » d ed of. don' t in ins water works and domestic sewer Al'1h0l1sh there WB-9 Considerv-blv Llrenuy h° brushed “Way ”' te” pos I t h k you me debentures. The interest on water rainfall during the year the water

Qebwwmg fm- 1934 was ;|0_3g5_00,.lsvel all over the Maritimes was H and me interest on domestic sewn- mush lower than usual- Many towns ' the debentures was $8,930.00, so tha; were in real dlmculty through lack th

th, gumlug from this department of water, but fortunately Charlotte-

was su,1s4.'n more than the meer- town was well prepared to meet al- d

est on the wafor debentures afloat _:gg eme_l'8€11¢Y- _T1iew_pr_:_otlcue_

and $4324.72 more than the com- o c wa er run n n r .. ..

since interest on water and sewer invent frmlns continues to be l’°"”°‘ ‘““°" H"‘“'Y Ml “°““'

les have gravity systems with no __°f_f_»____§>s°1\';l_>_;r_\_1;;i pmnp_e_c1 sas izssroo :_

pumping costs Again the surplus S Y m0\"f= BH H-S Yoll' from this Dena!-tment_ as stawd_ is The daily gym-age ¢°n3u_m_pM0n thin in this C858 thlt is lll'll`l')l

wo s debt. but on domestic sewer D1# H1lDP11¢d» Tho No- th River Aux

which service is provided free in U12 WN Quality of our water has Cha,-mgggqwn pm- ¢x,_mp1e_ B been well maintained For somc

mtories of the Provincial Board of __

yen-_ ¢°]1e¢;,d from then- mm ac Health supplied us through Dr NWBYS Condon alone-

uboug M|;y.,¢v¢n ghousang (;57__' forms us that this will continue ic € _ 00090) dom” fm- hyd,-mt ,-emu be s part of his Depsrgmgnm M- manns voice. Reilly struck at the md m,,|,1|¢ “ug Th, ,mm wgm- tivlties. We are very grateful for D12 N*/\"°l» 4¢°lll“l11 °1|°¢

mn 1 forlnstl ith f t

gghslfvglgmmllall rilildlr chlllggg at :hanging on? ofwthe lilelrrrlrncdnitg money out of Condon's hands." sewerage system had been only than P94118 011

recently installed and the gewggg electricity or. fuel oil. The latter pumping costs were but.; rm- change is expected to sreatly out tion or what they are today.1n fmt, operating costs while the Commis- slmest every item or exptegaciture sionm_:esl ihnt_: duolictte cumu-

has ultlplied greatly ss e sys- ing un ss s s ndbv s Brac ey il temxpsnded. When making oem. is essential without further delay. h

parlson, therefore. it ls essential The Council will receive s renort of _ to have every available detsll. such on these propositions early in_1ll35. was l-!auDlml1\l\8-

info'-mstion ss we possess has ll- Hydrsnts. ftltel. sewers. 2%-. have __

ways been, and will continue to bc. been tested and flushed a number eneerfullv given to any interested nf times during the year. All sta-

` \ll.l’€ t tl ‘ d hill. Il. b ll C

oess'.xs.1..¢y|»||u_:‘.°.‘:.°" “fs *P _~ ...;“.,°.°__..._°:_:’_.,_._.;_”:3,_ gi;

O C I

Street. 104 feet 8" sewer pipe on Am.- . brcse Street. .

Your (4) 0" gates and three (3)'

4" gates were placed and one hyd- rant replaced during the year.

Twenty-nine (29) buildings were

connected with the water works system and twenty-six (26) build- ings with the sewerage system in 1904. The water connections ln- cluded one (1) 4" service eight hundred feet long to the warehouse at the foot of the Railway Wharf. . In addition to the above, forty- six (4.6) water services and fifty- two sewer services were laid from the main to the curb opposite vac- ant, or unconnected properties on streets where permanent pavements were being laid.

Over one thousand (1,000) orders

were issued by the ofllce in 1934 for tuming on and ot( water. 858 _ of these being caused by persons( moving. This number is slightlyf less than last year. .

