r 1 r

(E l

-.\-.....=.». -or

site popuistioainihe oexttenysansnd ihs

session many. co.. » 6 1

iis and accumulating peepeety. so silnstsdsstoheasfit from ~ _increase in population. ~

, ‘I 'Certain Negotiations

Lid. '_

IIWI

THE EASTERN

P¢,,5,' ‘ _ li I i at liberty to disclose will ll

'sag 154 f.&m‘r‘;‘gI;o1lt df€h';°O‘ce|l;=lp..n;mu';):ih irc cents cn the Dolilar in .

‘u the ny near luzu e. l am rf.-:ying a bonus cf so p. r. ol' lhis Common

‘Stock wirhevery Sgoo or 3|, ‘op Q per rem, Bond rf the Central Realty Co.,

nh in sonris. Hisofiios phono is £ - charge

|to.n'l, Holi

¢1§|@nbeobtainsdatH.J. lla- bon's Dru: S¢°\’°- B°“fi'~' lege. is visiting friends in sour-is.-°.

LOUIS N. FULLER. '

,.~r1-rns¢5bwls=h1»mv11°¢- er. o. -.ronnmis onlin

vi-an uommio nam! oner-

,I iii ii

t in llontls\10.~~B1» “_ ma rssidsaes phone -*ri-ra uonNrNe~ many om-

____

,__°sUBsCHIBERs should renew ~s ssk or two before the time 09! vi

:gg

...'wAN'TID.-Bpsuee.Ht and Hard-

wr is ohmhai st w. A. Josh- whoa Loss. nma..~m~...hh1s1 the

un., highest puns lrill he »pdd..lfontagus Furnishing

0o.,;Honta¢ns. 1-Dldtf.

EISTEII PEISDIILS

4 ';__

...°corhs1ius_‘11rs`§i11n1s, French vu-

...°Jolip Shea. B`t.‘ Charles, was a sitor£ft.o Souris Tuesday.-°.

--___

I- ‘B led?

. _ »

I hav, paid for has erpired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers are

Jsanlllmpbell, Elmira, is

discontinued promptly on 0191-1'! visiting _friends in Souris.-’.

Faq' _|15\’J""..4-v` '" Provost Sf. 'Fhi 90 New Cl.is§.““’~'» H-

5-1 '~l'.-‘»/ .QQ Q C5?

12.1- N-

|00

C 4° Q .

1-:

it-if 'ex sos* is: si

;§

ld!

I""`.““`“

ONDS

The attention of inveltorl 0! Smell

amounts who wish only the safest kind of securities-bonds, is called to our offering of bonds at $100 denom- inavions.

Howson Pure Wool Textile 6's with

Con mon stock bonus. Trinidad Consolidated Telephones

6's.

Stanlleld's Limited 5'!-

Nova Scotia Steel & Coal 5's. Nova Scotia Steel & Coal 6 p.c.

Debenturo Stock.

Maritime Telegraph and Telephone

6’s.

_ r t

, ' 1 w 1-sg; ..~.1~1¢‘-.z~.-=a>m»isa>'rs¢-.lhI¥=il=s>»¥~'Pl'- s

wintcr.-B. dayJan. 15th and 16th, afternoons

--' and evenings,

» .1..

"- mi

~r~»

B. ”*'f’cCURDY Q C0.

w HFMHERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE 3

'Chsrlotlelowm Ilhlihx Montreal. Sf. John. Ottawa, Kingston.

Sherbroclie. Sydney. M. John. Mid.

Ili*

1-;'ro<:i< QUo'ra'rioNs. " ""

-_ . 1v1ARR1ED

iw ¥-21-`~f\q"g;_-5

EIB li!-`

~.+

Qudtations furnished 'by F. B. llc. |**"?“ W "’“"""""“"‘ "" '"4

tfurdy & Co., Stuck and Bond Brok- FRASER-HEMPHILL-At St. James ers, Members Montreal rltock Ex- Manse, Brighton, on January 9, 1913, change. 164 Richmond Bt., Tlhlr- by Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Alden Stew- mt.-rowh. 1' if.. 1. lart Fraser or Picton, N.s., to Eliza-

; \1°.t11_H°r1\Phé!1.°f .$=3Q£f=¢_€91e- *__

NEW YORK STOCKS ' DIED

January 9 '18

ANDREWS-At Hunter River on Dec.

STOCK QU0'rAT10N5_ 22nd after a brief illness James C.

Andrews, aged 87 years and five

High Low close months-

(From Yesterday's Evening Guardian)

MCLAUGHLAN-At Souris, P. E. I., Jan. -ith, John McLaughlan, aged 88 years.

MACRAE-In San Francisco on Dec.

IIONTREAL STOCKS

High Low Close

'\. tzflrison

1061 1065 1061

.\:-1. fleet Sugar 395 37 36;

73”

1; in ~melters

.1111:l‘. 'ldgpef' 78§

1, Mrs. Mary F. Macllae, aged 84 years, formerly of P. E. Island. '

om.

...°NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE.--The r

Montague .high school boys are form

o play some friendly matches with

...°MoN'raGUa n1NK. 'rho Mont-‘

a 's. statin rink opened Wednesday

cared of by the new managers, Capt. Brhuni and W. McLeod.-B.

a number of sleighs moving in Mont- S ague yesterday despite the d1sag\‘60‘ able weather. No doubt some ol

...'NEW BRIDGE.-The opening of the new fsteel bridge at Montague

missioner McKinnon, L. Mclllillan, d Secretary of Public Works, A. L. Fraser, M. L. A., J. A. McDonald, 1 M. L1. A., and other prominent men

re expected to he present.--B.

was in darkness last night This

light patrons. It is to be hoped that a remedy will be found soon. The re- cent snowstorm has put the wheel out of commission at least for a while.-Ll.

ALDERMAN LAMB

_ MAYOR OF SUBSEX.

SUSSEX, N. B., Jan. 7-The two

elections in Sussex today passed oil very quietly, although the large vote showed much interest.

For mayor, Alderman Lamb was

pitted against Alderman Wallace and Dr. W. H. White, and won with the handsome majority of 56. Mr. Lamb had been elected alderman at large at the election of 1912 by acclama- tion. and a determined effort was

- ___¢

ing a hockey league team and expect

urrouuding school teams the coming be

. - ~-- ' so

.JSLEIGHING--'1`h¢1'f’ We” ‘l““° her holidays at the Maclnuis House,

4 liroo-tl)|| R, T,

92}

°" .”{ul’!'.h. Paeidc X. D.

,,.

5. T-.ou_th ern Pacific

,._ Union Pacific

1 .

el fx 'u

-tn

(S QF; Yr.

774’

_ ._ *ti

9 _ .fel

3,1.;

°-If...

‘L

_e.,-,{v.,..,*&>

iff:

,,,,,_. .J.a1>ox 1.1.19 down .io

74; 72% 785 77} sz; 91;

1-.rio 321 az; 32; `.l:ss Pacific 435 43 43;

121 120; 121 123i 123 1231 167| 166% 1671

243 241 24;

1062 106) 1062 117; 117 117; 1511 159; 1511

685 675 681

1101 1101 110;

41§ 402 40;

111 111 111

Jeri. Petroleum 735 70; 73 Vinh Popper 582 57; 58}

l rnnsvlr ania l '.e:1dlng imc-1 Island

Hlwgbl'

U. S. Steel 1-", Fl. Steel Pill

lf"'fh ‘-£06] ll:|.r\'6l¥f.8\‘

_ _.. ..1.. smmvi.

NOONAN-At Searletown on Jan. lst, 1913, John Milo, son of O’Connell and Mrs. Noonan, aged 4 months. .

