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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-07-03, Page 3ituOul. l, 1913; T E CLINTON ... NEW ERA • Aro ateneemeeetemee "me s+4N+fNtfNt+tftft}NNf+♦i4ft*ittttNN1t♦iNtt♦tNNNrtotPtotit�tfi4to+ttfit+tf4ttiitttiitftctttott••rofN•tNNtitt4Nfttl+ffRt;it♦ftfffff+�tit4t4ttNftNtiNf►oNtr►goN1N►NOtaifoNs • . Th orirl . :: Foreign Gables . ,++4...: y ' 1Local .NNtt.,ffNfNittt..NtttltottttOttto00tObNo►tltiftttt000tooOm000bt60o/ro0e9foa00000 Y.fyyi•y.oyltyyilNyOoorowsgot44aOfoF1NOaaaa+a`aa+a+►��•••,____--- y IEAVY DEATH TOLL Canada Heat Wave in Toronto Causes Seven Fatalities. TWO LADS ARE DROWNED Little London Boys Lose Their Lives While Bathing In Thames Heat Prostrations In 'Toronto Number Five and Two Other Persons Meet Death While Taking a Swim -Austrian Overcame. TORONTO, June 28.—Seven deaths sere'caused by the intense beat yes- terday. Four of the fatalities were directly due to prostration while in the other three cases the unfortunates were attempting to secure relief from the heat. Many other people were al- so strickenon the street, at their work and in the parks, where they had gone to get shelter from the sun. In the majority of instances they were removed to their hotnes, but those whose names could not be learn- ed were taken to the hospitals. Mrs. Harriet Williams MacLelland, aged 53, 243 Broadview avenue, stag- gered from the curb on to the road at Broadview and Gerrard and was kill- ed by a bicycle. W. F. Procik, prostrated on C.P.R. tracks, died soon after being found. Unidertified woman, fell at Queen and Yonge streets, died in St. 111'i- cheel's Hospital. Peter Belmaotz, drowned in York sand pits, while seeking relief from the heat. W. H. Field, druggist, 675 Spadina avenue, stricken on Thursday, death resulted on Friday from intense heat. 'WilliamFranklyn, aged 19, 82 Em- pire avenue, drowned 'in Don River while seeking. relief from heat. James Rector, aged 16, 5 Van Koughnet, in serirnrs condition as re- sult of near drowning while seeking relief from heat. Stricken by heart failure brought on by the intense heat, Francis T. Da- ville, sheriff of York County, fell on Charles street yesterday morning and died later in Grace Hospital, Dr. R. L. Stewart of Church street was summoned, but could not restore Mr, Daville, Francis Turner Daville was a native of Welland County, having been born in the little Village of Middleport in 1846. He received a practice! educa- tion at the common school and later learned the business of a tanner. Go- ing to Aurora in 1870, he established in a small way the Daville Tannery, which has since grown to large dimen- sions. Austrian Succumbs. BERLIN, Ont., June 28.—The Aus- trian immigrant named Havey Bilik, who was prostrated by the heat while going to work at the corner of Al- bert and Church streets Wednesday noon, succumbed at the Berlin -Water- loo Hospital last night. He was in his thirty-fifth year, and 'reached Ber- lin only last Sunday, securing em- ployment on Monday. He has a bro- ther in Berlin, and is survived by his wife and four small children in Aus- tria. 11 One Dead in Hamilton. HAMILTON,June 28. -In Burling- ton a young native of the Isle of Wight who was on his way From To- rpnto to work at the Brant House, his first position in this country, col- lapsed as a result of the intense heat. He was aided to the office of Dr. Watson, but expired in a few min- utes. His death is the first the heat has caused in this locality, but many cases of temporary collapse have oe- mured, Brothers Drown. LONDON, June 28. -Wilson Nickles, aged nine years, and his younger bro- ther, Alfred, seven years old, were both drowned while bathing under the street railway bridge at the foot of Dundas street, in the River Thames, here yesterday afternoon atthree o'clock. The double tragedy was wit- nessed by the lads' four-year-old bro- ther, Ernest, and transpired only 30 feet away from a boat in which two ladies were fishing, and, as the boys made no call for help, their predica- ment was- unknown to the occupants of the boat, who might have saved them. The little brother gave the alarm, and when the police and firemen ar- rived on the scene they dragged the river for half an hour before the bo - fes, lying in five feet of water and about ten feet apart, were finally lo- cated. Efforts at resuscitation failed, although several physicians worked over the Lads for some hours. Sweltered at Galt. GALT, June 28.—Yesterday was the hottest of the season, the mercury at the postofflee being 95 in the shade. In several large founderies and roach- ,ine shops men were obliged to lay off. Several cases of prostration were re Ported. Rain has not fallen for a week and the previously promising strawberry crop of the neighborhood yields next to nothing. Another Starves Out of Jail. LONDON, June 28, LGertrude Shaw, who last Saturday hurled a brick through a window of the Scot- land Yard police headquarters, and subsequently was sent to prison for a term of three weeks; and immediately `went on a hunger strike, was released ton license yesterday. At the time of her arrest Miss ,Shaw declared that she threw the missile as a protest against the treatment of Mrs. Pank- hurst' and other her suffra gene, prisoners. Liberals. Hold Leicester. LONDON, June 28.—(C,A.P. Cable-) -The bye -election in Leicester trade necessary through the resignation of Crawshaw Williams, resulted as fol- lows: -Gordon Hewart (Lib.), 10,863; 'A. M. Wilshire (Unionist), 9,279; Hartley`(Independent Socialist), 2,580, Hewart's majority over, his Unionist opponent is 1,584, whereas the •pre- vious Literal majority. was 5,691. Lei. °ester has always been an extreme democratic stronghold. make NURSING MOTHERS v' particularly need the pre- digested nourishment in SCOTT'S EMUISiON. It creates strength and rich, active blood. It insures abundant nourishment and keeps baby growing. Scott & Bowie, Toronto, Out, 28.24 THE TONGUE OF TREACHERY The fly fives and thrives on the bounty of mankind. He repays this kindness by bringing death and disease into our homes. Man should be the fly's most dangerous and persistent natura) enemy. Flies in the dining room precede the doctor in thy sickroom. Fight the "Typhoid Fly." The common housefly, now known as the "typhoid fly," is nn Important far tor in the spreading of typhoid fever Therefore screening the food. also the doors and windows, establishing sani tary dry earth closets and removing of screening all refuse, sin li as mnnure, garhnge and (levering, vegetables and mere are comparattvety rew Hies, ri you could find and kill all Che spring dies, as of course you cannot, there would be none to trouble you in the summer. Seventh.—Be careful to brush up any flies that may be lying around with their feet up in the air looking as If they were dead; they may be "playlnz3 possum." The only sate way is to burn them. Do not throw them out 01 into the garbage can. as they will be. come active as soon as the temperature rises. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TO RAISE LAKE ERIE. Waterways Boards Favors Dam to Deepen the Water. WASHINGTON, June 28.—After more than ten years investigation the International Waterways Commission yesterday, through the president, re- commended to .Congress the construc- tion of a submerged daft or weir in the Niagara River, to raise the level of Lake Erie and its upper waters. The commission stated the value of the proposed work to Lake Erie ports could hardly be estimated, and that it would result in extensive improve- ments to harbors and docks. Several years ago the a ammission reported against the advisability of constructing an ordinary dam across the Niagara, because of the conse- quent damage to property below the dam. This dam would have complete- ly regulated the height of the waters in Lake Erie, but the latest plan con- templates only partial control. The cost of the weir and consequent works to avoid damage to property is estimated at $3,500,000, WAS TROUBLED WiTH SOUR STOMACH AND BILIOUSNESS. Soar Stomach and Biliousness are caused by a sluggish Liver, for when it is not working properly, it holds back the .bile, which is so essential to promote the movement of the bowels, and the bile gets into the blood instead of passing through the usual channel, thus causing many stomach and bowel trou bles. "There is only one way to prevent the liver from becoming mmg up -set, and that is by the use of MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVZR Paas. Miss Julia Lang, Yarko, Sask„ writes: —"nor several years I was troubled with sourstomach and bilioustzess, and did not get any relief until I used Mu, Bvax's LAXA-Lp/Mt PI,t,s. 5 had only taken thane two weeks when my tremble' was quite gone, and ; I will . recommend' them to all wlio suffer as I did." The price of Mn,brrxrr's LAxs-Lrvr,a Pn,no is 25 cents per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00. They can be procured at all< dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbtirn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 1 E 5 , You „. rind relief in Zam-Btu I it eases";the burning niVig drip lifeeding old longs ainr'tlerseverance,witb mlansawet Why natprove Ile i,dia aftwigekr. so el BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the 2lezekitet-Yofed Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept, 