Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 07, 1908, Image 1

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
! "
VOL XXI. NO. 281
12 Paeon.
WATKHBUJty, CONN., SATURDAY; NOVEMUER 7, 1908.
12 Paces
PRICE TWO CENTO.
GAME AT CAMBRIDGE
SURPRISED THIEF
DENY STORIES
TAKES PRISON FARE
FROM GERMANY
GRAFT IN CANADA
ELECTION EXPENSES
t Htrvara nrsi io w uvcr ine
Uoloovllle Station Agent Who
Uone Is a Model Prisooir and
LlrDteaaot Colonel Lodlow Says
1 There's bo Troth la Story
of Bevely at Posts
Twenly-Elflht Officials Suspend
- ed Contractors Dad to
fay a Boons.
C. C Comerford Has C!s Say
About Ulley. lovettfytifea
Kellooj' Spent $100.
Eroprror William Has Named a
Coal Lloe iDdlaos Hade
a Stubborn FlgbL
Killed Uan Oocr. railed to
to Bit This Time.
Asks do Fawors or Aoy
Special DIsbes.
llao lo Succeed Late Baron
t Speck Voo Sleraborg
. Cambridge, Nov 7. The great
tadlum Beemed comfortably filled' at
8:.15 p. ni., there . being about 30,
000 persons present.! The weather
was cloudy and very cold, a stilt
breeze blowing w.bich favored the
team defending lbe south goal." The
Harvard team came on the field . at
2:18. They were greeted with
cheers." Harvard students singing.
The Carlisle team soon followed.
4
. :;
r.J
OATCHJttO A PUrr IN THB BACK FISXD.
li, , , , '
Harvard cheered the visitors. Barrel
kicked -oft . for Carlisle and Corbett
caught the ball on the five yard line
and Rained 15..- It was up and down
the field then until finally Corbett
broke - through Carlisle's - line for. a
touchdown. McKay- failed for goal.
Harvard 5, Carlisle -0.'
' Plav was resumed and iu. a short
time White made another touchdown
for Harvard. McKay kicked the
goal ' leaving the score Harvard ' 1 1
Carlisler.O at end of first half.
First' half, Cornell ClAmherst O.i
First half,' Pennsylvania 17, L.a-
layette 4. - . -. ..
First half, Yale. 4, Brown t.
, j 2 Yale and Brown. " -s
New' Haven, Nov7. Yale expects
to have a tough proposition with
Brown on the gridiron this after
noon, but confidence is expressed
that the blue will win and winning
will '; not ' be" . scored upon.' is
thought that Yale's strength against
Brown will show that of Harvard
for Brown played at Cambridge a
week ago and the score stood 6 to 2
in favor of the crimson. . A band
will be at the field and the Yale
cheering' section was formed in pre
paration for-the Princeton and -Har
vard ' games ; and some of the new
songs will be sung for practice.
t j New York's Chance :
t' New York; Nov 7.- Princeton and
Dartmouth at the Polo grounds to
day will give New York Its onlyop-
porturilty, to see a:big football game
this, season. .The contest probably
will he cofse and interesting. . Next
Saturday each has its chief game-of
the year, ?. Princeton meeting Yale,
and -Dartmouth, Harvard so - the
eleven, to-day will probably hold . in
reserve the most f their new forma
tions.v The weather- conditions to
day promised to be , perfect. .
; CHILD IS" M.tNGLED
From' Knee to Ankle Flexh Chewed
, 1 - and Torn by Dog.
Bridgeport;: Nov 7. May Nash,
ten years old, was in a hospital last
night and may lose her right leg as
the result of terrible injuries in
dieted- by a big bulldog yesterday af
ternoon. From the knee Jo the ankle
the flesh is chewed and torn and the
muscles and ligaments torn away,
the bone being' exposed . in eight
places. The hospital physicians say
it is the worst case of the kind in
their 'experience. ;
While the girl was playing near
her home, 1108 Railroad . avenue,
this afternoon, with two companions
flhe dog, which is owned . by the
'father of one of x the girls attacked
the Nash child. Men beat and tried
to tear the dog 'away, but it contin
ued its attack until- an axe was used
on its head.
I When the policeman was sent to
the scene later wltn orders to kill
I the dog on sight and Investigate af
terwards, the animal had been split,
d away. '.
. J, 000,000 FOR AFRICA. .
ethodists Will Poor Out Money
. ': While Roosevelt's There.
St Louis, Nov 7. There was ap
propriated $1,000,000 yesterday for
tangelical work next year in Africa
nder the auspices of the general
ommlttee of Foreign Missions of tho
Uethodist Episcopal church now In
Manual session here.
1 No reference was made to Presi
dent Kooseveus miming campaign.
i There will be 1,000,000 Methodists
ia Corea soon, according to Or-
liAa unprecedented number of con-
jlvfrts is being made thre. ,
II -fThn minslonarv board anent 11..
tar
mr UjLm
-w. , ,n .:.. ...:..
RM7.600 In 10-
Unlorivllle, ,Nov f 7. Albert A.
