Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBEtt 2S, WO.
3
a [
I LAKE!
Coasting Steamer Isjj
Wrecked Off Cape jj
Croker. If
GEORGIANS FREE TO NEWSBOYS
ON THANKSGIVING.
Not going to make the little kids pay for their papers
Thanksgiving day. Some people pay them 5c and 10c for a
paper like that.
IWifon. OnL, Nov. 2$.—'Twenty-five pur-
.< I,,«l ibelr live* lu tin: wreck of the
r . i^tina iteorowr J. If, Joues, which fotiu-
,j’ nT'CapO Crocker. The crew number-
twelve nieti* nml eighteen passengers
vvi.- ou ponnl. Part of the cabin, a life-
umlHtvo unlUeutlfled bodies have been
r ,.. .1 i.y Indlnus on the north side of
j , jstlnu Island. Many rescue parties are
“ : i ; ,‘ rrdtr was: Cnptaln J. N. Crawford,
j j , niiox. W. Itoss. George McEwen, Cbas.
k n WUIIniu Sadler, Tom Simmons, L.
v;‘n,mens and L. Mnevlttle.
roast ins !*»**■ '* orr - v 1,0 twoklng list and
•i,-,. him v Iwttf' been one or two more pas-
». n 'eis than the* following, who are known
i,nve been ou board:
•I j. Donaldson. Owen Sound.
Alex Lyons and Mrs. Lyons, his mother.
Mr Fox. Frank Fallon. George Fallon.
I Allen. I. M. Wagg, nil of Tober
1 inn Mc’lver of I'rorldenee Hay nml three
, known men on their way to Nnnntoulfn
I,to work for Captain Graham.
AGED MAI SLAIN
BY SWIFT AUTO
New York Police Search for
Machine of Benjamin
Thaw.
J. H. CRUTCHFIELD
IS NOW ON TRIAL
Continued from Page One.
WOMAN WHO KILLED
HER HUSBAND AND
COMMITTED SUICIDE
New York. Nov. 18.—"Search every
;i rage In your precinct for automobile
*4,lit, owned by Benjamin Thaw,"
as a command sent to every pollce-
mn In Greater New York today, fol-
nvlng the killing of Frederick Beacht,
t«l 77 and feeble, at 83tli street and
olumbus avenue, last night. Thaws
laeldne Is the one which killed the
erd man.
■ML!
II
heard the scream of a little boy and
ran outside. Ho saw a little boy, cling
ing to a man’s back. The man was go-
band was Intending to shoot her and Ing toward Alice street and the boy
she grabbed the gun. In tho struggle kept crying. "Don't kill mamma.”
for Its possession, the defense claims. Witness saw the man strike at Mr*,
the gun was accidentally discharged, Crutchfield, but could not swear with
Inflicting the wounds on Mrs. Crutch- which end of the gun he hit the worn-
field. an. Mrs. Crutchfield fell Into the door
The prosecution claims that on ac- after the second shot. Witness followed
count of previous trouble between Mr. the man, who threatened to shoot any
and Mrs. Crutchfield. Mr. Crutchfield one who bothered him. Witness then
went to his wife's apartments; that his crossed the street and pointed Crutch-
wife was heard to beg not to be shot, field out to a policeman, who made the
and the state will attempt to prove that arrest. Mr. Baldwin stated that when
Crutchfield fired the shots with Intent he saw the man and woman they were
to kill Mrs. Crutchfield. not close enough to touch one another.
‘•Ladv Detective.” After testimony by Lieutenant \\. H.
u 0 Hn«t» nf *>fi t nrkv Cheshire ns to hbw many movements
Annie Barnett, of -6 Lucky u takejl to shoot a winchester shot-
street, who Identified a card as hers gun j, A Baldwin, who also lives
diagonally across the street from thfe
scene of tho shooting, took the stand.
He was coming down his steps when
he saw the flash* of the last.* shot. A
man was standing on the edge of the
steps at Mrs. Crutchfield's entrance. A
little boy came from the house, got
on the man's shoulder and tho man
started .down the street. Baldwin went
to the door and tried to get In. He
could spe the body of Mrs. Crutch
field lying on tho floor, but he could
not open tho door. He finally got In
another way. Mrs. Crutchfield was
bleeding profusely. Witness started to
tell what Mrs. Crutchfield said after
being carried to a room and placed
on a bed. . , . .
The defendant's attorneys objected.
They claimed that this was a partlcu-
iti Officio 1 statement given out by the
related Charities and signed by Linton
1 Tonic bis. chairman; T. F. Corrigan, II.
»lUtoify. Dnvhl.Morx nml C. B. Wllmer
tljo executive committee, explains the st
ud, of tills organisation relative to the
•out difference with Mayor Woodward
learning the ‘Mind beggar” Incident nod
[cuts the attacks of the mayor which
which described her as a "Lady De
tective.” testified that she heard
Crutchfield declare that he intended
shooting Mrs. Crutchfield’s legs off so
that she would make a pair with a
I young man at a sanitarium on Lucky
I street, who hud lost both of his legs.
| All of the evidence in the case had
been heard by the Jury at 12:45 o’clock
and Judge Roan at that time adjourned
(court for dinner.
The case was called at about 10
o’clock Wednesday morning. The Jury
had been secured by 10:45 o’clock and
the state then proceeded with Its evi
dence.
Dr. Edit Testifies.
Dr. J. X. Ellis was the first witness.
Dr. Ellis testified that at about 8:30
o’clock on the night of October 25, Mrs.
Crutchflfld was brought to the Grady
hospital. She had a scalp wound on
the left side of her head, evidently
made by’ a blunt Instrument. There was
also a wound on the calf of her left
leg and there was a fracture of the
small bone. The right leg was also
wounded and there was an abrasion on
the shin-bone. From the nature of the
wounds lie would conclude that they
were made by shot of large size. He
had to amputate the right leg about
three Inches above the knee. The left
leg and the head have about healed.
On cross-examination Dr. Ellis stated
that ho wds of the opinion that the
wounds In both legs were caused by
the same shot, but he was not positive
of this. The gun *ns pointed down at
nn nnclo. L
miL of the nffnh*. , , , . ♦»,„
replying tn 111 inado by th<-
nr,'the statement contains n summary
:1„: rases ImumHih! by the organisation
I the good work that has been a worn-
ilii>(l in a given time. The statement ns*
i< :iioi by the notion of the Associated
irltles lt|* removing prafeaslonal nimnll*
-I* fioiii the eitv. th«* people have iw»oii
»il at least $!«.£» ft year.
lmi* usually get from $2 to lb * a any.
cut,v-one were removed during tho post
he'mouths.
\Lt IS ACCEPTED
BY REV. WHITNEY
• -ini mi Tin' Georgian.
I,jii»ln, Un.. Jtov. J8.-UOV. George S.
iiiniM-. .it Tb»i»nsrl|lc. ha, niwplml the
i, min iif HI. CmiliuBpIscopalchurch of
* city, which was tendered hint a week
lr. Whitney ,'omcs to Augusta highly roe-
nihil. He will saceeod Rev. t . t .
ili.'ims. who hns hern pastor of Hi. I mil,
' viiily iiliio year, nml who will leave
for Mobile. Alu., within a very short
It DAN IS HEARD
liY SMALL AUDIENCE
Sal to Thu Georgian,
ime, Gn., Xov. 28.—Hon. Harvle
Ian, president of the Southern Cot-
Association, delivered nn address
i small number of fanners, and
ness men nt the court house, in this
today. The speaker was given
' Wisest attention by those present,
the speech created no enthusiasm
ng the farmer* present.
lar case, where the application of tho
rule res, gestes would work manifest
injustice. The state in this case could
call on her to give evidence against
her husband, but the defense could not
have her testify In favor of her bus-
band. If the state wanted to Intro
duce what Mrs. Crutchfield said [ho
defense claimed they should do It only
through Mrs. Crutchfield. The Jury
retired while the point was considered.
After argument. Judge Roan allowed
the evident, to which tho defense took
eX W| P tncss said Mrs. Crutchfield de
clared "It was a low-down, cowardly
act” On cross-examination he sold
Mrs. Crutchfield was In the city and lie
supposed was able to come Into court
to testify against Crutchfield If »he
wished.
Crutchfield Takts Stand.
_ _ . . . , _ „ ,, The state closed Its sldo of the evt-
nn angle. ... ... aenee with this tvitnsss «hnd Sir.
J. M. Pitman, a city policeman, testl- depco wiin ..and
fled ns to his arrest of Crutchfield after Crutchfield hen took the stand,
the shooting. Crutchfield at the time After reciting a history of his mar
had a repeating Winchester shotgun In r | Cc i nf c until he came to Atlanta, sir.
his right hand and a pistol In his left Crutc i,neld said on his remoyat to this
hand. He did not examine the pistol h| w|fe got m | x cd up with the
to see If any of the shells In It were * t. ln(1 0 ® women . He found a
exp.oi.ed There were three shells in wron,^ « ™ 8go at h.s home.
China Hears Shots. signed "Margueriteand •t*tlng that
Richard E. Chlng, who lives In the "Walter and Jack wanted to call. They
apartments below Mrs. Crutchfield, had kissed and madeJSad *10 find
stated that he and Sirs. Crutchfield A worn-
went home on the same car tha night toW j,h 0 fla w his wife and Jack
of the trouble. The car stoppted at Alice gcolt together at the Kimball house,
and Pryor street*. As he approached He found that Scott wa* killed a imort
hi- Porch, which was only a short dls- tlmeafterln To* Mailer Smart,
tance from the comer, Sirs. Crutch- .. 'against his wife. When he
field approached her house. While he i 00 g e( i up Smart, the latter claimed ho
was trying to open Ills door Mrs. .... not know what he was saying.
Crutchfield rang her door bell. Sir. NV hen ho went to New Grleans and
Chlng testified that lie heard a voice reg | sU . r ed himself and wife the hotel
hack of him toward the sidewalk. He man „ aU1; -you ain't married. I know
turned and saw a man with a gun In t (, at woman. Slie lives In Atlanta,
his hand. "Sometimes." Crutchfield said, my
"That you. Sallle?” the man asked. wife would stay around town about ten
"Yes," She replied, "but for God's days at o time and leave the two lltUe
sake don’t kill me." boys at home by themselves. s\e maae
Mr tilling then ran Inlo the house. U p several tunes.
Eight seconds later he heard two shots. "Loved Another Man.
They were about forty seconds apart. „ 0ne n)g |, t at me supper table my
The man he saw was about twelve feot [d ano tlier man had won her
seream^but heart: that ho wa, going to take her
given. On cross-examination. Mr. Chlng face and she was^golnjg to drag
stated that the man, from tils and Mrs. an( i m y children through the dust of
Crutchfield's position when they were At i anta . i told, my children I was
going to their respective doqrs. might t() breal{ up my home, and they
hove thought they were together. er | eil ,| )(0 the | r hearts would break. I
'Don’t Kill Mamma. „„„„ , v ife one-half of my furnltufo
Pryor
“Don t Kill Mamma. , v |fo ono-ha!f of my furnltufo
W. H. Baldwin, who lives across the * n(] she move a to 300 South Pryor
street from tho place where the shoot
and she moved to 300 South
"'"''brooded over my troubles anil de
cided two weeks before the alleged
door which was open, ana trouble occurred to go do "'P “fjf
saw the flash of the second shut. Ho P'^'onn.l make up agaln.^I^^ f bes_
lug occurred, was at the 'phone when
the first shot was fired. He looked out
his front door, which was open, and
KEELY COMPANY.
KEELY COMPANY.
Thanksgiving
This store will be
closed all day to
morrow, Thanks
giving day.
Keely Co.
place iwiu
out In the cold and my home of four
teen year* wo* broken up. I was driven
away at the point of guns. I went down
there again on the night of the shooting
to make up. I carried the gun so that
If I was assaulted with a gun I would
not be at a disadvantage. I had been
told that Smart was hanging about the
place. When I saw Mr. chlng I thought
at first he wan Smart. I discovered my
mistake, and Intended speaking to him.
He went In his house before I did so.
I said, 'Is that you, Sallle? She replied,
•Don't shoot me.' M>' boy told me that
Smart was at the "lore and had two
guns. I had thrown out a shell from
my gun and It was still cocked. R hen
mv wife grabbed the gun and wrenched
ii,' It was accidentally discharged.
"I saw something at the top of the
steps. I thought It was Smart, anil I
started to go to see. My wife held the
cun. I raised It and It went off. I
have looked after my wife every day
that she has been at the hospital. I
had things sent her time ami again to
eat. I have stood by her for fourteen
years and I am ready to stand up for
her 111V whole life. I love my wife and
would'not hurt her." . ,
When Mrs. Annie Barnett took the
Stand she stated she had heard Crutch
field when lie stayed at her place make
threats'against Ills wife. The month
before the shooting he said he was go
ing to disable hi, wife. He was going
to make her like a young man at the
sanitarium, who had lost both leg*. On
cross-examination Mrs. Barnett admit
ted a card was hers which stated she
was a "Lady Detective, with eighteen
years’ experience." She was asked by
the defense If she did not receive
money from the city for her detective
work but she dented this. She admit
ted she told Crutchfield she saw Mrs.
Crutchfield talking to n "no-legged"
man.
Refusss to Prosecute.
Mi*. Halite Crutchfield refuses to
prosecute her tins hand, who shot her
MRS. JAMES H. DELANEY,
Wife of the president of tho
American Shipping Companv, who
killed her husband in Chicago on
Friday and then committed sui
cide.
BY A HURRICANE
IN GUATEMALA
, San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 38.—James
Donnell, a planter of tho Southern
coast, arrived today from San Jose Do
Guatemala. Hp brings new, of the
complete destruction of the town of
Tfitepec, on the Isthmus of Tehuante
pec, during a hurricane that raged on
the Southern coast a few week* ago.
Tutepec was a place of 5,000 Inhabi
tants. Tho great storm Inundated the
town and nearly every house was swept
away. At least 00 persons lost their
lives.
attorneyTights
FOR BIS CLIENTS
' IN FORLORN HOPE
- In what would appear to be his final
fight to save J. O. Rawlins, his two
sons, Jesse and Milton Rawlins, Attor
ney John R. Cooper argued befqre a
full bench of the supremo court Wed
nesday morning for a mandamus to
compel Judge Mitchell to certify to
his bill of exceptions Itv the latest
motion to delay the executions.
After hearing Mr. CoopFr, who spoke
for an hour, the court went Into con
ference. It was announced at-1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon that no decision
would bo reached until late In the aft
ernoon.
A few days ago Mr. Cooper brought
a motion before Judge Mitchell asking
that the judgments he set aside on the
grounds that the records failed to
show that the defendants were present
when trial was under way or when
sentence was passed.
Judge Mttclietl declined to entertain
the motion, and when Mr. Cooper asked
him to sign a bill of exceptions he also
declined to do that, on the ground .that
the contention was trivial. Now Mr.
Cooper conies to the higher court to
secure a rule nisi to compel Judge
Mitchell to sign his bill of exception.
several weeks ago.
J. E. McClelland, a well-known at
torney, called on Mrs. Crutchfield at
Grady hospital Wednesday morning,
acting for Crutchfield's nttoneys, Reu
ben Arnold and Van Astor Batchelor.
He obtained from her full authority to
appear before the court and state that
she would not prosecute her husband
and desired that the state dismiss Its
case.
Mrs. Crutchfield stated to The Geor
gian that she did not desire to punish
her husband. She had written two let
ters to Judge Roan asking that the case
be not pushed.
"He has agreed to support my chil
dren and me," she said, "and I do not
want to punish him.
"No. I do not think I shall live with
him again. We were separated for
three months before he shot me and I
do not see any reason to return to him.
But I don’t want to prosecute, him.”
Mrs. Crutchfield Indicated her desire
to enjoy her Thanksgiving dinner at
home and will leave tho hospital Thurs
day and return to her residence. 300
South Pryor street. Hhe has recovered
from the effect* of the amputation of
her leg. caused by the shot from her
Imihand'i iriin.
MAYOR WOODWARD PROCLAIMS
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING
November 28, 1906.
Thursday, November 29, 1906, having been set apart as Thanksgiving
day by the proclamation of tho president of the United States and the
governor of the etate of Georgia, It Is hereby ordered that city hall of
fices remain closed on said day and officers and clerks of all city depart
ments will refrain from all work, except that which is absolutely neces
sary for the public welfare, to the end that Thanksgiving day may be fit-'
tlngly observed, In accordance with the national -custom.'
JAMES O. WOOWARD, Mayor.
A ROMANCE OF MILLIONS
IN THIS DIVORCE CASE
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28.—The wreck
of two homes, the financial ruin of a
millionaire, and the rise of the daughter
of a blacksmith and wife of a poor
telegraph operator to the possession of.
32,000,000, will be told In the divorce
proceedings now brought by Mrs. Flora
H. Shatto, of 103 Tllden avenue, against
her husband, John 31. Shatto. Ho Is
either In Renovo, Pa., or Baltimore,
Md„ broken In health and. according
to repute. In financial straits.
Tho Slmttos wore married In 1883,
from the home of tho bride’s father, a
blacksmith, In Youngsvllle, Pn. Shatto
lived tn Erie, Po., and was chief dis
patcher on the Philadelphia and Erie
road.
Charles M. Reed, former vice presi
dent of the Lake Shore railroad, and
heir to- 36,000,000 from tile estate of his
father. General C. M. Reed, gave Mrs.
