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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1907. EDUCATIONAL Twenty-fourth Tear. V. SI. C. A. BUILDING. 152 Temple Street. Sidney Perltn Butler, President. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Hotel Garde Opposite Union Depot. NEW HAVEN. CONN. Connecticut's Largest Hotel PARK AVENUE HOTEL Park Ave. (4th Ave.) 32d to 33d St New York. One of the coolest hotels In Nw York Wiy. All moaern improvements. Location central, convenient to Bill places of amusement and lines of travel. Open-atr concerts every evening In the Court Garden With Its palms, fountains and growing plants a unique feature of the hotel. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY. RATES MODERATE. Dining-room, restaurant and cafe. Meals a la carte. Illustrated booklet. Subway Station and Electric Cart at the Hotel door. F. A. REED & E. BARNETT, ProDrietors. THIS SPACE Baton; o MITCHELL Ton All WHAT HE SELLS COLONNADE SAVIN ROCK Palatial Ladles' and- Gentlemen's Restaurant Sea Food Dinners. Meals a la carts. , , YALE D. BISHOP, Prop, , Tel. 4550 v WILCOX'S Pier Restaurant NOW OPEN. Fnmona for Ita Sen Food Dinner, 50c. to S1.2B. Qntck service. Frank Wilcox, Prop. Yale D. Bishop, Mgr. NEW HAVEN ROAD GAINER THROUGH B. & M. MERGER Believed That Massachusetts Line Will be Leased at ' Seven Per Cent. Although it is helieved in railroad circles that when the Massachusetts legislature finally allows the New Ha ven road to merger the Boston and Maine it will be through a lease of not less than 7 per cent., it is stated that this proposition will be worth sev eral millions to the New Haven com pany. In an interview accorded a New Eng land capitalist Identified with railroad interests, has the following to say on the matter: "If the New Haven is finally obliged to adopt the lease method to secure control of the Boston and Maine, the practical operation of the lease would work to the advantage of the New Ha ven in several ways. For instance, the New Haven could retain the Boston and Maine stock it has already acquir ed and give to the minority stockhold ers oi the Boston and Maine a 7 per cent, guaranteed stock. As a guaran teed stock, Boston and Maine common would, of course, sell practically on a bond basis, or, say, $180 to $190 per share in normal market conditions. In this event the problem of financing Boston and Maine construction work would not he nearly so burdensome to the New Haven as though the merger was complete and the New Haven were obliged to Issue its own 8 per cent, stock for this purpose, for the guar anteed Boston and Maine stock would command from $20 to $30 more in the market relatively than the New Ha ven stock. "Furthermore, under a long time lease the New Haven would have no need of retaining Its Boston and Maine shares, which it could sell as guaran teed stock at a handsome profit above' the cost price.' Plant's Skipper Wants Divorce. New London, Aug. 28. Captain Frederick Perry, a skipper employed by Commodore Morton F. Plant, has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Mrs. Sadie Perry. The charges made are of a somewhat sensational nature. Last week Captain Perry brought suit against Captain George Lewis of the steam yacht O-we-ra, charging him with alienating the affections of rMs. Perry., Both suits will be con tested. A Dainty Salad. This novelty In the matter of salads Is called a "daisy salad," and is made by placing three or four leaves of let- tuce on each plate and dropping a spoonful of mayonnaise dressing, made pretty stiff, in the center of each leaf; put strips of the whites of hard boiled eggs around the edge of the ronreapnt the netals of the CBflllft lu 1- " ....... - - - - 4-- lY EDUCATIONAL S3C2E3E Get an Education While You Work. ATTEND OCR, NIGHT SCIIOOL. Our diplomas are the Open sesame to Lu crative and Responsi ble Positions Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening from 7 to 0 o'clock. The one best beach for bathing is at THE M0MAUGUIN COSEY BEACH Geo. T. White, Prop- Telephone 2553-3 PAPER INDUSTRY GFOWTH MAKING RAPID STRIDES This Particularly So of Wiscon sin More Mills to be V ; Erected. The great paper manufacturing in dustry of Wisconsin does, or soon will rival the world In Its product There are almost all kinds of -paper made, including bond, book, both flat and glaed, used for fine lllustratioh