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time, J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. PIincipal CharteredAccsuatant 17 Vice -Principal 99Ingllam Snmday saw the reopening of the local Beeves& eh meth, which was some -months ago bead}v dainegnd by lire. Fully repaired and handsomely decor- ated, the edifice is now in better drape then ever. The hnilding was crowed to the doors at both serviae.1 yesterday the speaker inn• occasion being Rev. Patterson, of Buffalo. a former pastor of the local charge, who delivered two exescdir'g]y all' sermons. The Revel Gwent Male choir, of Newnni•l \Vali s, gave a sewed sang service in St. Andrew's church last Sundnv night. The chnreh was crowd- ed with a. hip hly tippreciative nudience A special meat ing of the \Vingha m Town Council was held for the our - pose of letting contracts as a result of recent by-laws, The contract for pav- ing Josephine street and laying curb- stones therein was allotted to the Guelph Oonstri,etion Oompany. The T. J. istaLean Company of Wingharn was awarded the contract for atofm sewers; and that for building a cement reservoir for water purposes, to Prank Prast of Ua.nover, Chet of installing over 2000 feet water mains to Guelph Construction Company. The Council also decided to•purchase a steamroller and stone crushing outfit from the J. I. Case Oompany through Mr. U, Dona'dsbn the local agent. WINGHAM . June 24 —The John A. McLean sawmills, established here 40 years ago were burned to the ground tonight a lose of $15000 being involved. The fire is of unkown origin. The blaze was discovered at 1030 and the entire structure was soon a mass of flamee, being completely gut- ted in a short time despite excellent work on the part of the local brigade, who were however, successful in sav- ing the greater part of the thousands of cords of valuable lumber in the yards, It was learned to night that lair, Mc- Lean will rebuild on a larger scale than ever. He took the mill from b ow - ler Rt Ballantyne, the founder in 1889. 1'IORE MONEY FOR iLL-PAID OFFICIALS. A recent change in the Division Court Act hands out presents to Divi- sion Court clerks and bailiffs, In any place where fees and emoluments are under 11500.00, the municipalities must pay $2,00, for every sitting of the Division Court to both clerk and bail- iff and in addition to this the connty mnst not only pay for their books as heretofore but also for the neceesary forms required. This means a nice boost to most of the Huron County Division Court clerks. The family remedy for. Coughs and Colds Shiloh costs soiittu and does so muchP Cat -tike Animal A huge ea•:1ike animal was killed recently on the bush farm of Joseph Sander, Puslinch Township, Ont„ by Aaron Ziegler. It was discovered that some marauding creature was stealing meat hung up in the kitchen, and a burrow under the banding was acci- dentally disclosed, extending 100 yards back to the swamp. At the entrance to the burrow' a dead -fall was set and Worked to a charm. The captive ani- maI was despatched with a crowbar. It was pronounced by Mr. Herbert Wales, Galt, taxidermist, toa,be a genuine catamount or mountain lion. It weighed 38 pounds and measured 6 feet 4 inches from nose to tail tip. CHAINED, LIKE DOGS Foxes in an 18 -Gallon Cask and a Milk Churn Harry Smith, a laborer, was, at Whitehsl, Hants, fined 940 for esuelty to two 'foxes. Sergeant Clarke said he found a fox and a vixen confined. In an eighteen -gallon cask and an or. dinary milk churn i.'espectively. Both utensils were turned up on end, and the foxes, which apparently had been there for some time, had no room in which to move, one'beinG curled up like a hedgehog and not being able to stand. The bung -hole of the cask Hew Would at To lis en up. To push Chir g. 1'0 boc111 y our town, To advertise your business. To renew your subscription., '' , }l •11, v"ur fallen brother rise To speak kindly i f all evil of non, '1'o wear a smile instead of a from,. ' To trade at home as much 05 pos- ; sihie To take advice as freely as you give' it. To get good yourself and do good to others. To stand by vett' town and all lis interests. To scimnl your sons and duui,hters in our schunts. i To give every loyal enterprise your 1 help and ennmuragentent. To speak your appreciative words while your friends eau hear them. To whoop your buisnese to the front and help your cam petitoes to keep up. TO send this panel to yowl' friends that you wish to kindly rein ten ber To show your insterest for 'our town by Fl) eking well of it, standing by it and living for it, Baby's Olin Tablets flighty Recommen(Icd• No medicine for little ones