At the close of the year there are 2,955 dwellings, ‘stores etc., using, water supplied by this Depax-tment.l 2.508. or over-'86 percent of the wat- . er users have plumbing fixtures. | collections, although perhaps fe-

. y ' _ ‘ _,-

170 feet 4" water pipe on Mccvill qulring more snort than in germ 1- Winnie Duffy of Byrnes Rd., spent %,¢ J 1 _ _ Av,,....,_ ye.,-,, Wm wen ,,,a.,,,,,_.,,,,d mfg the week in cneriottemwh visiting _ 'o @. l ° ' , it

146 feet 4" water pipe on Am- only in s, few cases was it necessary felatilfes and f\’1¢Ud5- '- * 'L ' . ' `f lrrose Street. to resort to drastic or unpleasant ‘ 5 _- ' ¢ ’ "' ‘ ~ ° ser :set 4" wafer pipe on or-een methods or eeiiseuen. roi-the mst, , Q ~ . ’ *f

Street. time in our hidtory our revenue D K _ ti. _. .__..» {.-`_- _“_ , .~ _Z

od th ( 1 __ ‘ ' " -' > ' _

.__ _ u _ .. . rgé

F 8

' - Ji /. 4 » ` `

( inued from Page 1) __.____?i

exce ed fifty ousand $5,000.00) dollars.

Financial Statement

Following is a comparative state-

ment of revenue for the years 1933 and 1984:

1933

$33,423 .62

132.00 320.25 5,710.38 6.182 -N 2,766.80

$48,515 .13

.1934 ,

$34,721.46 ‘

141.00

8,259.66 3 .l04.54

_____i__._______._____? Cl

_“The maj" 'p°m°“ _rf 2*” fbfzve M _ ts t nm” life sentence or disagreement.

cepLarg¢sl1\ ry

:Both the gross and net receipts

for 1934 are the largest the De- partment has ever experienced.

No debentures of r -' kind were

ing the year. but arrangements e were made with the Royal Bank of

overdraft in Water Construction t

one of our biggest problems. The advisebmty or immediately meter- °’

303.00 . 8,142.12

t of

' Nest-Egg _For’City Council. Dup licate Pumping Unit'

' ' For Brachley And Use Of Electricity Of Fuel O_ilAt'

Malpeque Rcl. Station, Recom mended By Commis-

Ceniral '

Guardian .

this column is reserved for sl Ion! lltlost but advertising

5 sown Il¢us°o my bs

I out u word strictly poyulll

advance. 1 CONl'lll‘nrB.A'l'rux-. ull INSUR-

ANCE. L-6798-7-12-312)

3..

BELLINGEB all cast ranges at

Trainor‘s Plumbing Store, 80 Graf- -me-| ton St. L-424-5- -

2 9-3!

FAGF 'I HR

_‘ 2 Q -._-.-gf

__ in _-

l "il

f=e°-»- ANNO U1vc1-:MENT1

Mr. Kenny Byr-ne’s Rd.

:sim the city use week on bun-' A New Papers for

Mrs. M. Donovan, Morell. was a 7 ' -1 ' . “ *`-'_-i " -' . visitor te the env last week. , 1' 9 \ ._l nl.

Mrs Lemuel Kcnn and Miss _ ‘I 5 ' J " O 4’ |' ` N _ |U

EFENCE MAKE I N A l P l E A URHAUPTMANN

Cont

our courses will be open. Acqult-

-;- r $50,071.78 tal, conviction with the death msn-

ate, conviction with a mandatory

For hours Reilly talked on in he breathless, hushed atmosphere

N10 lilly. time scarred court- m. He began where Anthony M. uck, Jr., youthful Hunterdon

ty prose 1"/ left off It was

The operating expenses were ei- issues for easel.-.eti_ . work dur' nsllIe‘k's results eutlme me stares

vidence and he said it moved that

ptmann alone. kidnapped and

u llled the baby on the night of

arch 1, 1932. I~Iauptms.nn's color mounted as

young Hunterdon County pros-

utor applied the vebal lash,

sins the state hopes will fasten

auptmann ln the electric chair. hen Reilly began his summation. auptmann's eyes blinked rapid-

Then his face became set. Ap-

he raised a. finger to his cheek.

I-lauptmann sat motionless.

r face mirrored little. Now and en a trace of anxiety settled and on passed. With scathing emphasis, Reilly

welt again on the names of Betty

. the baby’s nurse; her de-

. Dr. James .1=‘. Condon, the

afsle of the ransom payments;

mg my service found running at Violet Sharpe. the maid who killed

night by our electric leak locator

Water Supply

compared We have a purely pump 3_°“l'5 Bl_1_d Pllmped 2'73,000000 811 ba

ns T e Malpeque Road Station l

25238510] gallons The two sour

,,_.,.d 1,, pam ,,,,m,,, and ,.,,,,.,.,,, was 14aa,4u gauens, er- about uo he ,, fu 1 charges not only on the water Baulml P01' head for the 13000 peo Kumi' h°*“`t *md ¢°“’°1°“°°

iliary supplied the main well with 58,170,400 gallons ih 1,217 hours of

soo Ha Co

Mrs.

Gow

son'

her

lf; Isddor Fisch the dl-‘ad llttl

se . . 2

It 1, dgmmgg, if not impossibie, is being seriously considered. Gemum Wm' Hauptmmn “W

U \

Blokstalrs Job?

He pictured the kidnapping as s ckstairs job with the ladder 9.

expendgwl-9 for pumping whu, operated 3.187 hours and pumped _;l;lant" he envisaged 'signals" in

iving Betty Gow Johnson, and

ven Condon, hr said the white aired .lafsle “stands behind some

K y. . charged Violet Sharpe with "a

'Condon," Reilly shouted, "I aw: no excuse for him. because

gondon says with his lies and his

ures that as he went down the

Frequent analyses made in mam street the voice again said, ‘over

land laboratories have shown that 1

Department Then again, many °P°“¢|°U

time we have had the advantage

Keeping, Health Otllcer, who in-

this splendid service which we be-

largest centres.

"planted" the ransom on him.

gest

000

his way, Dok-i/or.” Colonel Lind-

rgh didn't hear that. "Who saw Condon hand the $50,-

over the railing. or 'over a

one ng the m.m|¢|p511y wud pumps of a daily analysis made in the labo b\lSh'? N°b0dl'-!l°b0¢`1V in G°d'5

rld but Condon. Condon clone,

Declsring Lindbergh was mistak-

n in his testimony about Hsupt-

ics ac K D - n should have surrounded the

_ in

the charge for water consumed col- "CVB 18 Ollllllllffi 0011' in the WW _‘;;m°t“`y Wh°’° me “m°m "“'

:vom was held. Referring to that tryst. Reilly

ummu mr u net revies is crm- Chances 'ro no -Recommended ;l<l___‘I_§:11'_§___§<_>_1_1°°_:\_'_§_°_f_ f~_f_\_§___§:~*»l‘t_;_

compare expenditures today with The Commissioners have been come in contact with the person

gathering dm; on p. duplicate who is going to receive the money,

at the Mil Road Stati to

operating conditions of the systems B*'“'°k1°lf' 558111011 0D€1‘H¢°d 3.500

Ummm” been dong At “ug time pumping unit for Brackley. as well that wouldnt be there on the spot

d kill *the dog as he took the

Unsound Evliknce

Reilly said it was impossible that 1. Lindbergh, with the hum of

eroplsne gnqtors in his ears, to ave ldentnflcd "with-any defree

stability the voice he test fied

Fisch. he said, was by no means sbsolvcd.” and he charged that

eption of the portion ill the Milffl ta .

tion requiring replacement is

lb Boaulylaslt

CAB'.l'ER.B FOB.

Prices lower than ever. Come

DEPARTMENT.

Lmrul

\'.-,

-I; _,_

r. »v.:.7.I\...=_‘ “fm

__.: .`.Y2_"`5f1‘*?~1Lf;" _`T"' r-;;~1;i ,:,”;“_‘.*“E..‘I..=‘;.`°"_‘__"

wars. rsrsns

Wewlshtoinformourmenyeusiomensmliboscwhomsylieenms

our customers that we have just opened in our new W ll .Pape Dqunq ment the largest and best dock of UP-T0-DATE a r

Wall Papers and Borders to Match

that we have ever had the pleasure of showing. WALL yA_PEg,S ,gnu for "every room in the house" beautiful designs md colorings,

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"Somewhere in s sa-fe deposit box" is hidden “that $35,000 that Isador Flsch had." .