REPORT MRS, HETTY

GREEN CONFIRMED.~

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Mrs. Hetty

lGY@€11. according to a report here to- day, was confirmed bv Bishop Edwin Lines of the Newark diocese in the rectory ol the Holy Cross Protestant EDlBC0pal Church, Claremont and Arlington avenues, Jersey City, Bun- day. It was said the ceremony had been performed privately because of the publicity Mrs. Green received when she was baptlsed in the same church

COTTON.

High Low Close

- 1 1215 12119 1273 Maron 1243 1231 12311 Moy 1244 1235 1239

"_ V' * High Low Close

May wheat 92; sz; sz; May Corn 50i 492 60! _M41 oats _ aa; 3:11 as: -'-msffrork ' 1835 1aaQ___1s32

WOMEN INVITED T0

MILITIA CONFERENCE.

' _ .'.¢.@1 OTTAWA, Jan. 8-At the general

militia conference to be held in Ottn- vrs next month under the auspices of

._ the minlster_Qf militia and the mili-

to discum questions adect-

neede of all branches of the a' unique feature may be the

of a sort of ladies’ au-

in Hon. Col.

are to be sent out to

.leading officers ol

Temperance of the Em- ierence and

work

con

CHICAGO EXCHANGE. ` !

.- Itwal Mrs. Clifford Brokaw's hub

' ' f t_.showin| sl ns of apo- $}g,"$s°~°' I ‘ the md: tried to

11\Sf'Jl\1i'~ MP1. 'frven could not be found(

STRIKING GARMENT

g WORKERS SEEK T() ` CALL OUT 200,000

NEW YORK, Jun. 8.--Drenchcd by

n rain which soaked through their C10*-hill#-T. 7.000 pickets from the .ranks of the striking garment work- ers took up their stations to-day around the garment factories. At some of the plants private detec- tives employed by the owncrs at- tempted to drive ofi the sentrieshbut theplckets stuck to their posts. .Emlesnries are at work among the operatives lu the women’s garment* industry urging a strike, which, if called, would swell the ranks of the idle men and women to 200,000 and tic up for th e first time the white goods industry in this city. Ballot- ing on a strike in the -women's gar- ment industry will begin' Wednesday and leaders declared to-day that Ithey\ ._ look for nn overwhelming rnaiorityin favor of a strike. One hundred and _gen thousand-operatives were‘ldld‘ to- , ay. '

1 F1r°'r1-1 AvsiNUE's 'Homes f 1

BESIEGED BY SUFFRAGISTS

NEW voRK,~Jsu. `s.»g snare' t-_

history was made here when-the ggi- bsttled butlers of upper Fifth avenue ,were besieged by suiirsgist bellel- wx' sought to cairyto the unregsaee , masters and mistresses of thetwen- lty-nlnth assembly district the suffra- ’glst gospel. _

There were suffragists to tho right.

of the butlsts, suiiraglsts-to, the left of them and sudraglsts before them.

But of one thing they made sure,

No sudragist got behind them into the sacred society of their masters 'and nfistresses. ' ‘

hr who had the greatest shock. 1-le had informed Mm Kistschkeh that Irs. Brokaw was out, and had ao- gsptsd nas of the 39-cent-per-hundred

made to defeat him for mayor. Mr. Lamb’s handsome majority ls the evidence of his civic efficiency. The voting resulted as follows :

For mayor-Lamb, 145; Wallace,89;

White, 81. Aioorrrren-word No. 1, 'rin-mr and

McKenna; .ward 2, McLeod and Sharp; ward 3, Chapman and Pear- son, by acclamatlon.

l l ' W i

Reduced n Flesh Sleepless Nights

K|dn'sy'ills_ease and Gravel Caused Ifeenest Suffering-cured by Dr. Gliase’e lfldnoy-Liver

, Pills. »

P _f

\~.

\\ \\

. ' `y

\ A A 1

.-_

g-_;~;-iiqj »._ “

. '-f‘ _ _ . 0

Ii `?7`-if-;~..