work, news, straw, tissie and wrltinir. for fine and ordinary envelope paper, and jwlll be a great rival with Its hundred to refuse to receive freight from con such as used for the railroad mileage water-powers now being taken up for nectlng lines. . As a direct , result of and made into lace for cigar boxes, paper mills. A dam has recently been these laws demurrage charges were car-loads of printed Japanese nap kins and the fruit wrappers for Cali fornia. Shiploads are sent to Japan and tralnloads to all parts . of the West. Several tralnloads of paper steam out of the Fox river valley ev ery evening. It Is a small mill whlcli does not make a carload In one day. Some of the machines run a sheet of paer 120 Inches wide, 500 feet every minute, or a mile of paper every ten minutes, which Is rolled Into great white rolls and shipped In that man ner to the newspapers. Some machines, making beautiful tinted or white heavy bond, can only run sixty feet per minute, us tne pa- per cannot be formbed faster In the finest grades. The best papers are for machine, and some superintend ed up Into the proper sizes of flats Unts get from $3,000 to $10,000 a year and neatly packed in sealed packages: ad others are run through the ruling machines and made ready for ledger or blank books. The envelope paper is cut In diamond shape. The best grade of paper Is packed In pine cas es for shipment, other grades have light frames on either side of the bun dle wrapped In lower grades of .wrap ping pape rand tied with strings, oth ers are shipped In rollswrapped with paper. Some are prepared for the market for counter use in small rolls with wooden plugs In the end, through which the Iron rod is Inserted over which It Is unrolled for covering pack ages In the store; much of this is also printed at the mill with the ad vertisement of the store. The erlaze of the fine Illustration and magazine paper is obtained by continuous running between rolls, one of them being made of paper very hard pressed and the other being Iron. A succession of these rolls one above the other Into a stack are called cal ender rolls. A stack of these rolls costs $7,000. For superior finish the paer Is run through glue called ani mal size, but for lower grade of pol ish rosin is .used, called vegetable fin ish. Paper is made of cotton rags, old papers and wood. The rags are old black stockings or any other re fuse gathered over the world, or the clean white trimmings of shirt and collar factories. These make the fin est grades of paper, though often mix ed with German sulphite wood pulp. The old papers are made Into colored or gray wrapper papers.. The wood pulp eners Into most paers In small quan tities, but Is entirely used In newspapers and much low grade book paer. fhe wood used Is pine, balsam, spruce, poplar and hemlock. The hemlock is used In making manlla wrapper. It Is prepared by grinding over great grindstones, or a chemical process known as sulphite, or which there are several processes. The wood Is cut up Into chips, blown Into large boilers set on end called digesters, and there steamed Into. a Hquor prepared from sulphur which separate the fiber of the wood in a pulp-like string of cot ton. Cotton seed can also be used in pa per making. The pulp is run through beater engines which cut It up fine with a long fiber, and then through a Jordan engine which revolves swiftly ad reduces all parts of the pulp Into an even mass. Through all the pro cesses of rendering the pulp It is con veyed in pipes and forced along with pumps. When it runs out on to the copper wire of the machine which forms the beglnnig of the sheet It Is much like cream. . As It leaves the wire screen on which the sheet Is first formed It Is carried on felts through rolls that squeeze out the water, and then over a succession of large cylin ders heated by steam, which dries it, and It rolls out at the other end of the machine or through a stack of calendars In a wide, endless sheet rolled up ready for the cutters, who size It Into the proper shapes for the market. These paper machines are a complicated mechanism, costing up ward of $50,000. Many of the mills prepare their own rags, but the wood pulp or sulphite outfit is connected with only a few mills. Many of these wood pulp plants are separate enterprises which dispose of their product to all the pa per mills. Thousands of carloads of wod pulp woods are cut in the north ern forests each winter, and . large rafts brougUt oVer the lakes from Canada each season and loaded on the cars at Green Bay for distribution to the mills. The paper industry is confined to two principal regions, the Fox river valley and the Wisconsin, though there are large mills on the Wolf at Shawano, on the Oconto at Oconto Falls and some on the Menominee riv er at Marinette, and at Niagara. At the latter place there is a fall of 72 feet at the natural fall, and immense mills. The Fox river valley mills were the beginning of the industry in the West, and are the finest mills, making the highest grade of paper. A long time ago Capt. Richmond had a straw mill at the lower dam at Ap- ,pleton, but the real beginning of the busineess was at Neenah, when Dr. Robinson and others rented the old red sawmill of Henry Sherry and mf.de it over into a paper mill and got rich quick. Then former Congress man Charles Clark had laid up $4,000 from the war and borrowed $10,000 more, and with J. A. Kimberly, F. A. Shattuck and Havilla Babcock, each put In $14,000, and the beginning was made. This was a quarter of a cen tury ago. They are now the largest producers of paper In the world and the starters of all the rest. Their mn,ln office is at Kcenah, but their mills are everywhere down the river and at Niagara. Col. Harry Frambach came over to Menasha broke, twenty years ago, and rented .the old red straw mill,, and within a year return ed to Kaugnnna with a few thousands no begin this career. Some time af ter he took a chock for $150,000 for his interest In one of the mills. George A. Whiting was working behind a machine a few years ago, and ,now has three of the finest paper mills in Wisconsin.' and lives in a stone palace. Thllmany came over and made a fortune out of orange wrappers and returned a few years ago to build a castle on the Rhine. Mr. Patten gath ered his funds out of pine lands and put it into paper mills. He used to say any fool could make money in paper, and though he made abundant he was far from being that. New mills are being built constantly in the Fox river valley, and it will al- .ways be the most prominent center of the industry, yet the Wisconsin river built near Morrill 75 feet high, tho largest in the world, for paper and pulp mills. It costs time and money to erect a mill and Install its Intricate and com plicated machinery. The mill at Rhinelander cost three-quarters of a million dollars. The mill at Depere was sold for 1 1-4 million dollars. One was sold at Menasha recently for $300,000. Some of the mills have cost upward of 2 1-2 million dollars. All the mills run , night and day, a a ceaseless hum from Monday morn ing to Sunday morning, working two shifts. Men, boys and girls work In the mills. They are paid good wages, from $150 for common labor to $4 salary. Wisconsin has as many paper and pulp mills at Massachusetts er Penn sylvania, and New York is the only State which has more mills than Wis- eonsin, which is rated second m America. The widest machine is at Niagara, 156 inches wide, and the largest produc is at Nekoosa, where 160,000 pounds of prln and manna are made dally. There are at present plans being made and mills erected which will require upward of $4,000,- 000 to complete. The reason of the existence of the paper Industry In Wis consin is Its clear water, Its abundant hydraulic power and close proximity to the forests which produce the woods requlrerd for .paper. The Indus try has a great future, as the mills are no dependent for success upon term of he forest, as when the wood Is exhausted all the waste material of the wdrld Is Just as accessible to these mills as any other. Milwaukee Senti nel. , DAY OF ACCIDENTS. Band Inck at Bristol Broken by Man Who Falls Heir to $25,000. Bristol, Aug. 23. Yesterday was a seriesl story of accidents in this town. All day long the local physicians were busy on accident cases of a more or less serious nature, and people began to fear that an epidemic of some kind Of ill luck had struck the city. . Among the more seriously Injured was J. F. Crane, who, true to his name operates a big traveling crane at the foundry. He caught his hand in some of the cogs and as a result he will lose all but bne of his fingers, while the whole hand Is severely bruised. A railroad employe named Frank Dominic, was another victim. He