is so highly recommended as is Bahys Own Tablets, They are guaranteed by a goverment analyst to he absolutely safe and besides that thousands of mothers throughout the land praise them as the only sure cure for child- hood ailments. Uonaering them Mrs. Edwardelc Donald, Dougaletown,Que. says, "I can highly recommend Baby's Own Tablets to any mother who litis a baby suffering from can stipation or teething troubles.' The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville Ont. At The Last Green A green little boy in a green little way. Agreen little apple devoured one day. And the green little grasses now ten deriy wave. O'er the green little apple boy's green little grave. Mand Muller (Latest Revision) Maud Muller on a summer's morn Heard the toot of an auto horn. She saw the judge go whirling past; "Cee!' said Maud "ain't he going fast?" And then she thought of the sighs and' tears The judge bad caused her all these years. So she get her teeth and never flinched. But took his numder and had him "pinched." Olt In The Stilly Night Ere slumber's chains have bound me. I feel the hateful bite Of skeeters flying 'round me. The buzzing wings, The spiteful stings. The muttered curses spoken; The vicious cracks, The aimless whacks. With which the quiet is broken! Then in the stilly night. Ere slumber's chains ha bound me, Though I am melted quite. . I pull the clothes around me, THE DANGER OF ANAEMIA' Consumption lifa,y Follow ilnless Its Ravages Are Checked, There is dangerto every girt and every woman who falls a victim to anaemia—chat is bloodlessness. They become listless, feel too weak, too wretched and too hopeless to take prompt steps to stop the trouble. Too often through h ne lecG, they drift ft i nto e worse forgetting that anaemia frequently leads on consump- tion, If you are anaemic in the least degree you should lose no time in beginning treatment, to increase and enrich bhe blood supply. To do this there is no other medicine so good as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every nose makesrich, red blood, which drives out disease and brings again the bloom of health to pale and sallow cheeks, There are thousands of women 'and growing girls in Canada whoowe their present good' health to the timely use of Dr, Williams' Pinlc Pills. Among a tip sr a ho have 1, atp'c stored to health leo Ibis great medicine is \lits hose Nrvih, $!nuns. Finset, Ont; "Dr.. Williams' Polk PM:, performed a'umet a miracle in my ens". l was a victim of nu,teutiit, in what my friends coesnmcred a dangerous fnrtn, I Rats vrt'y pile, raIways lett tit, a out, stiller. cd from sev„re he,tdarhes, asci hall nn appetite. I was taking doctor's mech. rine for a tong tithe—in fart .1 cried two doctors- hut instead of imnrov- ing I seemed Io be growing worse. My t-aret,ts were at a loss to know fugal 10 do for rue and thought 1 would not recover. Then a friend advised 11r. \Villiatus' Pink Pills and I had only taken them a few weeks when I liege n to feel hetter. This greatly encouraged me and I went inued taking the Pills for some time longer; and, found my health again as good as ever it had heeu. In fact t am stronger than I ever was he'ore. I have advis. ed the use or Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to other girls who have found the result equa4 benrficial, Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 30 cents a box oe six boxes for S'.3u ram) the Dr. 'Willi:nue' Medicine Co , BIS:keine, Uut, e_•--- Ba.d Wreck: on U. P. R, Ottawa, June 2S.—The 0, P. 1t, Western. express, leaving here shortly before two o'clock this afternoon, heavily laiden with immigrants, was derailed three utiles west of Ottawa, with heavy loss of life. Up to 2,30 o'clock, it is reported eight bodies have heen taken ft'otu the wreckage. Four cars shot down the embankment into the Ottawa River, two coaches were wrecked nn the track, The accident was caused by a spread reit Dead Estimated At Fifteen Th9 dead were all found in the two colonist cars which were thrown into the river•. So far as known up to 2,45, the dead number eight—four men. three women, and a baby. It is feared others ina,y he under the cars, The dead are estimated at about fifteen, They (lame From Scotland Montreal, Juue 25,.