` ` -._

\ \\

. -_./

'_ ° -mr. w. smith. '

th'e'§rea"tos_t suffering is wolf known, _:md fwhen _stone _or .gravel is formed lil' the bladder the torture is almost

bl‘y!p'nd,3uman endurance. I" he lsoase sljionld never bo si- loiwad to i'_b‘ach this dangerous stage. Pains ln the small of the back, pnln

,wut 1 urination. loss of flesh and _ gh! fell of the need of Dr. Chase's H’.ir1_hey_-Livgyer Pills to regulate and ln. v%¢o\’atl the kidneys and restore these ‘6 fini to health. . ~ 'Mr. W. Smith, Port Dalhousie. Ont.. writes :-"For some years Iewas sf- fllcted with kidney disease and gravel in its most severe form. having often a stoppage of water, accompanied by the inost dreadful agony. As_ the dis- ease wore on me I became reduced in flesh and passed sleepless nights. No doctor was able to do much for me, and I used many medicines without obtaining more than temporary relief. My attention was directed to Dr. chsws Richey-Liver Pius. sho by using this treatment the disease was eradicated from my system in less than six months. have gained in weight. sioen well. and feel better than I have for twenty years."

Dr: Cbaeem Kldnlr-Liver-fills, one nlli o dose, sem s bor. sli I siers, or

. w 1 Hth id`

gm, _il .;;_.l°.sd_1:____;__§r,g‘__..

tdmsnson. Bates B Co . Limited, To-

.dlseases of the kidneys cause `

l_li°s_rpat'tinQ when passing water, fre-'_

` ` *_* ...°Miss Sarah Holland. Bt. Marga- et

’s, was vlsitlugfriends in Bouris.

...*Mi"s. Jaok'Beer, Montague will

At Home Wednesday and Thurs-

...°Alphonsus Feehan, St. Marga-

Ku S _ night I0! the H8800- The 1°” W” ret’s, has arrived in Bouris where he good and- the attendance large. The Wm “tend Bom-is High gchool 10,- p\1b1i¢ D0 0000* Wm be Wen t*“°” the remainder of the year.-°.

f.I*Mfss 'Josie ‘McIntyre has return- to Charlottetown after spending

ou`ris.-’.

...°Miss Louisa Nolan, who has been

them W¢l'€ gettillg Fendi' "Pr the big attending College in Charlottetown parade to-day at the opening of the is 110W bfi'-156.-B. the guest of her uncle, James Nolan.

ii* iff.

§p`eh‘ding a few days in Chepstow,

...°I-I. Shaw, Prov. Eng., Charlotte-

will take P1808 Y-0'dBY Bt Q- m- town, was in Montague yesterday Premier Matheson, Commissioner making 5,181 an-augementg for the Jas. McNeill, Engineer McKay, Com- opening of the new stem bridge to.

ay.-B.

50 MEN GUARD CZAR'S SON

ON HEALTH QUEST

PARIS, Jan. 8.-Although it is of-

---'MONTAGUE IN DARKNESS-”' ficially denied that the young Czar- Owing i0 10° in the W_“f'"'Wh°e1 at evitch, whose illness has caused the @l€Ct1'i¢ light 509-010" M0’-"'“g“° worldwide concern, has reached Men-

one on the Riviera preparations to

~ , t .

darkness has` reigned several times receive mm have been m,.,de_ He is during the last few months and is coming to the Riviera to wmpiete everything else but agreeable to the ms c,mv,,1eBcence_

His arrival at Mentonc hah been

delayed by the necessity to take every precaution for his safety. It is known that about 150 police are now on duty at Mentone. Oi this number the St. Petersburg authorities sent forty of their best detectives and thc Russian department of the 1’sris po- lice twenty. The others were sul)- plied by the Prince of Monaco’s French special Riviera police and the Italian police.

The supervision and cxpensss of

timatcd at 18,000 francs-$3,600 per day. ` ~ --

BOSTON MERGED IN

DARKNESS AN HOUR.