fell under a hand car which was being used by a gang of laborers, and every bone In his foot and ankle was broken when he was picked up. A third chapter In the series occur red when Nicholas Powell, also a rail road employe, was burled alive under a landslide at one of the deep cuts. He was dug out after some hours' work, more dead than alive. It will be several days before he will be able to get out again. Several minor accidents occurred later in the day. The spell was finally broken by a la borer named John Mullen. He was just finishing his day's work at the southern portion of the railroad ' ex cavation, when he was approached by a stranger, who proved to be a lawyer, who told Mullen he had fallen heir to a large fortune in Boston. This piece of good news seemed to counterbal ance the accidents, as no further un fortunate occurrences were reported during the remainder of the day. Mul len went to Boston to-day to look Into the matter of his good luck. It Is said that the bequest amounts to about $25,000. Jnrtey-Frlnk. On Sunday evening will occur the wedding of Miss Jeanette Jaffey of 41 Vernon street and Dr. Philip Frlnk of this city. It will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis JafTey. A large number of New London people will attend, as the bride has a number of friends and rel atives there. T MU LP.Kbul IN ROAD'S HISTORY Report Soon to be Issued Will Show Gross Receipts of $55,000,000. DECREASE IN .SURPLUS Corporation Has Had Much to Contend, With During the Past Year. The report of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the 1907 fiscal year will, when issued, be the best In point of gross earnings In the history of the company. They will amount to about $55,700,000, which wll be an increase over the 1903 year of more than $2,700,000. .The sur plus applicable to dividends, however, will show a decrease. The operating expenses of the year absorbed about 68 per cent, of gross. This may be acounted for largely by the severe operating conditions exper ienced throughout the winter months. Expenses for the third quarter of the year were equal to 75 per cent, of the gross earnings for that period, a figure that is rarely touched by this road. In common with all other roads of the country the New Haven has had much to contend with in the late year in the way of Increaso cost of wnt"r ials and labor. The wage account of the New Haven at the present time foots up about $2,500,000 more than i't did a year ago, or an average increase for the year of $50,000 a week. Of course a part of this Increase repre sents additions to the number of em ployes, made necessary by the increas ed traffic. The Mew Haven also found difficulty durln:: the winter months in getting a sufficient number of freight cars to move its traffic freely. This situation was" made doubly worse by the laws of Connecticut, which allows a Consignee or shipper four days in which to un load or load his car of freight, a privi lege that is only enjoyed by New Eng land states. Traffic as a result became congested, particularly at ' terminal points, and .the Now Haven finally had doubled and if the New Haven Is un able to reduce the average number of foreign cars held upon its lines, these per diem charges will approximato $3,000,000 annually. After the usual liberal appropriations for extraordinary maintenance, repairs, renewals, etc., the New Haven the last fiscal year earned a surplus applicable to dividends of about $9,500,000, which is a decrease from the 1906 surplus at 6 per cent, jThe income account, should work out Irf 'comparison with the' 1906 year approximately as follows: Per cent. 1905-06, Inc. $52,984,222 5.1 35,222,586 7.5 66.4 1906-07 Gross $55,7000,000 Expenses ..'.'37,876,000 P. c. of gross ,. 68 Net 17.824,000 17,761,735 Other income 3,860,000 2,175,757 54.4 -r-'t'l income' 21,184,000 19,937,493 9,7a2,115 6.2 18.9 ichgs 11,600,000 . Balance .. . 9,584,000 P.c. on stock i 9.4 Dividends .. 7,280,0000 , 10,185,377 6.3 "12.2 25. 6,467,092 12.5 Surplus ...