Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 23 May 1912, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

attention of an m ad or Skin Dion-ow masaguaranteed 31.3. There is no ex- nnga dis red face blotches. -'o matte icquired. our 60 :t neutralize al :xpel them from the rrxence in the treat. he most Serious and bios us to perfect . :ting. Werlo business ' for the Benefit You iy blood disease. con. and let us prove to emedics will rcmovo Underthe influence entment the skin bo- imples and blotchec s are reduced. fallen .‘n- the eyes become nerzry return. and the ’9 has opened up to l: TO PAY Arm: CURED TON FREE , Diseases of Men ONl'I'OR ” m if r a Question 13% batsmen: NEDY it, Mich. ustbeaddressed ndcnce Depart- If you desire to s we see and treat respondence and :tcrs as follows: Work Banquet ~ . 'E:.-? nt'z'ortl- tbs-,5 gave 8 !:.-; , :.T-:2~h event schoolâ€" marked long 3 while '-v'!‘ .' Is .1 ‘-\:‘-"‘ The r predomin- were tab- by Very .xsmrl, i“! ll‘i‘. wwl'r‘, ,...,.,;, :1 ww‘” All) use with while hosts Masts. 1 order by -' gh-rlvnt‘c. mom: "\2|)El_ .1"? 'll mam: ~37'illlIS, up- “ "::h- the ’?.m_ was times. . swim} to ..u~ appro- sgicoches shining ,.7 ' 11.). first. (lt‘rl'l, ‘ -:‘ (ll Dr. ‘. o‘l'lan t0 “1% ~§m~uins§mm o if g o o o O a f OOlS : 7 :‘ ’ :â€"' ~;::‘ing ’ Execute a ‘reet, N. g l l. l 1. (a Anal-Ih-vn‘, ...4<.-.~uhâ€"â€". .- -k, "0.....-“0. «u. -... .. .. . ;;‘.L.. ‘- nunâ€"uâ€"ucm .nâ€"su-uqâ€" haw-alum]! \ COLLARS White, stock collars._,.25c Fancy tab collars 25 to 75c Embroideried Dutch collars with jabots..................25c Wash Dutch collars ......15c Fancy frilling in all the new shades. - Ladies’ black and colored elastic belts 25 50c......75c Ladies’ and children’s kid gloves in tan, black and grey Ladies‘ 75,. 81 and...,...1.25 Children’s at ...............75c EMBROIDERY 30 in embroidery for child- ren’s dresses 35, 55 75c 45 in. embrCIdery for lad- ies’ dresses 50, 75 $1...$1.25 A most complete assort- ment of combs. barrettes and DRESS GOODS Navy and black serges, 3 popular prices 55, 75c $1 Navy, tan, brown, green grey repps and poplins, very special per yd....... ...50c Silk Foulards in tan, white light blue, jasper, navy ..25c A large variety of shades in other patterns 35c......50c Black and white, blue and white, brown and white check silk at per yd...............50c Black and white checked Dres‘. Goods 15, 25, 50:...75c Cream Tuscan, pink, blue and white satin striped voiles 44 ins, special... .........50c Black voile 60, 75c. $1, 1.25 Children's new straw hats straw and silk bonnets for 15, 20 and 25c in very neat scroll and stripes. White lawn 10, I5 ......20c New prints and ginghams m light and dark' shades 10, and 12fc ‘ SKIRTS In navy, black and brown panama skirts 3.50 for 83 4.50 for .........S3.95 Navy and black Vicuna skirts 2 leaders 1.25......1.75 Lace curtains 25, 50, 75, $1 Cream lace curtains at $1 1.25 and .........1.50 Curtain scrim 10, 15...25c Arabian nets for curtains 25c and 35c Carpet rugs at $5, 7.50, 10 and......... ............ ....$12 Boston,.Mny ins-new Clarence v. T. Richeson- was" electrocuted at 12.17 this morn The current was"turned on at 12.10.01 and the and the prisoner was declared dead at 12.17.08. 3. The former Baptist Clergymnn con- tossed poisoner of Avis Linnell, of Hyannis, his one-time sweetheart. was outwardly calm when he enter- ed the death chamber and be main- tained his composure while the straprdnd electrodes were being ud- justed‘hs he sat in the electric chair. A genuine desire that the last hour of his earthly existence might come speedily was apparently the domin- ating thought in thegnind of Rich- The young Vifiinian complete eson. ly reconciled to his ate and cour- ageously faced the f , “I will be ready n you want me warden," be it: to Warden Bridges when that . , ial paid him a brief visit. And he added: “ Do not worry, I shall not break down.” Faithful to his promise, Richeson in his general bearing and in Inis conversation with his two spiritual advisers who never left: him alone for a. moment during the last few days. bore up well through his last day on earth. He eVen was cheer- the babies. hair ornaments. F3oor oils 27, 30 """35c m as he sang some favorite