BOSTON, Jan. 8-*Boston had a

,weird hour of darkness this morning from 8.30 to 9:40. It was caused by a combination of heavy c1ouds,fog, smoke, “high temperature and absence of wind. _

Clouds, dark and thick, swept ovcr

the city, completely obscuring the sun. Lights in ali' business houses were turned on and Washington and Tremont street, with the stores ag- low, looked as though it were 5 or 6 o'c1ock in the evening.

In a drug store on Tremont street

some one remarked.

"Who was it that predicted the

world would come to an end in 1913 ?"

The question startled several women

but their fright wits only l!2mp0fB\`Y~

"Good evening, was the common

sslutation on the street.

Down the .‘_harbor1 the atmosphere

was so dense one “could 110! 86° IHOFC than fifty feet. Vessels made their way slowly, constantly blowing their whistled. _ ,_ _ ‘~ . The weat11_er.,_ mania thc Federal building was asked what the matter was. He replied :

"Oh, it is simply a combination of

clouds, fog and smoke. There hasn’t been wind'eno\igh to clear it away. Don't beirightened. It will not last long. It will be somewhat cloudy all day, but not as had us it was

* ~ " _ ' Hsdviiheumatism ,was oourmsn To ms ssn » Fon roun morn-us. . Mr. iw; ii. mu , noddrii, shrir.; writes:-“lt is with the greatest ol

¥<i§°.9\.\\'¢ that I can recommend Dozin’r

idney Pills l/0.al| sulferill with rlieumn-

'I was so bad with this terrible

iséasef I was unable to get up from my bed for four months, and nothing seemed to relicvoine until a friend recommended Doau’s Kidney Pills. _I had my doubts about them, but was so des rate l would try anything _s esfedpio me. Afteflaking half n box ‘Iz$.'as able to gel

up, and alter taking two boxes could get around _quite -w _ After takin six 'b0xe_s;I was com etcly cured, und; nble to work for thh fifth time in five months, a_lld have not had a touch of rheumatism since. -Anyone who saw me then would -D09.-|£!l0_vI,me n9ir,_as, I am strong and active suics taking your valuable medi- ome. _

`Rhelimntism imcsnsed by the presence

in the blood of uric acid, and the kid- neys not working .properly is the solo cause of this, and (films you remove the acid byfflilhiiég the' kidneys, there is no poéssc chlm of getting ridtol' rheu-

m. _

mIJosn's IGdncy.‘.Pills help the kidneys to flush ol’f_ thc _acid and poisonous im- l.’r‘.?Z.‘.§‘°3..l"‘€i‘“ “I °°“°°°i"1"'.1~“““r‘l'l.‘°

e ne 's an is c e

rheumstism _frora1‘l;e)system. P

Dosn’s Kidney illif are 50 ocnls per

box, o_r 3 boxes 1911.81.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct‘ nrecoipt of rico by Th: '1‘. Milburn-Cor, Umitcd, Toronto,

watching over the Czarevitch are es-

shortly before 9o'clock. _ .

.sidsnt,-James S._»3_h¢rmsu. -left sues-

INVESTIGATION OF 1

FlRi<7l\lEN'S STRIKE

(Continued from page one.) to investigate the matter within a few days, he being then away from Ottawa on other business. Just _on the eve of his coming the Department was notified that if the demand was not granted immediately the men would go out on strike. Letters were also received at the same time from the Agent, and from Messrs Nichol- son and McLean urging an immediate adjustment of the matter.