$ 2,304,000 $3,718,285 G1.3 On $83,357,100 capital stock. Decrease. These figures do not represent the real earnings of the' New Haven by any means. The road has many valu able concealed equities in its trolley lines and steamship companies, while tho appropriations charged in the op erating account are very heavy, The New Haven In conjunction with Its subsidiary companies ranks as one of the greatest transportation systems in the country : with gross earnings of nearly $100,000,000. MILITIA DRAWS PAY. Wages of Soldiers Means Big Expense to the State. ( A modern phllospher will tell you that to the average man who takes a vacation It means money out of his pocket. Ask a member of the New Haven militia how his vacation affected his purse, and he will assert that It means a neat little salary for him. During the past two days the state has been paying them all off, for their ar duous military duties performed at Camp Woodrutf. None seemedto at all bashful about accepting money from the beneficent old commonwealth, and almost all of them were on hand when their turn came to welcome the man with the monev. There was even necessity now and then of repressing the too eager ones who seemed to think that they had run the limit of endurance by waiting three weeks for their pay. Meanwhile the humble taxpayer may find a few figures Interesting. The wage maintenance of the Infantry for a week In camp calls for a wage ex penditure of over $6,000. Captains re ceive ib per day, nrsi iieiiit-imnia got $4.17, second lieutenants $3.89, first ser geants $2.50, sergeants $2, corporals, $1.75, and privates $1.50. These wages are generally considered entirely fair. To those who treat their work at camp as a vacation trip and a really delight ful outing, the money comes as a wel come addition to their regular incomes, whileto those who have taken the week as a long period of arduous toll, the money comes as well earned and de served remuneration for services per formed. INTERESTING BBXIO. On Exhibition in Museum at Water bury Library. Waterbury, Aug. 23. An interesting relic is on exhibition in the' museum of the Bronson library her.e. lit is the steel die from which the first United States .coins ever made were .struck. The die was presented to the local in stitution by Mrs. Frederick Scott of Naugatuck. Repeated efforts have been made by big museums and collec tors throughout the country to get a hold of the treasured souvenir, but without success. A Waterbury party which spent yes terday with friends in this city includ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Munson, Mr.! and Mrs. F. B. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mattoon and Miss Bassett. ? I 1 535252 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ORSALE One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a, word for a full week, seven times. CHEAP. ONE Luglnhelmer boiler and engine combined. 10 horsepower, good order. Lancraft Bros., 9S Ferry street. a211w FOR SAI,R 1,000 ret rntent Stove Brlok. Every et rrorrnnted one Tear. Order received 703 yTATK STREET. AUCTION SALE. One cent & word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. , R. II. MAI.LOUY, AUCTIONEER and Appraiser, 1123 Chanel St. Telephone 2360. House hold goods a specialty. 4 tf AUTOMOBILES. One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a fu:i week, seven times. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. A SECOND-HAND Rambler Runabout; a strong'and durable machine in good repair. Reason for selling: Want to purchase u torlng car. W. A. M., P. O. Box 11C5, city. a21 7t "-V WORD to the wise Is sufficient." Good men in any business are always nought for; good pny Invariably fol lows; .ioin our September ciass now and save money in so doing; we teach Vo repair and drive automobiles; wo gno six road lessons included. $25.00 full course. New England Auto ' S.ool, 135 Court street. a21 7t PIANOS. One cent a word for each insertion, five cents' a word far a full week, seven times. , FOR sale two Upright pianos one new (with ten year guarantee from fac tory) $250, regular price, $300. One second-hand (splendid piano for shore or children) $100. We're not In the piano business. Don't want to be. These came to us. we want to sell. Smedley Co., 2116 State street. a21 7t BOATS AND LAUNCHES. OneienTX'wo hvj cents a word for a full week, seven times. LAUNCHES and sail boats Insured. Frank H. Mason, 82 Church street, Room 3. Tel. 1417. a24 4w LEGAL NOTICES. Dist. of New Haven, as. Probate Court, . August 22, 1907. ESTATE OF H. JOSEPHINE BILLS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. An Instrument in writing, purport ing to be tho last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented In Court and Frank A, Bills of New Ha ven having made written application praying that the same may be probat ed, and that letters testamentary mas be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. It is ' ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 29th day of Atig UKt, 1907, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing1 thereon, be given to all parties Interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newsraper having a circulation in said l'.strlct. By the Court. JOHN L. GILSON. a23 3t . Clerk. Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, Anuubt 23, 1907. ESTATE OF TIMOTHY CROWLEY, late of New Haven, In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appoint ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be de barred. , ... AH nersons Indebted to said estate are requested tovmake immedlute pay ment to MRS. ANNA M. CROWLEY. , a24 3t Administratrix. Dist. o New Haven, ss. Probate Court, August. 23, 1907. ESTATE OF TIMOTHY H. BISHOP, late of New Haven, In said District, deceased. Tho Executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED, That the 4th day of Sep tember, 1907, at two o'clock in the aft ernoon, nt a Court Qf Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be appointed for a hearing on the allow ance of said account, and that notice of the time and plnee of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cir culation In said District. By the Court. JOHN I GILSON, a24 3t Clerk. REAL ESTATE. For the "college year" or thereabouts, by a family of three adults, a FIRST CLASS house (fur nished) containing from nine to thirteen rooms. Must be near the Uni versity. Frederick M. Ward, S05 Clinpcl Street. Potatoe Salad Six large potatoes, four spring onions, two tablespoofuls of chopped parsley, two hard boiled eggs. Boll the potatoes until done but not "mealy'.' and when cold cut In cubes, chop the onions and add to the parsley and mix all together with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with radishes and the hard boiled eggs chopped fine. All must be ice cold. I SI! wise: JELPJ One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. WANTED Delivery clerk. Must be teniDerate, quick and honest. Apply 1071 Chapel street. , The S. W. Hurl burt Co. a23 3t IF YOU WANT TO LEARN A GOOD TRADE IN LESS TIME THAN USUAL APPRENTICESHIP DE MANDS, HAVE THE BENEFIT OF CAREFUL PERSONAL INSTRUC TION. AND BE PAID WHILE LEARNING. APPLY AT ROOM 28, 20 CENTER STREET, MORNINGS. a23 2t WANTED White Jani'tor for public building to live on premises. Mar ried man without family preferred. Apply 30 Pearl street, mornings; o,i evenings 7 to 8. a21 3t WANTED Tho Ga.nble-Desmond Co. wants experienced salesman for up holstery department. Permanent po sition and good salary to the right party.. a21 3t WANTED Assistant bill 'clerk at wholesale store. State experience. Draw K, city. al7 7t WANTED Bright American office boy. Address Drawer K. this city. al7 7t WANTED FOR IT, S. ARMY. ABLE-BODIED unmarried men, be tween ages 21 end ?,5; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who' can speak, read and write English. Apply Re cruiting Officer, 890 Chapel Street. New Havun; 766 Main street, Hart ford; 1022 Main street, Bridgeport; 199 3ank ?treet, Wateibury, Conn. jl9tf ' FOR RENT. One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. : , VERY central house, desirable for rent- ing furnished rooms. In first class I repair. From September 1. "A M.. I Journal and Courier office. a24 I FOR RENT Small cottage at Morris Cove. Inquire 305 Townsend avenue. Telephone 5195-2. a21 7t FURNSHEDJ Cne cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. FOR RENT Furnished house, to a man and wife, for the winter, a small modern house, near town hall at West Haven. Address with refer ences P. O. Box 1134. al5 7teod 3V Ave. Two family House and Barn Bath and other modern provements. im- FOR SALE. A new six family house, finished July 1; all occupied; has five good rooms and separate hall for each ten ement. Pays ten per cent on $10,800. Bargain price, $9,500. MOOBEHEAD i 82 Chnrch Street. Room SO. ing Lots at Morris Cova Shore Front and Five Cent Fare. Cash or time payments and a liberal dlHconnt to Builders. , ' Buy of the owner. EDWARD (VI. CLARK, 39 Church Street Room 301. TO LET Room top floor, building 424 State tree, cor. Court. Good light, artendT power, freight elevator, and neat. Specially equipped for light mam, faetnrlnff. Space to antt tenants, tot a terra of year. Apply to Ben. R. English. 