hymns Then he would read from the Psalms and his expositions of the lessons were referred to by the chaplain as wonderfully e10quent and learned. . . . c No relative of the former minister consoled with him in' his last hours. His aged father In Virginia was too ’4 g # - __ feeble to stand the journey and the strain. His sister ‘ in New l’ork “Axwmm. ISalem Corners. to see her out soon again. . State did not wish to have her last .mvmmrl, May 21. â€"- Miss Leta A number of our villagers intend The new C.P.R. station is almost thought of her brother associated “1' Lindsay, Spent Sunday the [spending the 24th in Canmngton and lcompleted. It will add a good apâ€" with a death ceu_ ' _ Uxbridge. ‘ pearance to our village. 1 .«z of her mother Mrs. L. I'hill). Mr. 1“. C. Smith, of Toronto,spent The ReV. Williams spent a. few Boston Mass. Mav 21 â€"“I ihave 3,,” Lydia [forgusnu was called la few days at the home of Mr. (2. days last week attending the (115- made my peace ’with‘God- I am 1‘9- ;, ,,,-,,., suddenly on account of the ‘ Savinac. trict meeting held at Peterboro. signed to my fate. I wish ’now to go .-:‘h m, h” sister in 0‘49““ Mrs. Earn Nokes is at present vis- The Sunday Schools of this vill- to my death as soon as possible, the 31.5““. (‘. .lenkinS, Orville and iting at Beaverton before leaving for age intend to hold their annual ex- quicker the better.” «l !her home in the west. The many friends of Dr. Rich are glad to hear he is recovering, after his recent illness. lit-stile. of Little Britain, Sunday evening in our gil- m. D" l llz‘. l. Zencr is at present Visiting: l i",,‘.'ill ‘ms lmmv in Port Perry. : yaw” \l: and Mrs. A. lC-vcrson, of ("am- . spent ll'edncsday renewing old BETHANY ;‘:;limnnccs. Bethany. May 20'. â€"- Mr. Herb. 31;“ Stella Sax‘inac spent Sunday lliglow lost a fine horse last week ‘vl"‘ll2lli(l. a . ,- married to Miss Fleda Mark, of der the doctor's care, but we W e‘mnhray the) guest of Miss L. i'l‘here is quite a number of among horses this spring. Mrs. Thos. Gillis is at present un- hope w: \lm’lnosday last Mr. E. Hicks cursion sometime in June. Mrs. Geo. TheSe words spoken by Clarence V. McCartmey and her T. RicheSon, former Baptist minister daughter spent a few days visiting and the confessedslayer of Avis Lin friends at Keene last week. Miss Mary Cavano is moving the house occupied lately by Sisson. and died some time afterwards. â€"- iehce ~â€"-a.t * MONSTER ‘ . PLEASURE CELEBRATION AT ’ LINDSAY MONDAY, JULY lst The Lindsay Advancement Club will hold a big celebrat- ion on Dominion Day. There will be one whole day of sport beginning in the morning with a Monster Street which the manufacturers and merchants will take Pageant, in part. There will be the usual athelctic sports as well as a baseball tourna' ment, May pole dance, choruses by upwards of one thousand children, tugs of war etc. The tug of war will be for $25.00 cash and those desiring to enter a. team should communicate '.9 have the biggest big day it ever had. ,« at once with P. J. Brutus, LINDSAY. Paste the dateâ€"July 1â€" on your mirror and you will remember Lindsay is. going to , -â€"â€"â€"d nell, to Rev. Herbert H. Johnson, into his spiritual adviser. expressed. the Levi mental condition of the condemned man. who has paid for his crime in the electric chair. ' Part of the conversation was of deaths i Frank Truckle shot his wife dead meditative and religious nature, and l on the street at. Hamilton and when part was reminiscent. The prisoner pursued by the polic¢ shot himself reviewed countless incidents or his bayhood in Virginia; his college days at Liberty, Mo., furnished fur. ther topics as did also his exper fig Newton Theological Insti- tution'and in his various pastorates. thn the hour of execution arriv- ed, Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, as his spiritual adviser proceeded him in the short walk from the death cell to the electric chair. Three physic- ians.