Shatto friendly stock tins, and a sud
den rise to affluence followed. Reed’s
fortune took flight through reckless
speculation on tho New York stock ex
change. .Mrs. Shatto, however, ap
peared soon as the owner of stock In
tho .Coluinot-Hecln, and as the sole
owner of valuable properties. Her fame
spread abroad, and from the success
of her business enterprise and the color
of her hair she became noted an “the
copper queen."
The Shattos separated four years ago.
Mrs. Shatto bears a striking personal
resemblance to Mme. Emma Eames, the
operatic star.
HOTEL GUESTS CREMATED
ASLEEP IN THEIR BEDS
Continued From Pago 1.
Injured by striking the pavement.
Frenzied From Fosr.
The building had only one stairway,
and the panic-stricken men surged
down to the street, only to flirt tho door
locked. A Jam resulted, and probably
a great loss of life would havo occurred
had not tho door boon quickly burst
open by the firemen, permitting the
frenzied men to pour out Into the
street.
The cause of the fire Is not known.
About three months ago the Salva
tion Army barracks at Walnut and
Eighth streets were completely de
stroyed by fire and one man was killed.
List of Injured.
Among those Injured as a result of
the fire are:
John Brady, 36: serious Internal in
juries.
Charles J. Ross, 30; shoulder frac
tured and internal Injuries.
John Shaw, 32, one-legged man; leg
fractured.
Alfred Broad, 72; hands and face
butned.
Janies Clark, 20; burned all over
body, serious.
Thomas Callahan, fireman; face and
hands burned.
William. Hadt, -39: face and hands
burned.
James Burkhardt, G9.
James Lynch, 46.
John Brady. 20.
Charles Ross, day clerk.
Thomas Mooney, 38.
J. F. Muoller, 38.
Oscar Anderson, 26.
George Miller, 40.
Frank Louise, 35.
William Gilliland, 33, Hagerstown.
111.
John Moore, 30.
Charles Roland, 30.
All of the above are more or less
burned.
TEDDY'S THANKSGIVING TURK
IS SMALLER THAN USUAL
. Washington, Nov. 28.—President Koote*
volt’* ThankMgtvIuff turkey *rrlved today
from tho f»ro» of Horace Vow** at Wes
terly, H. I. It Is a 28*pound bird. aud.
according to tho veteran poultrymnn who
raised him, ought to be Just about the
finest morael of tnrkev meat that ever
weut between the presidential teeth. Mr.
Voosc has been raising turkeya for the
white house Thanksgiving feist for many
years.
The fowl received at the white house
today’ Is n trifle smaller than Mr. Voosc
hns tieen In tho habit of sending to the
executive. This may l»e accounted for by
the fact that the Republican party has
Im'oii having hard times In Rhode Island
lately, and the turkeys there hove grown
a little thin from worrying over the re-
TOWN IN OHIO
SCOURGED BY FIRE;
LOSSIS $100,000
General Stores and Many
Small Stores Are
Destroyed.
SEEK $75,000;
WRECK BANK
Mendoo, Ohio, Nor. 28.—A desperate effort
waa made today to blow open the oafo and
vault of the 'Mention bank, In which more
than 875.000 was ou depoalt. Three charges
of nltro-glycerlne were exploited and the In
terior of the bnuk was wrecked. Tho three
masked men fled without booty.
CHESTER GILLETTE
TELLS OWN STORY
OF TRIP1 LAKE
Prisoner Relates How He
First Met Grace
Brown. i
Herkimer, N. Y„ Nov. 28.—With the
closing of the prosecution's case today
In the trial of Chester Gillette, charged
with the mutder of Grace Brown, the
defense presented Its case to the Jury.
Senator 31111s. one of counsel for Gil
lette, made the usual motion for the
discharge of the prisoner, which was
denied by Judge Devendorf.
Gillette, on taking the stand, spoke
In a low voice somewhat nervously.
He told the Jury of his early life.
He Meets Grace Brown.
“I went to work at Cortland In 1903,"
said Gillette, "to work In the skirt fac
tory of my uncle. I remained there
until July of this year. I became ac
quainted with Grace Brown when I
first went to work for my uncle.
“Only July 8 I met Grace Brown In
Deruyter and we boarded a train for
Canastota. After leaving Canastotu
we went to Utica, arriving there at 3
o’clock. We went to the Hotel 3tar-
tlnc.
“The next morning we took a train
for Tapper Lake. When we reached
there we went to tho hotel, where we
obtained accommodations for the night.
Wo took a walk that evening and re
turned to the hotel.
Says Girl Was Tired.
"The girl was tired and when ws
were told that we could only be accom
modated for the night, 1 Inquired when
the trains left the next day for Bis
Moose. The next morning wc went
to Tupper Lake Junction, where I
cheeked Grace Brown's trunk to Old
Forge. We took the train and Grace
und 1 talked about our returning. While
on the train I wrote a postal card to
Cortland. Grace also wrote a postal
curd, which she gave me.
“Wef left the train at Big 3Ioose and
took a steamer to the lake. We rode to
the Ulenmore hotel. I asked about u
steamboat ride on tho lake, and the
hotel proprietor suggested we take a
row boat. I asked Grace If she wanted
be back In time If we took the steam
boat wharf. The engineer said.he would
blow hts whistle when the boat left.
They Go for a Row.
"I went to the hotel offleo and Grace
took off her lvat. which I hung up on
the wall. I talked with 3tr. .Morrison,
the hotel proprietor, about the points of
Interest In the country. He spoke of
Hcvoral places and suggested that I
take a row boat, because I would not
bo back In time If we took the beam-
boat. He told me the size of the lake
and then I asked Grace what she
wnnted to do.
"I w : ent back In the office and told
3tr. Morrison that we would take tile
row boat. I had a suit case, a camera
and an umbrella. A tennis racket was
strapped to the case. I took all of this
to the boat house. Grace carried my
coat. I spoke to the boatman, who X
have since learned was Robert 3Iorri-
son. I asked him about a boat. We got
Into it and rowed along the soutn shoe*
In an easterly direction. We passed t
club house nnd—"
At this point a recess was taken until
1:30 o'clock.
COTTOflNEl
RAPPED BY NORTH
Washington, Nov. 28.—In his nnnual
report Dr. H. N. L. North, director
of the ccnsue bureau, alleges that some
glnners understate reports lit the hope
of Influencing the cotton market. H»
recommends more rigid laws.
ASKED FOR $20,000
FOR MISSION WORK
3Iontgomery. Ala., Nov. 28.—At the
annual meeting held yesterday of tho
31 lesion Bourd of tho Baptist church
tn this state, one of the most Interest
ing features was the report of the Rev.
W. B. Crumpton, secretary of the
board. Dr. Crumpton In hie report
asked for 320,000 to carry on the mis
sion work In this state this year. He
stated that this was n larger amount
than ever before ashed for. but he
thought there would bo no trouble In
raising It on account of the past liberal
contributions and the increased mem
bership of the Baptist churches. The
amount collected last year was 315.000
and the board ts 14,000 in debt.
Wheeling,iW. Va., Nov. 28.—Fire de
stroyed the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road station and a section of Belmont,
Ohio,, a town of 3,000 population, early
today.
General stores and many small build
ings have been destroyed. All telephone
and telegraph connections were cut
off by the fire which started in the
depot.
Great quantles of ol! stored In a
store house added to the spread of the
flames by exploding. Fire apparatus
went from Bartlesville. Ohio, to> help.
The loss will exceed 3100,000.
Ml
OD00000000000000400000000D
o 0
O WEATHER MAN WILL GET 0
O HIS THANKS THURSDAY. 0
O — 0
O If you've done your part In pro- O .
O vldlng the turkey, the cranberries 0 1
0 and tho other "fixlns,” why there's 0
O no reason why Thanksgiving on O
O Thursday should not be "just 0
0 right,” because the weather man O
O is going to do himself proud. 0
D What’s the matter with this as a 0
O forecast? . 0
0 "Fair Wednesday night and O
0 Thursday, not so cold Thursday.” 0
O Wednesday's temperatures: 0
O 7 a. m. 39 degrees Oj
0 8 u. m. 31 degrees O 1
O 9 n. m 44 degrees O
O Hi a. m. 46 degrees O
O 11 a. m 49 degrees 0
a 12 noon 31 degrees O
<* l p. 32 degrees 0
O 2 ii. nt ..52 degrees O
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Winter Suits
The comfort-giving kind
—having fit and finish-
style and wear—aud becom
ing to the wearer’s particu
lar build and stylo. You'll
find them here in-the BEN
JAMIN line of "Correct
Clothes for Men.” Single
and double breasted in
cheviots, enssimeres and
worsteds, patterns the new
est aud best.
$15.00 to
$57.50.
Essig Bros.
“Correct Clothes for Men.”
2G Whitehall St.