839 Chapel St; ' FOR SALE. Two very desirable central bouses, having every Improvement Situation excellent for a physician's office. Money to loan in sums to suit t; g; hoadle.y; Boom 214 Washington Bnlldlng. 30 CHURCH STREET. Open Evening. FIR KM EN'S FUXD INSURANCE CO., of Snn Francisco, Cul. CANNON, MORSE & CO, 792 Chapel St (Automobile Insurance.) This company Issues a new form of "Full Valued" policy covering all types ot Automooiles, Including damage to the. Automobile insured caused bv col lision with any stationary or moving ooject. - i 280 BSatchS i WANTED. One cent a word for each insertld nve cents a word for a full week, sevi times. WANTED Copy of Upton's Revis Tactics. State price. Address U. ' Journal and Courier office. a24 7f JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 Church street Telephq 1401-12 connections. Largest Agem . male and female help supplied I mercantile and domestic service t any and all kinds of work. Sent ar; where. Open evenings. I ALL good help should call here. supply all the best places and alwa: need large numbers. Sleeman'p i: liable Employment Agency, 763 Ch el. Open evenings. milt' WANTED Gentleman and wife wai rom and board, within ten minul walk of State and Chapel strei Private family preferred; price m ne moderate. Auuress "Jircuiau Department, Journal and Courier fice. . . al9 ' SITUATION WANTED-FEMAl? One cent a word for each lnsertil five cents a word for a full week, se times, y . WANTED Situation as seamstress tf .lady's maid, or nurse. Good reft ences. L. A., Courier Office. a22 2 One cent a word for each insert! five cents a word for a full week, st tinjes. I LOST Monday, August 19, light if thr card case, containing unpl note, cards, etc. ; Liberal rewarctf returned to 3C8 George street. a24 EDUCATIONAL. UH. FREDERICK WELO 111 engl the services of a limited number! rood Blnf-ers for a corus choir. Vol tried at 1S9 urasigw ttt. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 'Phone 3027-4 for mattress work,, ther renovating or for partlc about Cotton's "Kno-tuf" Felt I.j tress, best bed on earth, Mattre made from old feather beds. . Fold! Mattress Co., Gofte street. - I SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPlI jyt-EjiN i AuiiiNux, yds enamel St., f tabltshed 20 years. Largest, best tne state. .Best male and resale n lor any and an Kinds or worR, s anywhere. Open evenings. Te I1 r J P0l Notice of Democratic Primaries Notice Is hereby given that, In cordance with the rules of the De cratic Party provernlnK direct prima; Democratic (primaries will be helcf an ine waras or tne uity ror tne nor ation of candidates for City ond T offices, namely: For Mayor, Contro Treasure Clerk, Collector, City St iff, Town Clerk Registrar of Vital tistlca, three Grand Jurors, a Regis of Voters, three Selectmen, three ( ! stables, four Aldermen-at-Large, one Alderman from each ward, and Ward Committeemen. Polls shall!! ; open from 8 to 9 p. m., Septembe: 19J7. The primary places In the spectlve wards shall be as follows: Ward 1161 CroWn street. Ward 2 292 Oak street. Ward 3' . . . . - Congress avenue. Ward 4 88 Putnam street. Ward 5 173 Woster street. Ward 636 Greene street. Ward 7 253 Hamilton street. Ward 8926 State street (the Daf ward 8 167 Ashmun street. Ward 10282 E'm street. Ward 11 138 Lloyd street Ward 12 91 Filmore street. t Ward IS Corner Blake and WJid r avenue. Ward 14 12 East .Grand avenue, Ward 15 Engine House, Forbes nue. Per Order of the Democratic Tl Committee. 1 HENRY W. SANFORD. Chalrmff Number of Ward Committeemei be voted for In each ward: I First, 2; Second, 5: Third, 6; Fol 9; Fifth. 3; Sixth, 4; Seventh, 8: Eld 5: Ninth, 6; Tenth, a; Eleventh,! Twelfth, 7; Thirteenth, 2; Fourtef 2; Fifteenth. 2. ... REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. On Lawrence St a mod One-family House; loea near Whitney Avenue. Price, $10,000. Judson 5 Hauff, Room 402. 902 Chape! FOR SALE A desirable one family house. On troet south of ChapeL J. C. PUNDERFOlj lit cntnacH strut, West Haven Building Lc Prices range from $3.00 to $8 front foot Slee of lot to 6Uit chaser. , , 1 V. RICHARDS, Real Estate Brokei 141 Oranqo St. $50,090 TO LO On ml E$tat3 at 5 Q3r IN SUMS TO SUIT. B. F. ESS, 840 Chaps Hnbiueer BnlldinB Rot