};'the prison doctor, the medical examiner of the county and the surâ€" goon-general of the commonwealth attended as legal witnesses. The ncsses, designated by the warden, and three other witnesses, represen- tativ-eS or the three press organiza- ions. Late on Saturday it was learned that Richeson had requested that his Counsel, Wm. A. Morse, be present at the execution but th warden was Compelled to deny th request owing to the fact that number of witnesses permitted 'by law had all been arranged for. Surgeons and medical societies eager to gain some knOwledge from the post-mortem examination of the unUSUal subject haVe applied for the brain and spinal cord of the victim of the death chair, but these will .all be refused. Richeson was deeply pleased when told yesterday that his father had promised that his body should lie beside that of his mother in the family lot on Richeson Mountain in Amherst Courthouse. Virginia. Bachelors T o , Give a Concert at Omemee Omemee, May 20â€"8va is welcome to the evening meeting of ' the Bachelor-3' congress on Victoria. 1385'. The variety of delegates, their quaint _ disco and their interesting ports before the foodightl should Produce ibundant entertainment for a spacé’ or about three hours. The sum'agcttca (militant) of 0m, haVc resolved to attend in a. body' and-occupy the front seats of the c e prisoii chaplain, as an oflicer of the prison and a. friend of the condemn- ed min was also entitled to attend. Besides these there were three wit- 1 lustssuiz . , . I A north country man was in town way. A horse that had been pas- on Monday and in conversation with turing 310118 the roadway in Luttcr- 3 Warder reporter gave out ' some worth township chanced to basal: as information bearing on the leg in go ing over the cor ‘1‘" °.\’ roads shooting fatality, when " Lew " ‘person dispatched the equine with a Porter was shot byiA. Ellis in Lut- bullet. 0n the death of the animal, terworth township. He said in which was an old one, the story part: started to magnify and the horse ,, , _ grew from a ten dollar pelter to a I knew both Porter and Ellis beautiful 5 I such as an Arab well, having attended school with might possess, and of course had the murdered man. I also met him no broken leg. There was only one in the winter time in lumber camps‘person to blame for the act and and on the drive in the spring, He very naturally that was placed up- was a ' well-formed man of athletic on the same party as the previous build and would weigh about 180 ones. ' pounds." It appears Porter was capable of Our informant claimed that Porter looking after himself at all times, was not an aggressive person or one and when he was in the vicinity who would impose upon a neighbor there was a law-abiding air, by way 01‘ any person €159- bUt WOUId DOt of less dogging of cattle and burning subrnit'vto being trampled upon. The i of fences. stories of his having been guilty of; Rumor has it in the back country acts of violence such as burning‘that the trial will be more sensa- buildings and killing cattle were‘tional than was at first expected all trumped up charges. and that a cleaning up of many mis- The shooting of a. horse was an- deeds, which were laid at Porter’s other deal that he was mixed up in. ldoor, will be left to adorn some oth~ which was accounted for in this ler thremiold, WWWM building. The new curtain and seV- [and Carroll's. eral sets of scenery are to be _ used Mr. Ellis Lloyd has accepted a pc- for the first time before an Omemee sition in the employ of Mrs. John audience. McCrea. . Remember the garden party the Messrs. Bert Morden and Joe Ros- first week in June at Mount Horeb. enberg, of Mt. Pleasant, were in town under the auspices of the Ladies' on business Wednesday, Aid Of the Omemee Presbyterian! On Saturday the Rifle Association church. had a practice at the Mount Nebo There's a noticeable stir and in- ranges. ' crease of street population this last. We are pleased to see Mr. Eli week, due, no doubt, to the move- 'illiamson out again, after a sec- ments of a bunch of telephone men ong attack 0 rheumatism, which who are building a. new line to the confined him to his room. north and to the power line-men, On Tuesday Master Harry Smyth the left for Saskatchewan. who are working northeast of town. Was Mr. Gallagher, of Peterboro, Mr. E. Hayes, who has been in the home over the week end. cartage business for a number of Mr. Gallagher, of Peterboro, was years, has sold his business, outfit home 0\'er the week end. and mail