In view of the urgency of the mise

the Agent at this juncture, on his own responsibility, agreed to put'on the extra mon demanded, temporari- ly, until the arrival of Mr. Ferguson. This, however, the men refused toned cept. They demanded a permanent ar- rangement. '

What followed this Guardian read-

ers already: know. The men struck on Saturday and remained in port till Sundfiy at 2 p. m. when the trouble was fixed up, temporarily at least. -

Next as to the justice of the fire-

men’s demand. "As a matter of'

entitled to the extra help demanded." -From ii mernornndum he gave tlie 'fol- lowing figures: In January 19],2.the total time stcamed by the Earl Grey was 101 hours 42 minutes, making in all 27 trips, or an average steam- ing per day of 3 hours and 20 min- utes. In February she steamed 01 hours, 3 minutes; in March 110 hours, 35 minutes and in April 72 hours till she went aground;

Now as to comparisons. The North-

umhcilniiil, with 12'furnaces has live firemen; the Empress has the same, 12 furnaces and live firemen; the Min- to has 12 furnaces and 13 firemen; the Earl Grey has 18 furnaces and, bcforc the strike, 24 firemen. They demand 9 additional men making 33 in all, or nearly two men for every furnace while the “into has a little over one man to a furnace and the Nortliuniherlaud and Empress have over two furnaces to he attended by each fireman. "The Department," continued Mr. Doutre, “naturally considering thc tiremon‘s demand un- reasonable wanted to. make a thor- ough investigation; heucc our present visit." _

Mr. Doutrq-.~, coutinifing, said that the taking on of the nine additional firemen necessitated the taking of the. steainer's second class .passe_ngers‘ quarters to provide sleeping jaccom- modation for the firemen, the former contingent ol' 24 men occiipyiug oven more space than had been see. apart.

for that purpose. "As ri mixer, of

L-1

fact," he reniarkefl “the ste cr -is now so full of firemen that one set of men must get out of lied`7;to let the next ones in." _'. _

As u result of the ovcrcrp.wding by

firemen the second-class passengers have now tobc n.ccominoda.'ted':in the uuartvrs reserved for nrst-class pas- sengers to the great discomiort ol both. 2;,

With reference to the food furnish-

ed, Mr. Doutrc investigated the mat- ter yesterday. “I tell you1fr`gs_nkly," he said. “they have s greater #variety of food than I have at home`»3and a better service than that of fire- men in the Merchant

The demand for

made by the firemen,

the Firemen’s Union,

said, because of the

lstlng on the Minto, "but,

tinued, "if the Minto is

through an oversight, that is son --why we should llil.all gov- ernment stcamers with ,

Mr. Doutre, Commander

and Mr. Ferguson. .were frank in their discussion of the . it-_ uatfon. Many misleadingjststemsits had been made, they contended, with reference to thcmatter and they were; therefore all the more anxious that the situation should be thoroughly understood by the people! ‘The De- partment had no desire to use the men unfairly and for tliatressoii hid ordered a thorough investigation.

Tho result of this investigation be submitted on their return to tawa and the matter adjusted in the best interests of all ,concer'ned._

WEB

CD11

P88

snsRn'aN.1.nr'r 1 . '

' mo,o1s nsqwrn.

UTICA, Jan. 8-The into -Vice-Pre-

tats valued at $870,075.30, according

fact,” said Mr. Doutre, they are _not-

iii §€»‘=” 111 1514

C- _ hd; 0pnoen_ .CI Clkfll 95- - 2. hhssrwses srosiir Go-r M36-

~ London

W Dividends f

January

i'1ih°ii° 'i'<ii-l1'ir°v:sl\°n'1'¢'ut'¢i° $121! ° ‘"' ' ri of adzms

usr ista d 0.9

wilf very iiksfy boI'rlgher-

At resent BONDS sro seillnir

at artractirs rates and we would strongly recommend that investors place their or- ,1~r-s nowfor delvery Januar!

Rnd.

By placing Your Order NOW

you get your Securities at pres- ant low prices.

‘\ Send for our Bond List.

Eastern -Securities Co. |.id.~

lnvellmsnf Bankers,

Sf.. Jo_hn. Nw D.

_ . Montreal. Que. |

WILSON HAS SPENT

$1000 IN POSTAGE

_ CSINCE NOMINATION.

PRINCETON, N. J., Jun. 8-Wood- row Wilsonihaa spent more than $1,- 000 in postage on letters lie has sent out since his nomination for the Pre- sidency, according to figures compiled today by his secretary, Joseph Tum- ulty. This _compilation 'was made fo1lo\ving_the suggestion in Washing- ton that the postal franking privilege no extended to th‘a Presidenizr-elect.Mr. Wilson has replied to every letter he UBB 1‘0°¢iV¢d. save those obviously from cranks, and it is estimated he has signed his name to correspon- dency about. 50,321 times. When he was in Bermuda the President-elect was compelled both to write and sign his letters, as his secretary was not with him. The President-elect's cor- respondence is increasing daily.

AUTOS KILL 221

' IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Five hundred

and thirty-two persons were killed in accidents in the streets of New York during 1912, according to the report of the National Highways Protective

rcarpm1i6h.1

1a4s.»\1i.'_s¢:s11lhx.1’s.=s

f lloo|ruI,.!o|snis. Dltswu

I lUs

Problesisi

We .Can llielp You Solve Them

If you cann<_>t_ meat the addl; I

tional cost oflivmg. we mn’ helpi you increase your ineorre. -Thou-= sands all over ti_ie_ country /have _ ' increased limited incomes hy, in- I vesting their inoneyf wisely. T There is scarcely any limit tort e 1 testimony that might. be adduced

to substantiate this statement. ~

You Muni Study inveslmsnfs _

'You cannot without statistiwi- without a knowledge of rexiltfiik ,. < business conditions be so well in- formed as to be uble to choose closely between the GOOD and the BEST, though the distinction ‘

between the “good” ' and the “had” may boo ear toyon. »

An Investment House of='.eXl76|1 '

sive clicntage and experience can _ bo of great assistance to you. 'We will bu pleased to place your name on our Mailing List, it will obligate you to nothing, and will

be of undoubted value to you.

0ur January list ie *Now* Ready. _You Can Have It For The Aslliril. ='-

I. C. Macliiiitosh &*‘_Co. `

.......i;"‘;i0l:"":§"3‘f."iL’i0`Tf§h..0.

En_ A _ -_ Direel"|'i'i\'¢sfe Wir "J '

samrax. sr .|oaN_;|o$l1kss|.. New chasco n. ra ‘nplrlnron

i £7

OLDIERS RBGEIVE Gmrs _ f FROM CRoWN_.Pn1NoE. ST. PETERSBURG, Jsh;._"""*"ri The

Russian imperial crown prince Alexis

and his father, tble Emperor Nicho- las, attended this afternoon the dis- tribution nl gifts from the'Cl1`riBtmas tree of the Cossacks of 'tho body-

Society. Two hundred and thirty _ of the victims were children. Of the fgirléigdwgg 53,1555 °£i_;rCs€;s§;)§tE§2l‘;:~ children killed 108 were run over by lic appearance since lim Sine” and ““‘°”’°"“°“- of the *°*`“‘ "“mb°" disposal of the reports that he- h a _killed 221 were killed hy automobiles. hem sent ,O the south 0, France 8 Trolleys killed thirty-Eight children The crown prmce wh “'21 ht “d “i”°tY'°"'gh" “d“‘*S~ 1 e rs old dis is ed on lets ti ig The total number of injured during ‘sign in the dfstgbutign Et thesagtggsafg

the same period was 2,363. Of those -t Mi , . 1 ~ injured. autos were responsible forrdgfiflftedcrs' “h°.als° were g_"at'1y

1,342;t 11- . " o . _ , ~

and \VUr($Il;yEerI;§§1?(;;$FBr(¥ 4. j The little prlnce 8 four sisters and

_'of the city of New York. Autos caus- e

The railroad grade crossing accl-

dents on Long Island shows a ¢]¢_ crease of 50 per cent., but through- out the state now' show n increase

dents increased 38 per cent.