Reilly closed his plea. with praise

for the jury and Justice Trenchard and a statement 'I believe this man is absolutely innocent of murder."

"Whatever other charge there is ainst him in the Bronx will be

going to pick any cherries or chest- nuts or anything else out of the fire fcr the district attorney of the Brc:1::."

He continued: "And I feel sure,

in closing. even Colonel Lindbergh wouldn't expect you and doesnt expect you to do anything but your duty under the law and under the evidence. May 1 .say to him, mi passing, that he has my profound respect and I feel sorry for him in his deep grief, and I am quite sure that all of you agree with him. His lovely son is now within the gates of Heaven."

Wilentz said he was prepared "and a.nxi0'us” to begin the state‘s summation today but Justice Tren- chard ordered the recess.

Inside Knowledge

The florid Reilly inferred again

and again that secrets ol the kid- napping rested with those who, had inside knowledge of thc lonely Sour-land estate from which the baby was stolen.

"Colonel Lindbergh was stabbed

in the back." he cried out, "by the disloyalty oi' these who worked for him, and despite the fact that he courageously believes that there was no disloyalty in the servants’ quarters, I say now that no one could Ket into that house unless the information was supplied by those who worked for Colonel Lind- bergh."

"Who is hiding things here?" hc]

shouted once. “Who is hiding the truth?"

Again he asked:

which set the nerves of those who tingling as his strong voice rolled through the courtroom.

Freed from the rest:-htions of

the rules of evidence. he made one blunt accusation after another. I-le evoked pity and terror, he brought the spectators to their feet as he spoke in a voice choked with em- otion, of the finding of the bs.by's body and the treatment accorded it by the police.

Among his accusations of

“framed” evidence Reilly included the timekeep.er`s book of the New York .apartment project where Hauptmann had worked. It con- tained "a nice little plant." he said.

The ladder, he cried, “never was

made by a carpenter. It's been knocked down, put together, and photographed. Those were planted photographs, planted to deceive you, planted to get you to send this man ‘to the electric chair."

"I dcn’t believe the board ever was in the aitlc," he shouted, as he attacked the states evidence that a. rail of the kidnap ladder was sawed from 1-Ie.uptmann’s at- tic flooring in the Bronx.

"I'm afraid this board was pre-

pared for this trial.”

He assailcd Arthur J. Koehler,

Government wood expert who traced tive ladder wood in Haupt- mann, as testifying for glory, for vanity, for advancement.

"I don’t_see how he can sleep at

night after giving that testimony when a mnn's life is at stake", Reil- ly cried.

And as "plant No. 909." he as-

sai‘.1d Hildegrde Olga Alexander, who said she saw I-lsuptmanu spy- ing on Condon in a telegraph of- fice. “A dizzy young lady from the Bronx looking for a movie con- tract." he shouted.

Colonel Lindbergh sat moiionlesl

through most of the lone day.

"Why wasn't 'Red' Johnson. C d brought back here? He entered this* ol S Leave

country illegally and he was allow-

that talked to Be_*_*.y Gow while the Colonel was eating his dinner al lowed to remain in the safety of Denmark?

(Johnson actually is in Norway. A

nstlvp of that country, he was de-

ported flor illegal entry after the kldnapp g. 0fficL\ls questioned him and satisfied themselves that he know nothin; of the crime).

Kldnsp Ladder Discussed

Rollly dwelt in detail with th‘

kidnap ladder, trying to cast doubt on every phase of the stste's re- construction of the crime. 1-le at- tacked the handwriting experts. telling the jury to judge for them selves. 1-le sssalled parts of the

nm class condition. _

,states evidence with A ferocity

cd to go home. Why was the man_ Efnpurities

in the Blood

That ls one reason why you are

ofguin tired, listlers and weak after s C0 ( »

To disperse these impurities take

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