contract to Mr. Dave Ma- Mr. Wm. Earle is improving the and appearance of his recently purchased de- propoerty on Sturgeon-st. Mr. Joseph Lowe, of Mount Pleaâ€" sant, made a business call on Satur- day. Mr. Wm. Magoo has improved his residential property by the construc- tion of an addition. On Tuesday and Wednesday there were no classes in the senior room of the public school because of the gee, who is now on the job guarantees satisfaction in every partmcnt of his work. On Wednesauy a number of our prominent citizens went down the riVer in launches, as is their usual custom on their annual tour. The weather was on its good behavior. the sun was not unpleaSantly hot and the party spent the whole day delightfully, lunching at Grenadier Where Boys | are 3 Concerned there cannot be too much strength and wear resistance, and we also feel justified in say- ing that the new spring suits never showed as much boyish style and mannish quality. The ailoring is of the best and those garments will preserve their shapeliness until worn out t For boys of 7 to 12 years. A two piece unit at “.50. Double breasted, of durable tweed mixtures in browns and greys. Bloomer pants. In sizes for boys 18 to 16 yearsâ€"$5.00 E two piece suit at $6.50 for boys 6 to 12 yum. Made with bloomer pants and double breasted' coat with long lapels. Brown worsted cloths of good wearing qualities. For boys of 13 to 16 years these suits are $7.00. Blue Serge Suits For boys made in newest way, double breasted coat and bloomer pants. Color absolutely fast and the cloth is nice fine twill. Far Boys 7 to 12 years 86.75 For Boys 13 to 17 yam $6.76 At, 510.” 3r- boys is to 17 “you. can double and singlé out. W: W with strong linen. Very «liable for extra lcrge while. ‘â€" .. . : “3w ‘ ‘\ \ \\i\. 3 \_\_\}})\\\\\\\\ u. - ~ ~ .‘<.‘(.‘- ..'.-_~‘ -- .. “1 1 . @3111 -..! '_,, _ , Others said to beMixedupinShodting cf “Lew” Porter-A Man FrOm the North ‘ Interviewed-Porter Had Many Enemies recent and to ease the animal's pain some] teen» ts. Tweed and waisted cloths thct are mm ‘ ll . ‘ugh- “to “10!er called. Maui; h" an Oxtrae ,, M this... - W *hb dislike to put ”'0 '~n-. ‘. a â€" 1.00 PER YEAR Concentrating the interview one would conclude ,that Porter was more sinned against than sinner, and that on the day when he received the message of death he was going render assistance to his aged father by way of helping to cut. up a sup- ply of wood for the summer and was returning to his traps. That. the assassin was in ambush is said to be conclusive and that l’ortcr never fired a shot, is the general opinion back north as he had only to ,a two cartridges in his possession when he left the home of his parents, and those, it is claimed, were found in his pocket when discovered in the '. seclusion of the forest behind a turn- ed up tree. Suspicion rests upon others who will in all probability re- ceive the measure of the law. The party interviewed said many of the country people through the northern district never attend church. and are sorely in need of Christian- ity. He said they forget everything which has a tendency to elevatelman, and hence the depravity of their con- duct and the vile and uniorseen methods they employ to seek redress. l teacher's illness. Mr. T. A. McPherson, who has been ailing for a few days, is convalescing satisfactorily, The full-dress rehearsal on Monday ,evening shows the comedy drama. 'that is to be' presented on the even- ing of May 24th, to be in the hands ’of a high-class of amateur perform- ers. 7 mxnnx. ‘6 Minden, May 6. â€" Mrs: H. A. Willett, of Gull View College, at. Gull Lake, returned home on Thurs- day from Toronto whereshe spent a. couple of months vacation. Mr. James Blair attended the fun- eral of his Icice (Miss L. Blair) which took place at. Lochlln. Mr. Wilson Brown is the guest of his brother, Mr. Delbert Brown, of Anson Township. Mr. Vance Archer, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Alex. Reynolds, of the Scotch Line. is on the sick list. Mr. Back. of Toronto, who has been spending, a. few days at his cottage on Gull Lake returned home this week. ms- .gd plain or pair of pants lined on long pints“ m a

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy