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T W O CEN TS VOL. 28. NO. 86.
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I Herald of That Gty Claimi Poahwety Y b i u d i i W oolen Mills Total-] ONE-HALF DOZEN That State Board of Education Hat Eiedded to Locate Trade > fy Destroyed This NEW DOMESTIC Schod There. M o r n in g . FOOTWEU Prom general appearances the State I Board of hJdncation has sidMtepped LOSS ONE Hu¥ rED DROP HEAD SEWING Manchester in regard to locating one FOR MEN. of the state trade schools here. While T H O M DOLLARS. the board has made no offical declara Natty new models in high tion to that effect the news comes from m a c h in e s at I New Britain that the board has votec Fire Ctusedl by Exploaon of Keroseuej shoes for fall and winter, I to locate a school in the Hardware City jjimp u Boyer Ro
one H a M B ^ ^ _ sts to I offer at {vices per ffnaLllapil^ ^r^gukUng. o f the ] inexpensive [pair to $4.50. * do widi merit. These of thi^ , , Jnea the company's along simple* COMFORTABLBS. beard of educaffob IM hla home and removed ‘^ ^es':imd -gre dependable time the 3 A good assortment at |i each. tion of the report coaid tie safe from the office building. ■ ^lacpert#^ Other cheap watches Bleached Seamless sheets, full size, Secretary Hine was absent end -A< J. iW f ir e was caused by the explos 'gotten op in a showy way are not Wright, clerk of the board, said ..thau ion of' a kerosene lamp. The watch worth canying. 65c and 70c each. Extra flarge size he bad heard the report, but couU man kept a lamp in the boiler room A. BROWN & CO!7 We have Ic^uued from years of 75c- Pillow Slips, full size, loc, 12c say nothing official. and m a^ his rounds of the mill by experience, to distinguish be and 14c. DEPOT SQUARE. the light t a hand lantern. He had tween the good and poor makes, Proi>atioiier Goes to Jail. 6 jnst returned from his trip about and we we will not sell a jeweled 2.80 Patrick Shea, s probationer, was %ben be disoovered the fire. watch at any price that we can arrested yesterday forenoon by Prot>«« The Vernon Woolen Company manu not guarantee. The Morton & Dwyer Co. tion OflScer Goalee. Sbea baa been on Call and get our prices. factured woolen and worsted goods. It Great Coal Saver probation since last November and had ran a six set mill. The mill had been Perfect Baker Leonard J. Eicliman, only one more month to serve4 He idle the greater part of the time since THE PATENT has not been keeping his terns very last January. E. C. Hilliard is presi Jeweler and Optician.- well but the probation officer has dent of the company and M. H. White given him several chances to brace up. H9 S)9 0 H is the treasurer and general manager. M i Yesterday morning when Shea was The |Sterling Mr. White has been connected with the thrown out of Brink’s saloon in an in concern for over twenty years and toxicated condition Mr. Goalee decided under bis mangement the business has Oven it was time to take him in. Tomatoes grown materially. When the hard & l‘®0. Shea had a 30 days’ jail sentence Limes came on two years ago the wool Crown hanging over his bead. The suspension len busihess was hit hard and Mr. White For Circulation of execution of judgment in this case Keeps the heat always uniform. decided to curtail bis output and last was revoked and Judge Arnott fined January shut down entirely. You will never have .your baking him ?5 and costs for being drunk yes The mill was a four story wooden m Canning terday. Acorn j burned on one side and raw on the structure about 75 by 200 feet with a Now is the time to do the canning I other— NEVER. Hndson'Folton Colebration in Moving large wing. Beside this there were two large stock bouses and the boiler for winter. We have a large supply It CAN>T Happen. IT H A S:— Pictures. room and other smaller buildings con of nice large tomatoes and will be A lifting top plate for feeding fuel. The feature picture of the Enter nected with the mill. Mr. White had A drop oven door-makes a 14-inch shelf. pleased to supply your Wants. prise Picture Company’s program at practically rebuilt the mill and equip A perfectly square oven 20 inches x 20 inches. Of course we have a good supply the Armory this evening will be the ped it with ail up-to-date machinery W. E. Hibbard A Hot Blast draft— great fuel saver. a of all other kinds of grand historical parade of the Hud- tor the manufacture of woolen goods. A double draft grate. son-Fulton celebration. It will be It was equipped with an electric light A new oven ventilating system. well worth seeing and will give the system. When the mill was running; A special method for removing the grates. Vegetables stay-at-homes an idea of the splendor full time it gave employment to 110 An arched top oven plate— cannot break. a r m o r y of the big parade. Besides this film persons and was practically the life of Non-warping or cracking covers and centers. and Fruits. several new motion pictures and illus Vernon. The company owns eleven Opera House. trated songrs by Jack Conlon will com houses, mostly two tenement houses, There are also many other features equally attractive and im- S. A. DOANE, portant which you find in no other range. plete the program. besides Mr. White’s residence. Part of You know an Acoim will be ^^satisfactory. the old mill had been standing for over The East End Grocer WEDNESnAY EVE., The Matinee Girls at the Armory. 12 North Main S treet. 80 years. Of course it had been re OCTOBER 13TH. Those who enjoy good singing, danc floored and practically rebuilt. ing and comedy will have an oppor Mr. White told a Herald reporter It pays to own an Acorn Range. \tShe MATINEE tunity to indulge their tastes at the this morning that his loss would be Our many customers prove it. FOTE Armory opera bouse tomorrow evening over one hundred thousand dollars and You should— NOW. A A when The Matinee Girls’ cony?any will the company carried Insurance to the' J OIRLS / play a special engagement. amount of ninety thousand dollars. He E CEIUES Company of Fifteen in High Class This company is composed of fifteen said that in all probability the mill 8 0 SINGING DANCING AND COMEDY people, culled from the ranks ef the would be rebuilt, ’fhe company has a FERRIS BROTHERS, SPECIALTIES. best and with vocalists of known repu good water privilege, plenty of land FERRIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET tation, presents one of the biggest, and the bouses. Mr. White spoke high Prices — 25c, 35c, 50c. brightest and best musical comedies ly of the way the men worked to save on the stage today and gives an even his property. Reserved Seats on Sale at Watkins ing’s entertainment brimful of fun and PllOVISIOIilS Brothers’. genuine interest. All the latesr song Sooveiirs at WatkiiM Brotbers’. AU Rail hits are introduced and the comedy and Watkins Brothers are giving as All Raff= 11 dancing is all new and original. There sovenirs of their 35th anniversary saie Lehigh :^rOBACCO AN£ CIGARS “ THE CONNECTICUT is not a dull moment from the time the some Martha Washington plates, cups BUSINESS COLLEGE, curtain is raised through the whole and saucers, made expressly for them Coal 7F9 Connecticut, Mutual--Buildin,' performance. Reserved seats are on in £!ngland. The pattern is an exact Doe« an a good acbeol can do far ite atudoita. sale at Watkins Brothers’ as usuaL presented to Mar* DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Lovely New Models in The Latest Novelty—. BEAUTIFUL SILK AND VEL VET ROSES; very fine quality m tJ autumnal tints; regular price $i, Trimmed Hats, Chamois Covered Hats special at 69c. With colored benegaline facing; piquant, charming, becoming. Selling in New York at $6.50, our price for this sale, $4.95. LAFGE SPRIG OF ROSE FO LIAG E; velvet and muslin com bined, regular price $i, special at $3.50' $5.00' $7.50 - $10.00 A PROVEN FAVORITE-ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR 79c. HATS OF THE SEASON IS The assortment at $3.50 gives you choice of charming trimmed LARGE NATURAL WINGS; hats that eannot be duplicated elsewhere at less than $5. Our black, brown, navy, green and gar “ Leader" at $5 is the best value we've ever offered at this price, Velvet Draped Turban net ; regular price 69c, special at made in our own workroom, being exact copies of imported In all the desirable colors. 50c. models. Semeber that all t^se hats are exclusive and have Special for this Autumn Sale, $3.75; worth $5. every appearance of the original models. If you want to pay Special for this Autumn Sale, $4.50; worth $6. $7.50 or $10 you can get a perfect dream of the milliner's a rt- BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES; something quite out of the ordinary. A hat that delights your 15 inches long, deep, lustrous, self and compels the admiration of your friends. black; regular $2.50, sale price Misses’ Poplin Sailors $1.50. Women's Untrimmed Black Bengaline Hats Black, brown, navy and gray; positively worth $1.98, at this HANDSOME METAL AI Regular $2.00 values at this sale $ 1.50 Autumn Sale only 98c. GRETTES; an entirely new fea ture this season ; black and colors; regular i^2.5'o, special at $1.95. Women's Velvet Covered Hats, very dressy / f j 4 f ^ f \ Misses’ Large Scratch shapes, black, green, navy and brown; regular J K I f i l l STYLISH BLACK JET CAB- $2 values at this sale - - * . - ACHOUS; extra special values at Felt Sailors 25c, 50c and 65c each.
Women's Untrimmed Felt Hats, black and colors, Q Q ^ Trimmed With velvet band and tailored bow; very pretty styles. BLACK JET BUCKLES, 35c Positively worth $2.50, at this Autumn Sale only $1.65. regular $1.50 value at this sale, - - - worth 50c, at 50C worth 75c. WISE, SMITH & COMPANY, Hartford.
» Ti'Ai'Br . j,; fifth annual barhdabee aril Trki 6wJl Attradkmt caniivai in ths Armory*, rsi' E, BL Potdyce returned Sunday ■.VOTtai. O rt *8UL - 'J^rorn Bostod where she had been a This Week. Episw pil —^icgT»hnanue. lot No. 1 iKlub has given this ann«ri baam dance ^ A young men’s study class in cA® , Rolston tract and l^ t e d o n short time. trio’ at the north end. but the a^ d an ce at Miss M. P. Rodgers of Boston was Parsons’ s theater can boast of a history was organized in former dances bas been so large as to a guest of Mrs. E. E, Fordyce recent- .of celebrated attractions for this week, hbnse'last evening by Rev. Manning “* ]^ 1 Rosenthal of East crowd the hall, thus making it Wacom- offering three stars in plays that are B. Bennett. The class will meet on Sarah McConnell, lota Nos, 15 Wd 17 fortable to dance, and in order torihn- Charles E. Carpenter of Noroton. widely contrasted yet have met with the second and fourth Mondays of of the Henry McKee tract located 0 inate this trooblet the comtaltw who has been viating relatives in town, phenomenal success everywhere. To :: today is a legal holiday and each month and'all young men of the Woodland street. ^ thought it advisable this year, to giw . left today for New Britain, where he night that clever cnaracter comedienne. M 'M ac obaerved to some extent church are invited to join. ^ The Holl Realty Companjrto Lyois r. the dance in the Armory at the touto ' is to be the guest of his niece, Mrs. May Robson, plays a return engage jMKwt the state as the 417tb anniver The Girl's Friendly swiety wilbnom Benson, lot No. 69 of the Orford Park end, thus assuring all who attend, ment in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt nf the landing of Ck>lambas in the an admission meeting in the paris SrclTocatedatthe comer of Lyne^ George Cadwell. plenty of room to dance. , . Loomis Is spending Mary,” a comedy that was voted one of • West Indies practically the only form^ house at eight o’ clock tomorrow even- avenue and Sommer street and adjoin Mrs. J. Alton In keeping with its annual custom, some time in Springfield visiting the best seen at Parsons’s last season. -observatioa of the day in to ^ wdl be ing land o f grantor. the Klub will offer special and nov The story concerns a maiden aunt with made this evening by the Italian Rev. Manning B. Bennett is to give I Asher S. Bailey of Halford to friends. attractions, which will be anMun Christopher Columbus Benevolent William E. Clark shot a red fox on plenty of money and a nephew, Jack, a series of six addresses to the young ' JamesTiimea B. B Cowles,CowleS, lots Nos. JN08. 95VO and 96 wiii.oui later. The Peerless orchestra ^ with a propensity for spendng it and | Society. The occasion will be made people, beginning next Sunday evOTing of the South Manchester Heights Addi- his tarra Saturday. render * dance program of the la w Many parties of coon hunters have getting into expensive trouble. The •vent o f the second annual dance of the at seven o’clock. The subjects of his tion and located on Autumn street. popular music, including waltzes, been in town recently. play is built up around these two and society at Cheney hall and themembers addresses are as follow s: Youto, Sun Joseph Banaon to Jane B ^ n . a steps and the ever popular bam h^. Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutohmson the many interesting developments dur have been planning for some time to day, October 17; Character. Sunday, tract on Suriimer street adjoining land Frof. C. Foley will have charge o f tiie spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane B. Sum- ing Aunt Mary’s introduction to the make its passing noteworthy. October 24; Companions, Sunday. now or formerly of Henry Schueto steppin. The following commltte^have The Peerless orchestra has been se ways of modern society people. October 31; Cheerfulness, Sunday, Harriet H. ^inn. of West Ha^oto the affair in charge: C b a ira ^ B- J • The Juvenile Grange initiated two On Wednesday night Manager Par cured for the occasion and Angelo Bos- November 7; Success, Sunday, Novem to Patrick Breen, lots Nos. 22. 23. U Hickeyt Secretory J. F. L ii^ck. new members at their meeting Satur sons announces Mrs. Fiske—her first co, director of events, promises that ber 14; Reading. Sunday, November and 25 of South Manchester Heights F. J. Murphy, G. H. Biym. J* * visit to this city in seven yeaw-m sill who attend will be made welcome addition, located on Glenwood atree . day afternoon. . -4^ Chattier. J. E. Campbell. J, F. Tou The town school committee held its the divine comedy of the slums. "S al and enjoy a pleasant evening. The The following oflBcers have been Harriet H. Lmn of West Hwtfoto hey, W. A. Tallon. T. F. Shea. T. K first meeting Satoiilay evening. Cal vation Nell.” a play that stirred the .dancing will be preceded by a short elected by the Ladies’ Guild: Presi to George F. and Margaret A. Mc- Champeau. M. A. Gorman ahd J. t . vin Hutchinson was chosen permanent metropolis recently because of its re .concert by the orchestra. The concert Keever. lots Nos. 14 and 15 of the Campbell. dent, Mrs. Fred Hagenow; vice presi __Ttf'wei markable and truthful pictures of life ■will include excerpts from the Great dent. Mrs. Louis Bade; secretary and Dr. Weidner Locales in Hartford. , ion the east side of the big city. The divide opera and an intermezzo— treasurer. Mrs. Edward Gottberg; exe- ■"Morning Glories.” The dance pro play and production'are both said to be Dr. Calvin Weidner will open an cutive committee, the officers ^ith office in Hartford this week in w m s gram includes sixteen numbers. I truly remarkable. Mrs. Frances West and Mrs. William 404 and 406 of the BWlerstem build The commttees in charge of the 1 Bailey’ of Hertford, a tract onj^eek. is able to be out a^in. G. F. Huntley, the best comedian Potterton. ______event and the dignitaries who will that England has ever sent to this ing. His many Manchester friends Florence street and adjoining land of regret that ne is to leave town tot grace it with their presence are as Center ConftegnlionnL country, will be seen Friday and Sat Harry England. „, j c Tal- mCBlTVILLE. urday night and Saturday matinee in wish him success in his new follows: The rummage sale, which was con Caroline Muusman to . I the musical comedy, "Kitty Grey. After a number of years of suMewful JJirector: Angelo Bosco. bott. of Coventry. ® tract with bmW- ducted by the Ladies’ Benevolent socie Miss Ruth Talcott and Miss Flor®"®* American production is made by general practice in town Dr. Weidner tjommittee of Arrangements: John ings thereon, located on Middle Turn ty in the town hall last week, was re Moore have returned home from an ex-1 - . - . ------decided, a year and a half Jlossi chairman, Angelo Canna secre pike at Manchester Green and adjoin Charles Frohman in every detail, and opened this afternoon and will con specialize and with that end in ^ ew tary, Silvio Marchisotti, Fred Demann, tended visit South. in addition to Mr. Huntley and an en tinue through this evening. ing land of John Jensen. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet at tire company of Elngilsh actors, Miss went abroad and spent a year in study Jack Gagliardi. Edward Lockwood to Philip S. The Sunday school teachers will the home of Mrs. C. W. Pitkin next Julia Sanderson, who is well^ known of the diseases ot the eye, ear, nose Honorary Presidents: Hon. Harry ClMK. lot No. 52 of the Hillcrest meet in the church parlor tomorrow , 1 here, plays the title role. Miss San- and throat at the Univer M. Burke, Dr. Thomas G. Sloan. James tract and located on Duncan avenue. Tuesday evening. evening at 7.45. Rev. D. L. Yale of Enfield,Id, former Ljerson is a Springfield woman and baa frpm which he received bii H. Quinn, Edward D. Post, Oliver F. The Ladies’ Benevolent society will pastor of this place. _gave a very inter- j featured in many American uate degree this spring _ Toop. _ , meet with Mrs. E. L. G. Hohentbal home, he spent several m e iiw m Floor Committee: James Farrand, POLICE COURT. esting sermon Sunday morning and musical successes during the past few Thursday afternoon. New York hospitals, specializmg on ■William Boggini, Luigi Boggini, evening. . .j years. the eye. With this excellent prepara ILuigi Pola, Pietro Cignetti, Gatti Sontk Metiiodist. , Patrick Moonan wa. fined *10 and The Dertor Wednee, tion he will join the rapka ot the * days in jail for intoxi- the home of Mrs. Hart Dexto Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Quinn. Angelo. The regular monthly business meet specialists, devoting his practice to Reception Committee; Edgardo S n th? police court Saturday Lay afternoon at three 1 ^be funeral of Mrs. Patrick Quinn ing of the Epworth League will be diseases ot the eye, ewt, noee and Marcbesini, Angelo Bosco, helix Farr, i L o ^ g ? He was arrested by Officer Mr. ° % h o died at her home on Union street held in the church parlor tomorrow throat. Dr. and Mrs. Weiitaer will Rocco Farr, James Farrand. Afisio Glenney Friday night near the park at] Hartford visited h^ere. c. anfor 1 last Friday afternoon, was largely at evening at eight o’clock. probably remain In town during the Varole, John Cervini, Buonfiglio tbe Center. Moonan had been on tnel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith a n t e Brldgefe ebnr^ yea winter, residing with Mrs. Weidner’t. Calmi. Antonio Lamenzo. North Consregational. a JeS the greater part of tte Uined tho Rev. F. J. Murphy ingin an intoxicated condition and | team at their home Saturd y parents, Mr. and Mrs. William PouMi. The Tramway Company are ex 'i’he Ladies’ Aid society will hold officiated and the burial was in St. ZiZu aU kinds of chances to go I toTw^bisT and chicken pie supper. The periencing more trouble from falling their first meeting of tne fall tomOT- Bridget’ s cemetery. Mrs. Quinn had h a r n e s s i n g GRAVITY. ^ waa given ^ th “ riy part o f the evening y . spent lived in this town for over half a cen ‘ leaves this fall than ever before, ihe row afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. The new Virginian Railroed, n o^ | G. Hollister on Marble street. m nnd keDt^m S *t it ””«> he ;,a^ng Whiat. after tvhieh »11 ^ tury. She had been ill for a long time. the Boston Trahscilpt, haa bauliO, leaves get on the track and cause the drunk to p ) home and tho?hedinlngroomwheroahountifuUap- The Sunday [school graduation exer She fell and broke her hip some months with a single locomotive, a coal trw> cars to slip along, the rails. The brakes obliged to look him U wa. earved. A pleasant evemng refuse to work and oftentimes the cises were largely attended Sunday. agoagu and »»•<- from------this. accident . I consisting she neverof eighty fifty-ton _tpe motorman can't stop his car when he Twenty-three pupils graduated from I was spent. u* - folly recovered. She is survivedsurvivto by complete load teadilng femr Moonan was in eonrt about a mouth Mrs. E. C. GUlatte and daughter «tA the bell. The early morning cars the primary department to the main one son, Hugh Quinn, who If thousand three h u n d r e d ^ ten ago and was det'olt with a fine. He | j , , , . returned to their home in Can . in Hartford, and three daughte^ Mrs. West Virginia tQ - S T tbe greatest trouble. In order to school. The exercises were in charge in ------o f Mrs. J. H. Btannard and Mrs.- J. flAidsaid Saturdaay-Saturdaay morniug that he was i - " to the seaboard. A roud built in diipr» avoid this trouble in P?** ^ John P. Shqridan, Mrs. M. Williams. Each pupils, received a arrested in Rockville the day after helQj^g^p a UTUMN SALE OF MIL- «ar is run ftom the barn to limjt and Miss Sarah Quinn. gazd to local trattc, Yalcottvllle flat, to .Burpside gift of oJDible from the school and also waufauourt here and also informed LINERY. tially eonttotlloaa, gdipk>ma. The program was much MrA Eben Miller and daugbtar. •id to the Green, every morntai that he waa found sleeping charming h l iid? with ed u iq utfli*? tbq to* enjoyed • by all present. Helen, who have beeh living In the " abodt flve o'^slock. This c m postage (to not sti^.H^'dkwv« Will Build Penunent Barrier. '5 ered, and tbat the re8p f lKf: J" - -•/■I ' rX-M- to- im ^ . - .. .■.rt*5‘A • •’• 'yV'^.' in “i-’-r ^ 1 nridl$rt-tb vnuke tn$F R A ^ l Herald] aAfS'-wi^T. t acedrding letter . it, will' be I ■;■. necessary "fori C b ^ Sbei^ai^ to;| col- Published Taeadaj and Friday SoBU-Aai^ Stat^tagff of Tho M i^ Evsninsaby ect the^ull amount, $10;'in adviniee. MAY iDr. N. A Barr, Town Phy ^ Chester BoBdiog & Loan Asso- In th« eoiBfldf HE HERALD PRINTING CO. 40 rebates wilt be given so t ^ t |f. n The ReJuvenaClon of Incorporated.' peddler quits Manchester after a -few S>.;. ■.' sician— W. E. ffibbard ciatkm of an Encoofaging ■>ric«-26c to H.50. J . >A-•' ■ - ; weeks or months be wiU have' to stand ♦•V ^ A - - ‘ . Nature. ~ > „ WodnMdvNUrht. Octobor Is. ‘ "" -V' ' ELVfOOD S. ELA. EDITOR. Sealer of Wei^ihts the loss. This may have the effect of Harriaon G n r Flake PraxRiti 3 Dunlop’s Oreaf Mrs. Fiske. ceeping outside peddlers away, from OFFICES:/ and Measures. here which will prove pleasing to The semi-annual repott of The Man and the Manhattan Compani'. in" ^ sS- - Herald BuiMin*. Main and HffiiAd. struts. Man “ SALVATION NELL.V. chester, and Poet Office Building, ‘ South Man local dealers. Selectman WiQiaibs chester Building & Loan Association Pricea-GOc, 76c. $1, H;60 and t2. Seata adlin«, chester. and Chief Sheridan were appointed a which has just been published, shows a SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER-YEAR IN ADVANCE. Australian Rat Friday and Saturday, October I6-1S. - * • material improvement over the annual if Advertifling rates on application. COMMIHEE ON VENDORS. committee on licenses and badges and Matinee Saturday. Entered at the pqst office at Manchester as will proceed to enforce the law. report which was published in April. Charlea Frohnmn Preaenin the Famoua EngUah mail matter of the second class Comedian, . . - a- An executive session followed. On Ail ol^hich goes to show that Manches G . P . Huntley r Firit Public Meeting of Newly Elected the recommendation of Chief Sheridan ter is enjoying her share of returning Exterminator And the London CoRMdy Co. in LAXITY IN TOWN BUSINESS. — Board Several Petitions received— the policemen v/fere reappointed for an national prosperity and that the out •‘KITTV*^GREY“ Over in West Hartford they have other year. Those reappointed are: ook tor the next six months is even A Muaieal Comedy in Three Acta. Adapted been rather lax in their business Protect Against Town Dump The most successful prep from the French. . Jnlfa gandaraon aa K i ^ . ” Officers.Glenney, Madden, Gordon an6T better. Of this prosperity the build Company o f 76. ' methods. This, of course, refers to the Pricea-26c to $2, Seaftabn aale.Wednaaday. — Policemen Appointed Supernumerary Officer Campbell. ing and loan association, which enjoys aration yet discovered. town, but the result is just the same — Next Meeting a steady growth, will no doubt as in us it would have been with an individ The Afternoon Session. the past reap Its proportion. We give $100 for all that ual or corporation. The tax collector November 8. The selectmen met yesterday after The receipts of the society for the die in the wall; $1 for live ^ h e A R M O R Y was not under bonds and made the not noon for the purpose of examining ahd six months ending today total $103, rats on the premises 5 days T O N i e ^ h common mistake of mixing his person The first public session of the re approving the monthly bills. Besides 781.02 which is an increase of about E n terprise' Picture ^Co. al business with that of the town’s. cently elected board of selectmen was this they took action on several $10,000 over the previous six months after using the exterminator. The result was that he spent town other matters. Dr. N. A. Burr was The Latest and beat Motion Pietorea; venture held last evening at the Hall of Of this amount $40,709 was received Picture, money for is own purposes and as there appointed town physician. This Is a Harmless to dogs, cats Records and the only absentee was from dues; $11,210 from interest; $31, Grand Historical PairaUla of tho was nobody to call him to account b e new office and is something in the ■m Selectman Harrington. The first mat 740 from real estate loans paid back; and poultry. Hudson-Fulton Cslobration, fell 'way behind before the trouble nature of an experiment. His salary $8,950 from stock loans paid back and ter acted on was the appointment of a and seven others. was discovered. Then he was compell will be paid monthly. W. E. Hibbard $10,500 from money borrowed. janitor for the Hall of Records and Illustratad 8ofi#a by ed to sacrifice his own funds to square Town Hall. On motion of Selectman was appointed sealer of weights and The assets of the association have For contracts and infor JOHN ^ONLON, himself with the town, but from all Keeney, Thomas Gray, the present in measures and instructed to enforce the increased from $368,856 to $391,900 a mation address accounts the collector had borrowed or cumbent, was reappointed for another law to the letter. A petition for the gain of nearly $30,000. The real estate Manoheater's Famoua Baritono. used more of the town's funds than he year at the same salary. acceptance of Clinton street and for loans have increased from $335,225 to Doors open at 7:16. Performanee e t 8N)0 knew of and a committee w^s 'ap Residents of South* Manchester the installation of street lights there $364,835, which accounts chiefly for the S. DUNLOP, ADMISSION 10 CENTS. pointed to make an examinatioh of Heights presented a petition for the on was received and referred to the gain in assets. Stock loans show a RESERVED SEATS Iff CTS. the town’s finances in order to dis abolishment of the town dump located road superintendent for examination slight decrease, going from $27,100 to 78 STATE ST., HARTFORD. cover just how much waS missing. to the east of School street. Residents and report. It was voted to botrow $24,645. The amount of cash on band iUfissnEinsivira The committee delivered its report in of the locality appeared to protest $10,000 for current expenses. to date is $1,252.06 as compared with MANCHESTER AGENTS, printed form at a meeting held in West against the maintenance of the dump. It was voted to bold the next public $637.61 for last April. The earnings for I WMTED, FOR OiLE. ETC. | Hartford last night. The report proved George McKeever and John Porterfielc meeting of the board on Monday even the past six months were $12,129.87 as BALCH & BROWN Advertlsementa otiO words or leM* far trom satisfactory to the taxpayers both spoke against the nuisance. It ing, November 8. compared with $11,404.67 for the pre inserted In this oolnma (or 9i oento and voters and some warm talk follow eaoh Insertion, oaeh to aooompaar was claimed that the dumping of gar vious six months. Of the earnings order. ed. The committee defended itself bage there not only made the spot un $11,210.98 appears on the interest ac USE CLARK'S STRIRREyT LIXIMEfiT 'with the assertion that it had done all iant sanitary, but resulted vn attracting PRIZESmOED. count. Six months ago interest earn AN D H A VE in its power and requested the citizens large numbers of rats which made ings figured $10,740.67. FOR RENT: Six roomed tenement, all improve- to take the report home and study it. their presence unfavorably felt in the On the disbursement account $61,350 A Sound Horse for a Dollar . menu, ligrht. Windowe all ehaded. Call at No. This they finally decided to do, but un Hibernians Fair Comes to a Snccessfnl i 9 Russell street, opposite Flower and Main streete. neighborhood. People made a practice was put out on real- estate loans as Removes all bnnehee and aoreoess; doee not South Manchester. 86tZ less the report proves more satisfac Oose at. the Armory. compared with $46,200 in April; on bliater or remove the hair. A cure, not a dope; of setting fire to rubbish on the dump price $1 a bottle. FOR SALE; 100 pulIeU, also lumber suiteble tory than at first sight more trouble as a result of which the air was con stock loans $6,495 against $8,400 in for chicken house, at a low price. W . H . Biulow phone 85-2 will follow. The residents of West stantly charged with vile odors. If the The Hibernians’ fair closed in the April. Dues withdrawn amounted to WARREN CLARK, Hartford appear to be thoroughly Pulton Street, Spring^e'd, Mass. FOR SALE: A double action deep well Doog- dump couldn’t be eliminated it was de Armory Saturday night after a suc $19,176 as compared with $12,8% six las pump, with 80 feet of 1 1-2 inch galvanized -aroused at last ana have expressed the sired that something be done towards months ago. Borrowed money repaid pipe, pump rod, valves, etc , all in complete work- cessful run of five nights. The bal ing order. Has been used but a few months. E . determination to get to the root of the alleviating conditions. On motion o t was crowded each evening and al amounted to $10,500 against $9,800 in CURTISS, THE AVIATOR. S. Ela, South Hancheeter. trouble. Yet all this might have been Selectman Williams it was Decided to though the balance sheets have not April. The liabilities were listed as FOR SALE: Horse formerly used by The Pal averted had the residents used a little have the road superintendent post yet been made up it is expected the follows: Dues $320,850, earnings ac American Flier Who Has broken Speed ace Furniture Co. Apply E. L. G, Hohenthal 38 R ecord at Rhtims Aviation M eet: Olcott street South Manchester. 86tf foresight and common prudence by in- notices forbidding the dumping of gar Hibernians will realize a snug sum as a crued $67,769.05, undivided earnings - sisting on having a regular examina Glenn H. Cuytiss baa again made the FOR SALE: Combination driving and saddle bage Efhd lighting fires on the dump or result of their efforts, They wish to $3,281.59. In April they were: Dues pony. Apply at Bissell Street Livery. world sit up and take notice of Amer tion of the official’s accounts. in this vicinity. thank 'the pi^lic for its generous $800,330, earnings accrued„ $60,379.98, ican ingenuity, daring and-progressive- WANTETD: PuUeU. in large or small lots. Residents of Highland ^street peti patronage and the press for its sup undivided earnings $3,146.64. The Jnet Send description, price: etc., and I will call and ' STRANGE SECRECY. aess. His record breaking exploits at look at them. Mark Cheney, box 714, South Man tioned the board against the grade port. 'The prize winners as announcec earnings for the past six months chester, or teL 94-3. 84tf There seems to be something a bit the great aviation meet at Rheims, which is being established by reason Saturday night are given below: amounted to - $11,006.49 ^as compared odd in the matter of locating the France, will live long in the fast in TO REINT: A desirable tenement for a small of the new macadam work in the Season Ticket Prizes. with $10,269.99 Tor April. family. Inquire at 13 Woodland street, Manchest state trade schools. During the past. creasing history of the air. His vic er. 88tf . u j jt neighborhood of Hayes s store. Joseph Cash $50, John F. Daly, Rockville Today the number of accounts • totals summer the state board of education ‘"r7 , t v. tory in the contest for the Prix de la , . . _____j Wilson appeared on behalf of the peti- cash $5, Miss juary Newman, town 1,027 as against 978 in April. The TO RENT: Desirable tenements on' School, eave various bearings up and downjhe l . „ , . j .i, * „ cn cash $10, Gertrude McManus. West V'itesse, value 10,000 francs ($2,000), Vine and W ells streets. Apply to JB. T . 'Carrier, . . -.1. .U -J „ in tioners. He claimed that a fill in front shares total. today 6.651 as a was a. splendid climax to his week of n CSiarter Oak street. . GStf state with the idea of obtaining- in- • Center street; sideboard, H. Breen, 6.425 for April. The rate of earutugs - .XI. ^ -1 of hiB property would result in flooding town; cash $5, Martin Kustaf, 80 endeavor. He covered the course in formation -as to the facilitieB of theH” * ^ for the past six months was . . j - 1 •' • I bis lahd dtiring periods of storm tmless DbartN Oak street; cash $5, thia thirty kilometer race In 25 min AN EDUCAtiONAL cHle. .nd town. .PBlyiDg for ^ for it. cent andjbe rate of earnings acoi^MgC utes 49 seconds, corrected time. well, Ghene; farm; HudaooHHIle, FOR SALE: lia ?or.Bun.betofwoek.,««l“ He * Mbblo gnt rien. Highland Pi to atoekhold^ was 6 pgr cent. Curtiss, now the ^ion of Europe, is silent reall^^ gSSoline ra^ eer. ATriaUon Is ed that it was cogi Samfieh J7 Eehunea, Site's merely k side line with Him, In which powers o f the board were more or lei Manchester ; couch, M .f T. Ron in an endeavor to^solve he differs from the Wrights, who have limited in the matter, as all they could O 'C k^^l, 336 Main street, Hartfhrd; mm. ^e'prohlero to the best advantage of given their lives to It. Curtiss eats do was to make recommendations to cash $10, Bill Bray, town; cash- $6, the people of the state. Now'without Alice O'Brien, Highland FarkJ’^iash lubricating oil and drinks gasoline. He the highway commissioner. The peti Mrs. WiOiaB Lfddon. sold for______^ . ao much as a word of warning comes $10. Isaac Taylor. ~ Manchester; cash began life in Hammondsport, N. Y., nify for a yonns m u to obtein : tion was referred to Road Superinten $5, 'David Tedford, 38 Bigelow street; k r s . Annie (Glenney) Lyddon, wife about thirty years ago and became a ed(re in this abeorUns and vatoi______the unofficial announcement that the be sold on easy terms- For' pnrfhiiteHt^ . cash $lu. John Moran. Highland Park. oi William Lyddon, died Sunday mom- newsboy ^because he needed the money. board has deiflded to locate one of the dent Ulrich. I. G. S. Care of Herald, IfandioBter. Gdim. James Trotter petitioned for street In the guessing contest over a bottle j ing at the home of her mother, Mrs day "he traded a lot of old junk for schools in New Britain. The board of money Miss Nellie Renn was the lights on Hemlock street. Selectman i Letitia Glenney"of Garden street. She an old bicycle. Oddly enough, that practically admits the truth of the winner. The bottle coutained 272 Cheney claimed that owing to the cents. Miss Renn guessed it con had been a sufferer from tuberculosis trade made his fortune and determined t a c o u r t o p PROBATE HELD A3P_ rumor but for some unknown reason is his vocation. It has never been stated A Manchester within and tor the distriet; attitude of the town on the money tained 273 cents and as she made the for more ^than a year and was an in of Hanohester on the tth day of Ootobef. ’ apparently unwilling to confirm it. It nearest guess she was awarded the mate at the Cedar Mountain hospital that Glenn Curtiss is lazyf but .the A. D.. 1909. question little in the matter of extend fact remains that Hammondsport is Present. Olin R. Wood. Rsq.. Jnd«ec begins to look as though politics may bottle and its contents. during last winter. She returned from Estate of Martha I. Marsh late of Man ing the street lighting system could be mostly on edge and that he got a crarat) chester, in said district, deceased. have something to do with the ques Special Prizes. the hospital last spring. Mrs. Lyddon The administrator havinK exhibited his attempted this year. Hemlock street In the calf fr.am pedaling his rusty old administrator account with said es tion after all. Else why so much Parlor table, John Zimmerman, Man was well known in town, having lived is an extension of Bigelow street and chester ; fancy rocker. Miss Minnie machine nn and down hlHs. Then ho tate to this court for allowance, it is ■ aecrecy ? If pressed the board would Or d e r e d : That the leth day of October. was accepted last year by the town. Naven, Brainard Place; iron bed, John here since she was a young girl. Be caught sight of one of the early edi probably reply that the time is not A. D.. 1909, at 9 o’clock, forenoon, at toe Mr. Trotter has built a number of H. Gribbon, New street; hall rack, sides her mother and husband she is tions of the ga.?olihe engine. pi-obate office in said Manchester, be and ripe for an aanouncement, but if so the same is assigned for a hearing on the houses on the street. The petition was Martha M. Tierney, 39 Bissell street; survivedj by a daughter, two sisters Why not tio that engine on my bi- allowance of said administration account it seems rather strange that it should one dozen photos. Minnie Twiner, 59 ?ycle onU save me all this trouble?” with said estate''- and this court referred to Superintendent Ulrich for the Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Glen directs the administrator to give public permit unofficial reports to go out Summit street, 100 trolley rides, Mrs. he reasoned. He collected more old examination and report. Donahue, Manchester; bridal doll, ney, and two brothers William and notice to all persons Interested therein without confirmation or denial. junk. Wheu he had enough, he tjraded to appear and be heard thereon .by Selectman Alvord brought up the Annie May Brown; half dozen dining Thomas Glenney. Funeral services publishing a copy of this order in some room chairs, Alfred Smith, 15 Myrtle It for the parts of an antiquated gaso newspaper having a circulation in said dis matter of further improvements at the were held at the house at two o’olock line engine. A few weeks of seclusion trict. on or before October I2th, 1909. street; tea set, Annie Tierney, 39 Bis- this afternoon, with burial in the East and by posting a copy of - this order on ilOHTH DISTRICT NOTES. town store. He explained that Charity sell street; dress suit case, Julia Glea In the paternal bam followed, until the pubuo signpost in the Town where the Commissioner Risley wanted some in son. 49 Oak Grove street; lace curtains, cemetery. Rev. Manning B, Bennett one day Hammondsport was almost in deceased last dwelt, 4 days before said day of hearing, and return make to this court. . The attendance banner was won last side cellar stairs, a new door and other Bolin Hobolscki, 87 Center street; par conductedjthe services. terested by seeing yonng Curtiss fly up H-lo-12-09. OLIN R, WOOD. Judge. by Miss Hackett’s room, although minor improvements about the storage lor clock, William F. Hall, Cooper and down its angular street on his old street; picture, Loretta Gaskell, Char Mrs. Jane Edwards. bicycle, propelled by a gasoline engine there w m close rivalry with Miss cellar. Selectman Alvord was appoint t a COURT OF PROBATE HELD^ AT ter Osk street; fountain pen, Lucy M. he had in some occult manner attached 'Grant’s room. Each room had an aver ed a committee of one to confer with Blanchard, Hackmatack street; silk Mrs. Jane Edwards of Spruce street, A Manchester, within and for the disWet to the frame. He kept on,at that en of Manchester, on the 9th day of October, age attendance for the two weeks of Mr, Risley concerning the p ro p o sed ira-[dress pattern, Annie McCann, Clinton who went to New York last week to A. D.. 1909. ^ ^ ^ ^ , terprise until by and by he began to aomewhat better than % per cent. street; sHk umbrella. May Campbell, care for her daughter, Mrs. James Present O u n R. W o o d , Esquire. Judge. provements. Oak (irove street; gent’s raincoat, J. build motorcycles. Eventually he had Elstate of Eliza A. Wilson, late ot Man Miss Nolan’s room held the banner Black, Who was ill, was taken ill her- chester, In said district, deceased. Chairman Cheney asked for a report P. Clark; box cigars, J. J..Quisb, Cap a factory that employed several hun Upon application of Hair I. Pax c t I iia I k j J^vi'r..»'.-v?^i\'>'SC'' /■- ?A •■>,■ . -J!'-« , <-)f ' » sfe i. »! ' is>wm *X£P’V:5 ^^^1'"' '"W; «>'.“ > - ^ .r - 3^ ;;v .---‘I '-ii ^ ; I ■%■ ■^ »'. e-'-: * . 4 '^’V t , S V ■: R' • ^'-vv '•Vs'-^^S^' ri-'V • ' :V ' ^ r-iHV; - : ^ gygl3tWK^^^vyy?|Sg^ » s >JTT-J-3 St->-- ■ ^ ■ ‘ ■ -w *M 4” '•>.'-«>i5i.-" •r< IHAT’S THE QUESTIOKfEEdPLE* ARE ASKING. WE KNOW IT! W#V;E — K s i HEARD ITI THE T||g0TH ;i THIS; SALE OF OURS IS NO ’ HALF WAY 1- V AFFAIR BUT A Q i # u i i l i „ OUT AND GUT REDUCTION OF PRiCP M THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIr K STORE. OUR FOUJl FLOORS a HO BABEMENT IV ARE CROWDED WITH BARGAINS OF JEVETIY KIND. DON’T MISS THIS -OP PORTUNITY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GOOD jpURNlTURE: WE CAN ^ SAVE YOU NOT Pe n n ie s b u t d g l l a ^ s^- i f y o u a r e n o t c^u i t e r e a d y m FOR YOUR FURNITURE YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ^OW PRICES' AND WE WILL HOLD THE GOODS UNTIL YOU WANT THEM. DOISI’T LET ANY SMALL -EXCUSE HINDER YOU FROM COMING HERE. p Y e n iK to. Every to tire Amoiint ir Pining Tables. Turkish Chairs. Mattresses. Dining Chairs. GhifToDiers. Substantial golden ash At I1.98, Full sized g 1-2 inch box cotton top mattresses in two ^^■ "j^xtension tables.. Value I 7 , parts. Regular price $2.50, sale price Jr.98* :|bce$5.a5.u ; At J4.7S. Full sized all white cotton-mattresses, 5 inch box in .^^$8.35. Pillar extensfon tables two parts, covered m'durable ticking. Regular value J7.00, sale' aolid oak,, 43-inth V square top. price $4.75, '•* "^^ahac I10.50,.sale price'$8.25. At J7.50. Genuine felt mattresses covered with gbod quality of At $16.50. Quartered oak pedest- ticking and properly made under sanitary conditions. Value Jr 0.50 tables with carved cl^w feet, 6 foot at this sale $7.50. , - ‘ ^ extension, round polished top. Value w i ------$20.00, sale price $16.50. Bed Springs. f At $2/ Woven wire spring with strong steel frame’ and cross Sideboardrano Bnflets cable supports. Regular value 43-5o, sale price $2. At $7.75. Large sqlid oak side- At $3.50. FuU sized National spring steel frames. Regular J5, bqwds, 43 inch x 20 inch top wth at this sale $3.50. ' . beveled plate mirror back, tht;ea i il i^^drawers and two' cabinet s^ tiq w At 58c. A substantial smoothly '.Regular price $ro, sale pricef $74^5; - Ingniin Cafpets. ^-,At$i6. Pretty buff iAddl^dafl 4iS'Turkish tmted chairs..... $11.50 finished round back chestnut dining quartered oak, ■ 42-inc Pi,'*tSaped. $3oirurki5h tufted chairs.., .’.His.oo Foi heavy cotton chain carpet instead of 65 c you pajL...... 49c chaii^in golden finishl Regular price ' nunor, drawers and'mi $85 Turkish'tuited chaira.%v ..$X9;75 Tor wool ingrain carpetadi^tead of 75c y o u > y .. . . . ' ...... 550^ 75 c,'sale price 58c. ' ; g O ^ w oonB^ n carj^t^jnstead a i 85c yofl p a y ..,,...... ^5# Regular -.pri»-'[f sl^b’Tsduab'tt^d chai^y; "M3ib ?«pey;jilHB^^g 'B.V ‘V.'vJ 'fr>S '.??^''!"?^^ ■ pkia woolen antifibre rag^ 5 -price -‘A t $1.98. ,y- Fair box seat dining At $4.98. - Oak chifiodiers - with 9x18 Tapestry B'nissefi rugs,, regtllar $15, ia(e pti& i:. * ,$ia serpentine shaped top, 3o Jnche3 wide' chairs in quartered oak aod cane seat ^9ide|h^^l$49. 9x12 Axminster rugs, special lot, regJla^’ priM ^ afi saie prideii9.90 5 drawers. V^lue $6.50,' 3 5 th 'A n -” 9x12 Axminster rugs, regular price $30, sale ' p r f U e . .$24.50 with daw feet. Regular price $2.75, niversary Sale price $4:98. • 9XT2 Body'Brussels ru ^ special lot, .regular price $30, sme sale price J1.98. price Special at $7.75. L^rge solid oak V-- . $23-75 chiffoniers with 5 drawers shaped, and 9x1 a Wilton rugs, regular price $40, reduced to At J3.50. Slip seat diners in pol »• • »^35 polished with French beveled plate' ^Iron Beds. ished golden quartiered oak, mirror r2X20 inches. Regular.,^price- upholstered iq genuine $9, 35th Anniversary sale price $7.7i5<. Linolenms and Oil Glothh. leather. Regular value $4.50, sale At $ 12.5 o . Ext ra large all For regular 35c oil cloth you pay...... 25c price $3.50. ed oak chiffoniers, full serpcntiillF^firint For regular 60c linoleum you pay...... 48c 5 drawer» 20x3^ inch top and large For regular 75c liuoleum you pay ...... 58c shaped beveled French plate mirror For regular $i inlaid linoleum you pay...... 85c Regular price <16, 35th Aomversary For regular J i.io inlaid linoleum you pay...... 95c sale price $12.50. For regular J1.25 inlaid’ linoleum you pay...... 98c For regular $1.50 inlaid linoleum you Jpay. Jt.i^ Chfldren’s Gribs. r r Piano- Bargains ^ iV“,. . •' At $2.98. Plenty of white enamel At $6.60. Reliable golden ash ed beds with brass trimmings and five dressers with / full sized mirror, 3 Upholstered Conches. fillers (in all sizes.) Regular price drawers. Regular price $8.50, sale At 15.75* Hand made couches upholstered in red or green on ^^3.75* sale price $3.98. velour oak frames. Regular price J7.50, sale price J5.75. price 6.60. r At $3.50. Substantial full sized At $7.75. Fine tufted couches 26 inches wide, covered in red ..white enamel with brass rail and At 1 13.50. Serpentine top dressers and geen figured velour. Regular price $10, sale price $7.75. mounts and 5 fillers in head aod feot. with two large and 2 ^sraall drawers Special at J10.25. Handmade tufted couches upholstered in Regular price $5.75, sale price $3.50. and oval French plate mirror 22x28 Chase’s leather on four rows of steel springs and quartered oak frame. SPECIAL AT $ . . A Full Regular price J12.50, sale price $10.25. 12 60 inches. Regular price $16.50, sale sized all brass bedstead with 2-inch One $25 mahogany framed couch, $t9.5o'. post, 6 fillers in head and foot, war price $13.50. $5 white enamel iron cribs, $3.50. ranted malleable corner^. Regular At J21.50. A choice lot of high $7.50 white enamel cribs J5.98. price $16, sale price 13.50. grade dressers in polished quartered Kitchen Tables. J io white enflmel cribs $7.75. oak and dull mahogany, birds eye At $1.50. Substantial kitchen tables with clean pine tops and maple and toona mahogany, serpen finished hardwood base and legs, regular price $2 sale price $1.50. SECOND-BiARD AND SLIGHT Special Dining Table. tine and swell fronts, oval or scroll At $1.98. Neatly made kitchen tables with maple legs and base LY USED PIANOS. mirrors. Regular price $27, v»ie and 3 foot 6 inch top with drawer. Regular price $2.50, sale price One Sohmp', '-‘rginally sold for #485,' H price J21 .50. -^1.98. Dinner Sets. second hand $25^. At $3.25. The famous old round table with drop leaves made One Chickering, originally sold for At $45. Magnificent dressers in At $6;5o. 18 sets of 112-piece of hard wood and finished throughout. ' Always sold for <4. sale $400, second hand #150. . ^ genuine mahogany with roll edge, 48-> price $3.25. dinner sets in two different patterns. One Ivers & Pond, originally sold inch top, swell front, carved claw feet, Regular price $7*9P, sale price $6.50. for $350, second hand $150. glass drawer pulls, 32x30 inch mirror. At $7.90. 112 - piece American One Becker Brothers, originally sold Regular value $54, sale price $45. Ghina Gabinets. dinner set in floral design. Regular for $375, rented one year, $250. ' r V i One Becker Brothers, 6rigjilid^> ^ At 11 r.89. Solid oak china cabinets with round ends, price $i6, sale price $7.90. sold for #350, rented two years, $9^^^ m m dust proof door and adjustable shelves. Value $15. sale orice $11.89. At J14.75. A gold band American One Clinton, originally soM Ddds'and Ends. At $15.50. Large quartered oak china cabinets with plate mirror ^pattern, r Regular price #18.50, sale #350, rented 9 months, $250. - At |b a!.5o. Polished quartered os k J6.50 ladies’ desks at\his sale $4.75. in bapk arid carved feet. Value $ t8, sale price $'i5.5X>« price #14.75- One Keller Bros., originally ' ' .l^ inoh , round' top pedestal dining At $17.75. Hand polished quartered oak china cabinets with $325, rented 6 months, $250. c^ ed daw feet, 8 foot ex- $2 la4ies’ reed sewing rockers Ji .50. shaped glass ends and plate mirror back of top shelves. Value . At $7.98. French China tea sets, . Jugular price J30. At this r Jio parlor cabinets $5. Ope Cable & Sons, originally^''itoliA';^^^ '# $2r.50, sale price $17.75. 56 pieces each, variety of patterns* for $300, rented 18 months, $i7.5«'vCf'^ Children’s nursery chairs, 29c, 50c, At $18.69. Full quartered oak china cabinets with bent glass Regular price #10.75, sale One Fischer originajly , l|^ -tl£ 3i(l^ only at this price. 75c* ends and neat carvings. Value $25, sale price I18.69. $7.98. ^ $275, second hand $73.' ^ ‘.m - m S M iM . i' ' ■ ■ ^ m h; •; ‘9, •'■'t 9m " f t iev »ir K' . '*1.1 Famous Jockey' .Taking ^on "I^ — -’ if Will Train Horem In Futuip.’ Danny Sinber, the preinler jockey-of the world,'"greater than.either Sloane or l-Ted Archer was, has confirmed the rumor that, this will be his last soasoh on the turf as a jockey. ~ ' 'r<- - m •There is no reason for any mystery lin y Tip s Mist Dwe/iv fftfesslonal Gircutt Formed to in the matter,” Maher said recently. "If I leave the ranks of the Jockeys It Restore Game to Popularity. will be, I hope, with the good will of Hew MenC' • For Passing Ball. “a both those who are active In racing as j well as the public that Just go to see a race. I have had a fair share of the re OGHT BIG GITIES HI LINE. wards that come to a Jockey and am PENNSYLVANIA W a L FKEB. bound up in the sport. “But,” and here the face of Maher Red \nd Blue Has Star fh Captain Plans Being Made For Opening assumed a serious aspect, “I value my Miller— At Harvard O'Flaherty Is Pi? Season— To Start tm Thanksgiving health much more than ,I do anything D a y -M a n y Stars In New Pennftrl* else. I would be foolish not to recog Well Liked— Chicago Will Hava Hard vaniS'New Jersey Organization, v nize that I cannot forever fight against ■ Tima Filling Steffan’a Place— Yale Haa Two Good Candidates. For the past few years the game of basketball in what is known as the Several of the big c o llie football •big league” has been steadily going teams east and west face the same from bad to worse, owing to the lack propositions—the development of the quarterback. ■ Harvard, Yale, Prince o f public support. The term "big ton, Annapolis and Chicago are all in Bedroom %r- . ' league” is applied to teams whose the same boat. Yale smd Princeton, playing ability makes them the pre though, have some slight advantage mier basketball fives of the east, and over their rivals In this respect, for What could be prettier or ft was from these teams that the trav- they have experienced men to work ollng basketball aggregations obtain with, while Harvard and the Navy will more inviting than a dainty X I ed handsome guarantees be forced to begin the season with un- U There arose in the game some few tried men. bedroom with walls, furmture years ago a menace known to the pro The filling of the vacancy created moters of the game as “bosh leaguers.” by the graduation of John Cutler is and woodwork all enameled in The greed for money became so great one of the most serious problems fac- among the players that many of the tog Percy Haughton, the Harvard white or some delicate tint to. har- \ / stars developed by various teams re coach. Between them Haughton and ceived inducements from certain man Charley Daly made Cutler the greatest moni^ nicely with furnishings and agers who found it easier to take a quarterback in the east last year. player than to develop one, and these Daly now believes he has found a draperies? Why not have one? 'managers suepeeded in filling attrac fitting successor to Cutler in O’Flah tive schedules by promising the home erty, substitute end last year. O’Flah managers in the “big league” an al erty is a long, rangy Individual, chuck star team, with the star center taken full of bones, muscle and speed. Slx^ from one team, the star forwards bor feet two In height, he weighs only 172 rowed from some other team and star pounds. He may be taller than Yhe ACME q u a l it y guards pluck^ from another five. average run of quarterbacks, but so ENAMEL (Neal’s) From t h ^ players who had deserted was Cutler, and Haughton is not a be liever In the claim that all good quar tbelr regular teams stars appeared JOCKBY DAliNT UAHBR, WHO BAYS HB WTLI, among the stars, and it soon came to BETIBX. terbacks are small men. O’Flaherty has been working out gives that smooth, beautiful, genuine enamel surface pass that between ten and fifteen men nature In the matter of weight. Every with the rest of the Harvard s %brk' The crowds that . patronised the a club Lsw^&rnlzing and [DleVn CWOp Por [S Q fn o m I l games and made possible the payment which he Intends to tour the country ^ . Countryman. of big guarantees to visiting teams at the close of the baseball season. 5osto^“ ^ t . 12.—Three Chinese mur-1 grew disgusted with the turn of af The Pateraon men Wagner’ seeks to derere—Min Sing, Leong Gong and engage are .Johnny Keys, formerly of fairs and, tiring of seeing the same Horn Woon—were put to death in the the Crescents, and. Wells Pounds of faces appear week pfter week on the electric chair at the state prison in various teams, gradually dropped their the old Y. M. C. A. five. Pounds is one Charlestown this morning. It was the of the best known players in the coun support until manj* of the big clubs first time since the new method of ex try, and Keys, who retired about a disbanded, and the managers of those ecuting murderers was introduced into year ago, was also a star all around A' • • lliat continued were out of pocket, at this state that more than one person Makes a white, steady flame; no . player when he gave up the game. .the end of the season owing to lack of had been electrocuted on the same day. odor, does not crtist the wick or smoke the cMip l i - - husiness. The three murderers died as Roman ney. You’ll use it with pleasure and pru£t. Ask Catholics, being baptized by the Rev. The situation became so desperate PLENTY OF WINTER RACING. your grocer or drop us a postal. Can be had at Father Austin D. Malley, one of the that the "big leaguers” decided that MORTON & DTOE^ eometblng must be done to stop the Mexico and Florida to Be Mecca of prison chaplains. AARON JOHNSON, drain upon their pocketbooks and to Horsemen. Horn Woon was the first to die, and TALCOTT BROTHERS, PITKIN & WOOD, “restore public confidence In the game. Aftet all, there will be no lack of the others were executed at Intervals GEORGE HUNT,’ of fourteen minutes. Leong Gong was L. CAVERLY, With that object in view a meeting of winter racing for the coming cold sea J. H. TROTTEk, those Interested was held recently In son. When stringent laws were enact the last. All three met their fate with JOSEPH SARDELLA, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to organize what ed In Louisiana and California lapt fortitude. ______WILLIAM MUFFAT, P. P. BOYNTON & CO . .jirtll be known as the Hudson River wln^r the outlook for thf long cold HENRY SAN KEY, PHILIP LEWIS, Le^ue ^ Profegglonal .PggketbaU T\ eather "^ea^ons looked blue Indeed, SPRAGUE MANSION BURNED. JOHN HAND, GEORGE PERKINS. Teams. Tb^e circuit will tlonslst of but all that has been changed, and PUBLIC MARKET CO., eight 're^esenting the follow those who ^ desire will have every Horn* of Ex-Governor of Rhode Island WILLIAM HUNNIFORD, Uig: Jersey City, N. J., by the Lauter opportunity to keep their horses going. In Ruins— Loss, $650,000. MANCHESTER PROVISION CO. ~ five; Paterson, N. J., by the Crescent The new racing field in Mexico will Narragansett Pier, R. I., Oct. 12.— •raOMAS FLAVEL, L- A. W EIR, South Glaston bu t,;' five; Yonkers, N. Y., by the Fourth be opened at Taurey Thanksgiving Canonchet, the historic mansion of HAMILTON PISH, WHO WTLIi LBAD HABVAKD THOS. D. FAULKNER, JOHN DAILY, So-Ghstol*^*® Separate company; Poughkeepsie, Hud day. the date always had for the be BliBVKN THIS SEASON. War Governor William Sprague, near ] son and Catsklll, N. Y.. by the repre ginning of the New Orleans meeting. dates looks good enough to rival Eddie here, was destroyed by fire. The loss R.M. BLYTHE. F. W. YOUNG. .X" is placed by Mrs. Sprague at $650,000. sentative teams of those cities. Florida will he ready at that time or Dillon. The choWe rests between Ber- L. J. O’DOWD, It is the Intention of the league to possibly before, and now It is assured gin, Bard and Tilton, the latter a for- Ex-Governor Sprague, who Is sev place a team in Newburg or Kingston that California will have a season. mer Amherst player. enty-nine years old and feeble, was to complete the circuit. All games,, At Yale it will be necessary to make taken from his bedroom and carried 1 VALVOLINE O IL COi*: with the exception of those in Jersey Bresnahan Can Retrade Players. a final choice soon between Corey and out of the burning house by Michael | INDEPENDENT REFINERS. City,' will be played In the state armo Roger Bresnahan of St. Louis has Johnson, who alternated, to the posi Allen, the coachman. He had returned ries, where the courts will be caged. an agreement with Griffith of Cincin tion last year. For years Yale has been to the building to get private papers! Phone eo6. J- F. CULLEN, Resident Mnnager. The rules will be what are commonly nati which provides that if Mowrey famous for the quarterbacks, but did and doubtless would have lost his life j known as “old rules,” or professional cannot get into the gam^ this year not come up to the standard last year. had it not been for the coachman. rules. The nearest approach to the old Roger can return the Red third base The middles will start without mles are those of the Protective asso- man and receive back Charles. Lange, who, but for his failure to live Bank Teller an Embezzler. ■ elation, which differ but slightly from up to his earlier form when the mid Trenton, N. J., Oct. 12.-Eugeue R. the mles to be employed In the profes Brooklyn’s Big Reserve List. dies met the cadets in their most im Wlltbaiik pleaded guilty in the United sional league. The opening games will The Brooklyn Nationals-have sixty- portant game, would have made more' States district court to embezzling be played on Thanksgiving day. two players signed for the 1910 season. than one All American team. $7,710 from the Second National bank With the organization of a new and West Point has the bulge on the ad of’ Atlantic City, of which he was for II speedy basketball league with eastern merly note teller and bookkeeper. His Columbia’s" Now Athletic Field. mirals in this respect, for Hyatt, a vet peculation covered a period of a year Pennsylvania and New Jersey towns Columbia uijivorsity. New York, now eran of last year’s Army-Navy game, in the circuit there is a possibility of and Involved thirty notes ranging from has an up to date athletic field. is again available, and Coach Beachem some of the best stars in the Central has an idear that a little more'experi $10 to $250. He will be sentenced next league In Pittsburg-being lured over to ence will make this red haired, freckle Monday. the other side of the state. Prelimi faced, snub nosed little Irishman one nary arrangements looking forward to FOOTBALl NOTES of the star quarters of the east. FUTURE SPORT EVENTS the formation of such an organization Pennsylvania, too, has a star on tap in the east have been made. It is the in Miller, who Incidentally is the only plan to have the new league composed The English Football association am ve|eran back left to the red and blue.' Boston is to have a six day go-as- of Trenton, N. J.; Yonkers. N. Y.; Pat ateur cup series has 244 teams. MUler did not receive anything like you-please race this fall. erson, N. J.; Reading, Pa.; Camden, For the first time since college foot full credit for the, work be did last Marquette university of Milwaukee N. J., and Harrisburg, Pa. In the Cen year until his skill in the Michigan and plans to embark in all branches of ath tral. league, a circuit in which Pitts ball began it is now possible to make any score from 1 to 50 points. A for Cornell games forced the critics letic sport. ' . burg, western Pennsylvania and 6ast recognize him as one of the best to The western bowling congress tour em Ohio are Interested, matters are feited game counts 1 to 0, and the goal from the field counts 3 points. the land. nament will he held in San Francisco When putting in plumbing it costs no more to install the BEST rather quiet. In the west the quarterback problem ment than the cheaper kind. Rath room equipment m a n u fe c t ^ J ^ ;. ^ In the meantime the new eastern Michigan lias two eastern teams on is not so serious except to Chicago. next March. Albert G- Cutler will go after the ^.contingent is keeping busy, and appli its schedule this season, playing Syra Minnesota has a crack to Captain Standard Sanitary Mfg. CoYnpany is the best of its kind— ttot a: U»*. eighteen inch balk line billiard cham cations are being received from play- cuse at Ann Arbor Oct. 30 and Penn Johnny McGovern and Wisconsin a good handle. Glad to exidain its good points. era who are worth while for positions at Philadelijhia Nov. 13. Penn has pionship title. •one in Moll. Were It not for an oc If your plumbihgis out-of-date and needs renoyatin& taQt,l to the new circuit. beaten Michigan the last three years, casional attack of rheumatism the lat The St. Louis Country club will hold IJeutennnt Jensen of the Annapolis ter would be one of the greatest to a polo tourney beginning Oct 11, at t. We*ll guarantee satisfaction as to ? M A TE RIAL Athletic association has already re which army teams will compete. Another Wrestler After Gotch. the game. Coach Stagg will have a p r i c e . , ■ ' ’ "V V- Pat Connelly, an Irish heavyweight ceived 900 requests for tickets for the colossal task to trying to fin Steflen’a The jLatonia race meeting to Cincin- wrestler, who recently arrived in this Army gprae, most of them from* out shoes. It Is likely that Captain iffitl will begin Oct. 11 and country. Is seeking a match with siders. The game will be played at will be selected. four w^ks. That matter 1 c . ■» Frank Gotch. Philadelphia Nov. 27". at4i co^frened . ’■■Xs '.iV ■ "St > 'T r - - EfJ: a'lg* <■ ’^.';^jV'd' ...... 7 - JMt; ( Daughter of a -Newark Lawyer Drag V' ■‘" v -.v . .; ■ -. I’): ' V The ii^abitants of the ged From Bicycle by Btrangsr. r • . *i'" Caldwell N. J.. Oct. 12.—A daughter New Yort^[ presbytefy the rather cTo m "^tTown of Manchester STILL HAS HOPE of Lawyer Thomas C. Provost of iCYCLONE vote of 40 to.38 tp.poetpone until after Bloomfield Bad Forest gvenues, Cald- the meeting jof the synod the ordina .well, Is seriously 111 dt her home as the Liable to pay taxes, are hireby noti tion of the Rev. ArcUbald Black as result of au attack made upon her In fied and required to return to the AS pastor of the Bedford Park Presbyte Ask your doctor tko inDeuetl a cemetery on Friday last. 1 SESSORS ON OR BEFORE THE Believes flighest Court Will $4,600,01)0 Damage Done lo rian church. . Miss Provost,’ who Is fourteen years name for a. cold on the cheat. FIRST DAY- OF NOVEMBER The slxte^ clergymen who request old, is, with her.twin sister, a student He will say, "Bron-cW tla.^*, NEXT, a list of all property owned Key West and Cuba.- ed such postponement because of their fiive Him Freedom. In the Caldwell high school She left belief that the yoiing XJulon Theolog Ask him if it is ever 8eriput*l by them on the first day of October, the high school grounds on a bicycle to ical seminary graduate is a heretic Lastly, ask him. if he pre-i 1909, and the Assessors will meet meet a schoolgirl friend who had gone them for the purpose of receiving home to luncheon. The Caldwell cem will carry tjielr fight to the synod. scribes Ayer’s Cheny Pco- their lists, at LAST RESOBT TO BE TAFT etery adjoins the~^bool grounds on MANY LIVES SACRIFICED. 'Two protests, each N^lgned by the tofal for this disease. Keep the south, and It was necessary for sixteen, were read at the meeting. The in close touch with yourj HALL OF BEOORDB Miss Provost to pass through the bury first document repeated the earlier New York Bankers and Other Finan ing ground In order ,^to reach her Mprtial Law* Proclaimed In Florida declaration of the signers that the family physician. presbytery had erred in licensing Mr. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 TO FRI ciers Ready to Petition President to friend’s home. City, and Guards Patrol Devastated Wa pmbliab oar fansolaa Black to preach. The second protest DAY, OCTOBER 22 Pardon the Former Ice Trust Mag When Miss Provost was about half District—United States Government Wo boalah oleebol put the case even more strongly and from oa r modtelnog I nate if the United States Supreme way through the cemetery a man Asked to Send Troops — President 9 * Inclusive, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ra. named John S. Steen and George A. Wo argo xoa to I Court Sustains Decision Just Ren stepped from behind a tombstone and. Gomez’ Palace Damaged and Many eoaaalt yoor Fitch, Mr. Black’s classmates at thC tiers doctor seizing her about the waist, dragged Houses Destroyed—Vessels In Hava MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 TO dered by Circuit Court of i Appeals. Union Theological senflnary, as also her from her wheel. To silence her When you tell your doctor about the baA Counsel Will Again Apply For Bail. na Harbor Sunk or Blown Ashore. holding heretical views as to the virgin MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 • / screams he choked her into Insensibil taste in your mouth, loss of appetite for birth of Chrisl his resurrection and Inclusive, from i p. m. to 8 p. ra. New York, Oct. 12.—Althongh be has ity. He was frightened away by other K ey West, Fla., Oct. 12.—The cy ireakfast, and frequent headachea, and the raising of Lazarus. when he sees your coated tongue, be will only just been elected president of tin school children coming along. clone whleh swept Cuba and the south Evenings are for the convenience The country has been scoured for the coast of Florida did at least $4,000,000 say, “ You ard bilious.” Ayer’s Pill* reorganized -MetropolitanSteanigUii; work well in such cases. , of those who cannot come to the day man, but he has not been caught. damage, and many lives were sacri lines, Charles W. Morse is again ii SENATOR SAYS HE’S POOR. — Mkl8b7tlMJ.0.a7er0Ou ZiOiraU.] ficed. ^sessions. Taxpayers are requested to the same cell in the Tombs wIiLli li Martial law has been proclaimed Fflint of California Will Resign to Make come in the daytime if possible and occupied for live months last wliitci, here, and guards are. patrolling the a Better Living. not crowd the evening sessions, the United States court of ap'peuls ha\ r;.. Persons owning pianos are urged to UMBS IN SUIT CASE devastated district, which Is more Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12.—Senator Ing by a unanimous decision deiiien than half the area of the city. To Flint announces that when his present STOP! STOP! hand in lists of same to save the 10 him a new trial and committed Him prevent the looting of hundreds of term expires on March 4, 1911, he will ^ r cent, addition. OtOIIT lERE UIO lEU TIU I I to serve fifteen years in the federal POINT TO MUOKR. wrecked houses the governor has ask not be a candidate for re-election. He A'l lists of REAL ESTATE must prison at Atlanta, Ga., for fraud on ed the .United States government to has l>een traveling with President Taft pve the boundaries of the land, as the National Bank of North America, dispatch federal troops here without and ^ a d e the. statement lu discussing ly law required, or they will not be of which he was vice president, dela.v. the political outlook. :epted. The Judges on application of Morse’s Woman Supposed to Have Been Ton Big Factories Wrecked “ I f 1 were a rich man,” said Sena The Jaw allowing two acres of land counsel granted a stay for forty days The property loss in this city and vi tor Flint, “ I would like nothing betteY TIE lEW DE60IIIT 8I be valued with dwelling has been pending a petition to the supreme Slam Miles Away. cinity alone is estimated at $3,(RX),000. >ealed. court of the United States, Morse, Over t6n of the largest cigar factories dwellings and buildings of any however, was committed without ball. are In ruins, among them the Havat\a, New Lint of Pipw , ' Ind must be listed and valued separ- Back In Ff>« Old Cell. .Tiverton, R. I., Oct. 12,—The finding American, Martinez and Kuy Lopez. Hew Lint of Piiits iiy from the land on which they The convicted banker at once surren of the severed legs of a woman In a Scores of horses were killed, and dered and was driven to the Tombs. dress suit case among some bashes their bodies cumber the streets. WIllcoU at yoor hooao with id. ■ompUa. A postal to as and w e There be was put In the same cell he in an outlying section of this town Non-residents must hand in a list Several bank buildings were partial will do ths rest. Estimates had occupied after his conviction last brought to light what the authorities ly wrecked, the First National being riven for exterior end intsrior lade out and sworn to, either person- decorations all descriptions. November. His cell is 712 on the fifth are'convinced Is a case of murder among them. Terrible havoc was Our pricoB are right. Our work most be riobk . ly or by their attorneys or agents. If tier, the section _ devoted to federal The discovery of ^a New Bedford wrought on the shipping In the har or money refande£ Ordert soUcitad. k so handed to the Assessors on or prisoners' His son Den ran up a few newspaper of recent date with the bor. There were over a hundred ves jre ^November ist, 10 per cent, minutes later and was at once admit partlons o f the limbs in the suit case sels at anchor. Of these only a few are H. B. KEACH, Decorator,. lust be added. ted. Is regarded as the most Important clew left, the others being driven out to sea P. O. Box HSt Btscklaad, G muu Lists of resident property owners Mr. Littleton said he would soon ask thus Tar obtained, indicating possibly or being cast on the beach. Igrill be accepted only from such the^couct to adniit Morse to bafl pend the place of the murder. The authori Raged For Eight Hours. lers or other legally appointed ing the stay of forty days. The appli ties are of the opinion that the wo The storm stnick the city with full cation will probably be denied. Dis man was murdered in New Bedford; Special Sale Its. force and raged for eight hours. At trict Attorney Wise said It was against that the legs were placed in the suit times the wind blew eighty miles an 1:. PLEASE TAKE NOTE THAT the practice and that he would oppose case there and brought by team or au hour. The storm passed up the east All This Week. [ALL MEETINGS WILL BE AT It. * tomobile to Tiverton. coast, and It la feared that the loss of Morse sal^: “ I have by no means According to the medical examiner. life has been.great In that settlon. LINDEMAR filALL OF RECORDS. lost hope. I consider there is a strong Dr. John Stlmson of Tiverton, the There were many men working on JANSSEN Persons neglecting, to attend to probability that the highest court will murder was committed not more thair the Flagler east const ewtenslon across sir lists on or before the ad j[day of decide In my favor.” twelve or fifteen hours before the suit the FloHda keys, and It Is feared that KROEGER fovember will have 10 per cent. Will Ask President For Pardon. case with Its ghastly contents was many of them have been kflTed. SCHAEFFER It was said at Mr, Littleton’s office discovered. That a murder was cpm Ided to same. Besides the several score .of resi * m il t 6h ' that many bankers and financiers bad ffiltted and that the cutting was nut dences either totplly wrecked or blown All persons liable to give in lists of offered to sign a petition to President done by the experienced hands of a 8TULTZ " t table property are urged to appear from thW pillars six churches and- Taft for a pardon for Mr. Morse and surgeon or by a medical student Is four sch|^^ 'Wars destroyed. .The eu- SENATOR P. P. FLINT, .r A R C H B k >rfi the Assessors. that such action would be taken In tlm_yerdlct of the medU^al examiner, «lne city: flw ,^ep»^ than to remain lu the senate. But 1 LPetsons raiikiDg oot their UsU fltti tbe &vent that the highest court who sa^s tha^ /a^ common band saw tl^s flrejpBen na?- feel that I owe it to my family to get lig ^ to maJte bfith and dded^agalnst Morse. ' ^ r ’ w as'hbM to sever the legs from the dot o f politics and^gst a competenoy. ' ' ;; j,..?^tho«gll'-Monse. k«;ptrhis nirye 'tronk. -v- . -V:. Id. ^ e senAto and p^k tip a^good. the’lmdjriliFHie woe rin^ib^ in MftedYtffOr m shd itf when the^ decision was*iriendered. ^ jitire .the sultr ckse^ wSs. fo u fid u M ' Another .fora before t ^ n g the, step J down and b^ame hysterical. ' .. conttouecL by tto police ami c i^ n s .' were triwdRgd;." ' • ' would prombly be too eld...... Mrs. Mors# In Tsars. Sfipuild the search stiffi be froltleoa, HENRY L. VIBBERTSr I Tidal'Wava Fallows Btorm. “My associations In the senate are A fter seeing her husband In Jail Mrs. swamps in the nel|;hborhood will be ' S. EMIL JOHNSON, The cyclone was followed by a huge very Wngenlial. Indeed. I. haye , prac Morse came out, leaning on the arm of dragged. tically, no oppog^tlQn for renom'lnatlpn, JOSEPH ALBisrON, The spot where the suit case was tidul wave^ which seems^to be a fea- , ' Assessors. her stepson, Harry M o ^ . Her face ture of those tropical disturbances, and- reason for contemplating was swollen with tears,' and her voice found is about twenty feet from the retirement is the urgent necessity of .Manchester, Conn., Oct. 7, 1909. edge of the Bulgermarsh road at a the residents of the lowlands on the Piairo & Mosie Eoi was so choked that she could hardly east Florida coast are In Immlneut providing for my family.” speak. Nevertheless she made a brave point between 200 apd 800 yards from s- \ danger. Launches have been sent out 686 Main Street, Hartford, Ct» effort. Bliss’ Four Corners, In this town. It is about eight miles from New Bed* to the lowlands around Jacksonville to “This was a terrible blow to us all” help In rescue work. t she began. ‘‘W e felt certain that Mr, ford. Bulgermarsh road is much used Tw o of the big Southern Pacific pas HOST CttlMWO MV E. T. Ferris, Local Ageiii Morse would get a new trial, and the by automobile parties. Whitehall Portland Cement, senger steamers plying between New decision came like a thunderbolt in our xRbgendale Cement, ------York and New.Orleans are In the midst tiime, PtUn Plaater, faces. But we have been reading the MOtliU^miHlREO FOUNDED/Tm.’ of the hurricane. One Is the Momus, decision over together, and we all be ADMITS HE SLEW FATHER. y ' EptUod Wfdl Pbtiter, with a large list of.returning summer mtfa ANNUAL STATDIBNT OF, lieve that the supreme court will not Calcind Plaater, Haiir, tourists. The other Is the Antilles, agree with its findings. But Young Man on Trial For Patrioida Pleads Self Dafen - r » ? ♦ • I - fc • « a - . Ur* ‘’Aifhor G e i^ Ifr’binikkU^ ; A:- T'-. doctor on the Rockville line. - • ' " Mai^^Lei^rC}|^^ 0 'S :i! "e n te * Today, Colambna day; is for the irat time a legal-holiday In this. state. the Forest,' will gtvieaikbeial aiffi dtfficd Thomas Gray began ;work ijaturday in Cheney ball TTmrsday evening. ^ Tbe.founder.of the .house erf Stein-Bk>c]^who"%aa'^^/l^^^.^ morning on the Ninth school district Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt of advanced iideas, originated the. idea ’ of high grade^ rea^-to^Weat^^x^^^ enumeration. New York are visiting at Mr. clothes fifty years ago. - . Levi Drake of Bartford, who nas Schmidt’s home on Cedar street Fire! Smoke! Water! It is said that he made an epoch. '• ^ >een ill f&r a long time, is slowly Clarence W. Bodge of Parker street, who was kicked by a horse last week, improving. His ideas, followed out scrupulously by the house he established remains in a very critical condition. The Reasons for This Big Mr.^and Mrs. S. J. Kearns of Main have done for the appearance of men what the telephone^ thirty ‘ Fred -Trowbridge is mo>aog hie street are spending a few days with family from Starkweather street to years later, did for their convenience. ' r,'' : ' Furniture Sale... friends in New Haven. \ Wiliam Foulds and family are ex Manchester Green where he is em Stein-Bloch clothes enable business men, professiond m ^ and Everyone knows of the big fire on Foot Guard Place, evening pected home from their summer ployed in the mill. younger men in salaried positions, in all the cities and t jwns of the Miss Myrtle G.''House of South of September 30th when the Hoadley Building was burned, the house in the Adirondacks tonight. Main street has returned to work at country, to wear clothes whose fashion is fully authenticated m biggest fire Hartford has experienced for a long, long time. We Men in the employ of the Doffnian Ameiica and England— to be well dressed, at a prke that wves Iron Works of Hartford have the lire Robinow’s Specialty Shop after spend had $10,000 worth of Furniture stored there. Now that claims your bank account and your self respect. escape at the rear of the town ball ing the summer vacation at home and have been adjusted, we have a lot of desirable pieces from ’this, fire at the shore. partly built. The Fall and Winter sack suits, frock suits, evening suits over showing but little damage, that are to be disposed of remarkably The regular meeting of the Man S. S. Greenberg, who Mid his inter est in the Manchester Provision Com coats and storm coats are ready for your immediate service. Ex I / > cheap, as well as $25,000 worth of new fall furniture for which we chester Poultry .Association will be pany a few days ago, will go on the amine their character; try them on in our elegant new clothes shop. have no place for storage, and include carpets, rugs and mattings leld in the town hall Thursday even ing. The public is invited. road next week for John Weyth & Co., that were purchased for our fall business and that you can buy at Ever Ready Circle of King s Daugh chemists, of Pbil^elpbia, covering this sale for much less than they were intended to be sold for. ters are preparing a cook book which the New England territory. they expect will be placed on sale in The installing of the new shaft, to The Luke Horsfall Co., take the place of the one which broke the course of a few weeks. ’’IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KJND.» These From the Fire Another large class of candidates at the spinning mills last Wednesday will be initiated at the meeting of noon, was finished Sunday and every ONE HUNDRED Nursery chairs, were 79c, Fire Sale price 19c* 93-99 Asylum Street, - . _ Hartford South Manchester Council, F. B. L.. thing was in readness for starting up f i f t y Children’s wood seat rockers, $1.50 kind for 48c each. yesterday morning. in Foresters’ hall Thursday evening. ^pOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5CXXXXXX)OOOOOOOOCXOOOOOOOC» FIFTY Children’s willow arm rockers, $2.50 kind for 79c each. Persons wishing to attend the evening A t tbe regular meeting of the Man , I- . ■■ 1 . saissssagsg- school, which open% next Monday eve chester Business Men’s association TH IR TY FIVE Children’s willow arm rockers, ^3.75 kind • Al.AAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA«AAAAAaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ| ning, will have an opportunity to Thursday evening, £1. S. Ela will give 98c each. a short talk on bis recent trip to the TH IR TY FIVE Mission chairs, $1.25 kind 39c each. register tomorrow, Thursday and Fri day evenings at the high school build Pacific coast Delegates to tbe state FO R TY EIGHT Children’s high chairs were $2.25 for 59c ing. ■ convention will be chosen. ' WOMEN'S NEW FALL BOOTS ' each. Manebester Lodge of Masons wil Ibe body of Mrs. Jane Rockwell, TW O HUNDRED Weathered oak umbrella stands, 98c confer the third degree tonight. The who died in Meriden, was brought to : With the Last Touch of the Style Sponsor. kind 39c. past masters” of the lodge will fill, the Manchester this morning and taken to S K T Y FIVE Children’s 79c wood seat chairs for only 19c. chairs. At the close of the lodge re Wapping for burial. She was aunt to Judson Rockwell of Marble streel, ONE HUNDRED F IFT Y -high back arm chairs, for 79c and fresbments will be served in the lower and formerly lived in Wapping. Our assortments show 97c each. (Their regular selling price was $3.50 and $5 each.) halL a R. La Motte Russell returned yester scores of styles and patterns TH IRTY F^VE Wood seat dining chairs, regular $1.25 kind Claus A. Johnson of Newman street, who has been employed as a weaver at day from an automobile ride to New — not just two or three. 35c. the silk mills for the past ten years, York and Philadelphia with Dr. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE Cane dining chairs, We are in close touch with started yesterday morning as a loca Cramer and Dr. Gillam. The two doc the style producers, so that $2.25 kind 59c. agent for the Prudential Insurance tors are still touring and when last FIFTY High back arm rockers, were $4.50, sale price $1.75* Company. heard from were enjoying themselves all that is new is always shown in'Atlantic City. EIG H TY FIVE Sewing rockers, $1.75 kind, golden oak 79c Catherine, the eight-months-old here FIRST. each. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Quinn Minna Elliott Penney of Boston, who has traveled extensively abroad and TW O HUNDRED FO RTY Cane seat dining chairs, $1.75 of Ridgewood street, died Friday even- A prominent feature of our has lectured U(K}n her travels for nine kind 39c each. (Only six of these dining chairs sold to any one ning. The funeral was held Saturday years, will deliver a stereopticon lec Fall display’is our customer.) afternoon with burial in St. James ture entitled, A “ Summer in Norr SIXTY FIVE Dull finish $7.50 mahogany finished rockers, cemetery. Mrs. John Albiston of Roosevelt way,’’ in the parish hall of the Center $2.75 each. 41 street, who has been on a trip to Congregational church Monday even SIXTY FOUR regular $7.50 arm chairs to match for $2.75 Niagara Falla.and t)ie Hudson-Fulton ing, October 18, at eight o’clock. ADRIA” $3.50 UNE. each. celebration and also visited her sis Bane of marrriage were published TH IR TY FIVE highly polished golden oak 7.50 rodkers $2.7.5 ter, Mrs. Harry Shaw of Newark, N. for the first time Sunday in St. Janaes Introduced by us just six months ago, today it leads in the $3.50 TW ELVE Mission Library tables, were $4.75, now $2.15 each. J., returned home Saturday. church for James V. Campbell of tbe boot showing in Hartford. Fall patterns embody all the new lines; north end and Mish Helen Coleman of the very latest toes, both wide and nanow j. the newest style heels. TEN Golden oak chiffoniers, $14.75 (“o mirrors) $2.75 The evening mail for Hartford from West Center street; also for James , All the popular leathers are. represented, including Patent Colt each. - . the Manchester postoffice iraw closes at iltoh of HaiHiord Road imd Mira Blucher Lace Boots with dull tops; Patent Colt Button Boots with SEVENTY FIVE Woven wire cots were $1.65, for 83c ea ^ . 7.25. Tbis^isfivem the custom lioa Sweeney, daughter of Mr. .’and dffiltops; Tan Russia Calf Button BootsButton Bpote with Black-Cloth TopsI, • i p- K l? Si : nd it hard to ^ to w b ile aecideht Sunday afternoon" which to pack whity|Lx^ l^ e n ^ from Shelton took them oat Robertson compaiiy buy tip'% for a ride and near New Haven the ■ r-v BO ST ON S T O RE 901 MAIN STREET, CORNER I»RATT surplus barrels the grocery stores can steering gear of the machine went TEMPORARY QUARTERS ON OAK ST supply. wrong and the automobile, before it HARTFORD, CONN. George, son of Policeman W.JG.'Glen- ; could be stopped, ran squarely into a ney, who has been undergoing treat large maple tree. The occupants were ment at the Hartford hospital for ap thrown out but fortunatley no one was pendicitis, was brought home yester seriously hurt. The machine was Hats at wrecked badly. day. His condition .is much improved We are .showing in a crowded way some of the best hats ever but he is to undergo an operation as About twenty-five of the ahopmates shown in Manchester for $2.98. We expect our addition to be soon as he has recovered sufficient of Miss Elizabeth MeSbean gave her a SPECIAL. surprise at her home on Main street ready next Tuesday, when we shall inaugurate a startling Opening strength. last evening. They carried refresh Sale that will include specials from nearly every line in the store. Thomas Ferguson, collector in the Ladies, have your suits made to order by the ligbtb district, gathered in a Ittle ments and the evening was pleasantly spent. Misses Finnegan, Hills, Rock known tailors, we will make you a suit of tiie best cloth over four hundred dollars of the annual guaranteed satin’ lined, $20 up. Open evening. tax last Saturday. This is not consid and Hetfron contributed to the ered a big day’s work. The collector pleasure of tbe occasion with vocal Shirt Waists, 99c j solos. During the evening two hand- WE CARRY A PULL LINE .OP IHPORTED AND, will be at the Herald office again next Here is our stronghold. We offer you waists that are made to Saturday. Interest at the rate of nine I some pieces of cut glass were present DOMESTIC WOOLENS. ed to Miss MeShean. fit and to wear. We can give you waists that compare with others per cent will be added to all taxes re maining unpaid after November first The traction engine used by the con sold at $1.25 and over. STEHSTHAUS & SON, It was expected that about 50 members tractor in hauling supplies from the FASHIONABLE LADIES’ TAILORS. BEMEMBEB of Campbell Council, Knights of Col Manchester station to the new macadam umbus, will go to New Haven today on Charter Oak street plays havoc with NEW CHENEY BLOGK street traffic. As it passes through 133 MAPLE AVE. “The Bee That Stays in the Hive Doesn’t to participate in tbe Columbus day HARTFORD SO. MANCHESTER Get the Honey.’! parade in that city. They met in Main street owners and drivers of their club rooms in tbe Ferris block at teams hasten into side streets or, if Come to HALE’S store around the corner on Oak street and 6.45 tomorrow morning aqd left there is not time to escape, jump to their horses’ heads. Many have asked we’ll show you some of the newest novelties that the season pro tor Hartford on the 7.07 trolley, going HUNIEIIS, TIKE N01IGE! from Hartford to New Haven by train. by what right, such an infernal con duces. trivance is operated on the street. A t tbe regular monthly meeting of [ Hunters are forbidden to trespass THE SCHOOL Center Hose Company No. 2, held in on our property at Highland Park for the town court room last evening Extending Water Maine. purpose of shooting game. Any per- Which employs ten real teachers?' BOSTON STORE Henry Simonson, Charles Bissell and The South Manchester Water Com I son violating this order will be Which gives personal attention to all stu- J. W. HALE. ^ Walter Vennart were appointed as a pany is to extend its water main on prosecuted to the extent of the law. • ' 7 ■ ^ - - committee to arrange for an entertain dents? - Jo4040+<>H>4<>*K>«>+04 S ' a ' ‘ ''