—Beyond receiv- ing a report of the wreck the local offi- cials of the C. P. R. had no details of the wreck near Ottawa up till 3 p.m The train which left the track was carrying passengers who came to Oan- ada in the Pretorian, belonging to the Allan Line, which left Glasgow on June 15, and carried people from Scot- land bound for the West. Notice to Advertisers and Correspondents To, make it possible! to mail The New Era ton the day of issue on the rural routes now lesitablishedl and contemplated for this district, it has been decided to close! the forms hereafter on Wednesday night Publication day will remain Thurs- day as beflonye, but `the hour wilt be 9 a m., instead of 4 p.m. Adverltis- er•s with please mate, that changes for contract advertisements must be in tour hand's by Monday, night ; transient ads by'Wednesday night Our 0orrespond!ents' budge!ts should be /mailed to reach us ono Wednes- day noon ADVERTISING -ISMS, Some advertising copy reads as if the advertiser bad written it for tun and failed. Lveryigood advertisement is a pledge of merit: k !WM' 'dre ■13 Better Look NOW If you have deelded to,take a summer cottage,, now. le the time to look over the Olassltlod Ads... nor cottagoe to rent. You will get a more' eatiefac- tory selection now_thttn you-wIll Inter on. Orlf you wish totems Overawe or have placesto rent ho* 1 time to place yoilr_Olessltted Atl aMM,a tar" a w, ,I.C.Mr Ise wu SUI'&MZsa Zo;z had' been gnawed away to three times its ordinary size. Both foxes were very savage, and growled like dogs when approached. They could not be handled, but when liberated could hardly run off, as they were so stiff. They were well fed, "I should think em" exclaimed Smith; "they had twelve rabbits in three days. I've handled foxes since I was a boy, and am like a lady with a new-born baby with them, I was keeping them for the huntsmen, The foxes were only confined during the daytime; at night I chained them up with collars, just like dogs." LIFE ``DOWN UNDER" Australia Offers Inducement Favorable to Longevity As an inducement to possible eau grants, Australia might with some Justice be advertised, as a health re. sort. The death rate throughout the continent only averages about ten per thousand. The number of deaths last year, for instance, was 47,869, against 122,193 births, The Government of the Commonwealth offers various in. dueements favorable to longevity. Old -age pensions of ten shillings a 'creek are paid to every person over sixty-five who has resided there for twenty years. In addition to this, there are invalid pensions, payable to anyone meal): citated who has resided there for at least five years. Lately, however, the young men of Australia are being asked to make some sacri- fices for their country, which may go somewhat as a set off against these benefits, A system of cumpulsoy training has been set in vogue. The service is mainly for those between eighteen and twenty-six years of age Two years are served in a kind of citizen force. After this, the young men serve as soldiers. The whole service, however, is, it anything, easier than that in the British Territorial Force. NEW. SPOONHOLDER -. Will Not Upset and Contents Are Always In Neat Design To the old-fashioned spoonholder several objections have been raised; none of them serious but they set a Young jeweler to thinking and he designed a holder which overcomes them. One objection to the old type .pf receptacle was the ease with which It overturned and spilled its contents on the table. Another fault was the. No "TANGLING" OS' SPOONS. 'manner in which the spoons .some- Ytimes became entangled so that when ou removed one you brought others. !with it. The holder shown herewith has a , J'elatively long base and is quite table. The interior is an the general hape of the bowl of a spoon and the atter fits smoothly into it, with the andle projecting P j g through a slot. As each spoon is put into the holder it ,rests exactly upon the one below it And a neat pile is formed. Of course, Ithe holder Is made in different sleep or different size spoons. Improved German Farming Germany was losing more than a million of her sons and daughters every year, simply because her soll could not support an increased popu- lation. n But. Germany went to work 'and in 20 years increased her wheat ;yield from 20 (which is more than our average) to 40 bushels an acre. She did it in one way, for example, by planting beet crops' which renewed the soil, and at the same time gave her so much raw material for sugar that she now oxporte that 'article. Thus she killed two birds with one :tor -, *MIL quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals the throat and lungs, 28 cents. Ii STORIES CONFLICT Jury Says . Dalbeck Baby DiCt Not Kill; Mother. SOME ONE IN HOUSE DID IT Verdict at 1'nquest Into Tragedy at Collingwood is, That Testimony of Husband of Dead Woman and His Father Is Conflicting and Unsat- isfactory — Police. Will Con. 1 tinue investigation of Case. COLLINGWOOD, June 28.