Blachall u well known college [re

-noon and appeared to be n total lr si,

Slichtg injuries due to wagons ire-.`:il:t,f,£u;,ti'rnth‘{_u(;r!;;d Suche” Olga' as'

.quently are not reported, whereas all _Bent from 'the cele,;_atTgu-ess was a' ' accidents are reported when due to, The crown r. _ nan “_ automobiles and trolleys' lthe palace t pthnuii was l vm om The report of arcirients in the state .0, t- . Q’ .° ,§"'.“"° “,g°“’“°’ of »..

ways for the year of 1012 shows that '- d. . ’ 234 . _ in icnting that the coiivalescence oi

persons met their deaths outside the hen, to the throne his reached

1 h an advanced stage that ex 0-

d.the death of 127; wagons caused sw - I'

twenty-eight, and trolleys seventy- gsm-B is no lqgger feared’ nine. '-

~ :HELEN -FRICK ' '

oivnsivrsarv- 'ro zoo.

Pirrssunor-1, Jah.. s-Miss 1-irish

Cue hundred and seven avvere killed 1.01337 Fl`i°k» d““g`ht°" or Henry 'plad and 127 injured, as against eighty- `F"i°k. WHS hostess at the bi388llf .eight and 108 seriously injured ni .theatre Party "ef give* ‘W M ` mp ~ lriividnhi in Pittsburgh. 'r.wo'huni1r The c,,,,,p,,,-,gon of 1912 as against-debutants, escorts and _chaperon 1911 for the scenic-nth snows that 423 “Hell "U 01° "°>=e=1 1‘ud;3m° vi t

persons were lfiilled in 1911, as against. l"¥"“"ef' at the M"’1“ 0 Kht

532 in 1912_ ;\\'1tuussed “When l3un_ty ... Of the increase the automobile ncci- String”-H _ ` .- _

sizes?

UQLLEGE ~pREp_' 0 _' _

SCHOOL BURNING. “,'cm.“.el Pants. .for . __

BLAUKHALL. Ct., Jan. n»'r|1c` wo1'l<i11_q111c11, look\ve1'\ pnratoryschool here .wus l~urnini:. nl. f|l“'C I “Hd \Ve31'i'_’/‘1‘~_ -

The cause of the fire is iiiiknowii. Y

OPEN E`1fII!\ll

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Auihp_rized.Capiini - - $l,l00,000,D0f' “ Assets - - _-__- - . __$ ;_)25_0\)0,w _,

»'Mnney Lasned at S po; ,, . ' ~ ' cenl simpiejniercsi 'inn rap' i)\:.:|ii`v`-Ani»r;‘=‘:»;if.;:l.¢ years fix rnoniizs fo :-¢;.1;- ‘l C. p_-_fi ,.,-“hem ,»,l,“. ai °*|'.._Mm"

111;- rff Kr- n.`o;;1 7f§`T"(:f"3‘i`¥KUr ~ r 1 i.n_.i ~:.»<;__.~r_r1-1P"ry_-|111casana. .~.. ' _ »

- - -"S71 of ft~'v.-T '.2 " ; 1'" v-:v-.-;-'I Q, -

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Business written to <l:1tc' in ‘excess of $i2..5Q0,ooo,'¢o

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-iii 'Hom B, Mgkaonniaii 31%’ i ~~ L' . _ -.--.=.~.;»j'»,_-,»¢,»,,._`_..; f - 1., Callaillsn h0mmny;s.lmc1l Qompiby _

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`» sons omcs :hs ri.{5.c?firJ grcairiihs. vasoeuvxa. ,_ ‘

.-.¢f¢p ‘ ” _ _ -' '- ' 'r _ . _ ’ _ 1|, ,gem - .. . ., towthe reportof-the trsnsfsrtsx ap-1 ‘ A 1% ` ~. “M” lr -9- -54"-°°~"'P°°"y-P99591! . prsissr. . _ .. _. . .7 J.. .f

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