—"That this jury after hearing the evidence produced are of the opinion that the young boy, James Dalbeck, did not fire the shot that killed his mother, Ida Calbeek. We are of the opinion, however, that the evidence of James Calbeek, sr., and James Calbeek, jr., is very unsatisfactory and conflicting 'and our verdict is that the deceased came by her death from a bullet from the rifle in the hands of some person inside the horse; but there i$ not suf- fic.ent evidence to sz ow who fired the :shot," After being out for an hour, Coroner McFaul's jury late yesterday afternoon returned the foregoing verdict. Chief McLachlan, when asked if an arrest would promptly follow, replied that the police would continue their ire estigation and Beek to place the re- sprnsibility more clearly than they did to the Bury. "You may go home," said the chief to the Calbecke, father ant son, who had been kept close at hand, awaiting the verdict, and with- out a word they got up and went out. , At the inquest yesterday further evi- dence was given as to the behavior of the Calbecks when neighbors entered the house after the shooting. It was testified that James Calbeek, sr., show- ed great agitation, and that he re- peatedly declared that he had had no hand in the affair, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, a neicbbor of Mrs. Calbeck, was calld to the house about two o'clock the night the shoot- ing occurred. re prepared the body for burial and Calbeck, sr., was in the kitchen. "Was he making a lot of noise?" "Yes, a lot of it," "Was he crying%" "I wouldn't say he was crying; be was doing a lot of hollering; but I didn't see any tears," "Did you try to console him?" "Yes; then he began to tell me how it happened, and he said the child had the toothache, and the mother got up with hint and gave the boy the gnu. She must have seen it was load- ed, He said, `Whoever shot her. it wasn't me.' He said he didn't know ,who shot her." "Had you accused him of doing the ,shooting?" No, Calbeek said she had been trying to paoify the child, and there :were shells and things on the table, and he says she must have put in a good shell instead of a blank in the ,gun. He said he heard a shot, and when the went to the kitchen the wo- man was lying on the floor, and he was sitting in a chair with the gun." I "Who did he mean by 'He'?" "He didn't say whether it was his son or grandson, but it looked to me as though he meant his son." David Swain said he heard old Mr. Calbeek coming down the street hol- lering and screaming. "He went to Sanders and when he left I asked Jack 'Sanders what was the matter. He said Jim's wife had the toothache 'and she was playing with ts•P rifle' and it went off and shot her." 1 James Richmond, who lives next door to the Calbecks, told of a con- versation he had had with Calbeck. "Colbeck told me the detectives bad been questioning the boy, and he told them him father pointed the gun at his mother." WELCOME SHOWERS. Western Wheat Raises its Head After Plentiful Rain, REGINA, Sask., June 28.—The Sas- katchewan Department of Agriculture reports that crops during the past ,week have greatly improved, under the influence of welcome showers all over the province: During the past few days many fears have been ex- pressed that thunderstorms, combined tvi:h the cold which has prevailed in the nights and early mornings throughout the province, would have a bad effect upon the crop. Speaking generally, however, these leers have no foundation, Rain In Manitoba. WINNIPEG, June 28.—There was a copious rainfall throughout Manitoba Thursday night, with great benefit to crops, which in most parts are badly in need of moisture. The outlook is greatly improved as a consequence. Killed Self In His Club, NJI W YOIIK, June 28. Albert Echlicht, a vaudeville actor, 53 years of age, who was known on the stage as Al Bellman, formerly of the team of Bellman and. Moore, committed Suicide early yesterday at the Vaude- ville Comedy Club. He suddenly drank poison while in the billiard room of the club with his brother. and several friends, who were unable to save him. Friedman Resumes, BERLIN, June 28.—Dr. F. F. Fried- mann returned here undemonstrative- ly, He announced rough th Ber- lin - lin papers last night that he has re- sumed practice and, in conjunction with Prof. Schleich, will maintain a clinic "where tuberculosis persons having no means may receive treat- ment free." Unaware of Husband's usband s Death. SARNIA, June 28. -Efforts are being made Imre to 'locate the steam yach Bethalma, which is at where on Lake Huron. presentMr some Mrs. H. K. Cowan,:, widow of the wall -known bar- rister, t c suddenly b died. Thursday night tiv at'London, is on board, along, with a ' party ' 01' prominent London Feople,