Burnham, station agent of the' New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road here, had a pistol duel with a
burglar early to-day, but neither man
was hit. Nearly three years ago Mr
Burnham went through a similar ex
perience, but .then he killed one of
the burglars. This morning the bur
glar-alarm in Mr. Burnham's house
rang, and hastily getting into his
cldthes 'the station master went out
and quietly crept up to the station
and went into the cellar. He climber1
a step ladder and pushed up a trap
door , . In the - station and
saw a . man drilling at the safe
door. Burnham shot- at the
man who returned fire and eacl
emptied his revolver. The burgla
then jumped through a window tak
ing the sash with him. . The glas
must have cut the man as there, wa
a trail of blood for a little distance
Mr Burnham was safe as the burgla
evidently jumped behind a partltloi
and poking his -hand out shot a
random, the bullets flying too hlg!
in the air to hit the trap door. M
Burnham gave the alarm and Deput:
Sheriff W. W. Robotham and Office
George E. Horsall started out on
serach, but the burglars, of whon
there were two, .could not be found
A little change was missing from th
tdcket cabinet.' . . '
A MEMORY OF THE PAST.
The Unalloyed Joy That Cam With
. the Little Red Soarf .
I was wondering the other day
what one thing had given me the most
pleasure In the world," SAld the village
deacon. "I had to go back a long
ways clear back Into the blessed San
ta Claus days bat I recalled it. It
was a scarf I found in my stocking
one bright Christmas morning. I got
a red one, and my brother got a blue
ne. ' I was" a mighty proud boy that
morning as 1 trudged downtown with
that' .red scarf around my' neck. I
wore it every day nntil the birds be
gan to- sing In the springtime and tbe
kids were hunting up their marbles,
I don't now ..remember who gave it to
me nor what became of It, but I do
know that the memory of it still clings
like a benediction. 'y i,: .
"Since the days of that little red
cart -I have had things of 'far more
Intrinsic value. I have worn lodge
emiMe&B it high degree; I have bad a
gold, watch and chain; I once bad a
pair of shoes that cost $5 and a neck
tie that cost twice aa much as the lit
tle red scarf. Nay, more, I once tackled
a plug hat. Pat among these things
do I recall none-that gave me such
genuine and unalloyed pleasure, such
a swelled up feeling, as did that little
red scarf way back in the days when
the wolf sat oat in the road, and
howled.: Tls the little red scarf days
that stir the memory with .'It might
have been.' " Osborn (Kan.) Farmer.
PLAIN JOHN SMITH.
How Hts Name. Changes ' In Various
Part of the World.
John Smith plain Joljn Smith is not
very high sounding; it does not sug
gest aristocracy; it is not the name of
any hero in die away novels, and yet
it la good, strong and honest. Trans
ferred to other languages, it seems to
climb the ladder of respectability.
Thus In Latin It is Johannes Smlthns;
the Italian smooths it off into Giovan
ni Smlthl; the Spaniards reader it
Juan Smlthus; the Dutchman adopts It
as Hans Schmidt; the French flatten
It out into Jean 8 meet, and the Rus
sian sneezes and barks Jonloff Smit
towskl. When John Smith gets into
the tea trade in Canton he becomes
Jovan Suimmlt; If he clambers about
Mount Hecla, the Icelanders say he la
Jahne Smlthson; if he trades among
the Tuscaroras he becomes Ton Qa
Smlttla; in Poland he is known as
Ivan Schmlttiweiski; should he wan
der among the Welsh mountains they
talk of Jlhon Schmldd; when he goes
to Mexico he Is booked as Jontll
FSmlttl; if of classic turn and he lin
gers among Greek ruins he turns to
Ion Smlkton, and In Turkey he is ut
terly disguised as Yoe Seef. Phreno
logical Journal.
Mystsry of a Cookbook.
Somebody mentioned cookbooks.
"It takes a gobd deal to make me
wonder," said the publisher, "but I
received a jolt In the culinary line the
other day that set me thinking. In
looking over the manuscript of a cook
book that had been submitted for our
approval I was struck by this Intro,
duction to many of the recipes, 'Good
for boarding house table.'
'Now, why ' that discrimination T
Isn't anything that is good enough for
a boarding boose table good enough
for any other table, and isn't anything
that is good enough for any other ta
ble good enough for a boarding house
table? Judging by the way those par
ticular recipes read, they may result
in some rather tasty dishes. Then
why limit them to boarding houses V
New York Globe.
Found Dead in Bed
Chicago, Nov 7. William D. Cor
nish of New York, second vice-president
of the Union Pacific railroad
company and a director In many
other corporations, was found dead
In bed at the hotel here to-day.
Ieath was apparently due to. heart
disease. He retired in apparently
perfect health last night.
ANNIS ORDERED OUT
New York, Nov 7. Stories of rev
elry In the United States army post
at Fort Hamilton which followed dls
closures made In letters alleged to
have been written by Mrs Claudia
Halns to her husband, Captain Peter
Halns were denied to-day by Lieuten
ant Colonel Henry Ludlow who has
been ln'command at the fort.- Prac
tlcally every officer who was station
ed at Fort Hamilton during the time
mentioned In Mrs Halns's letters has
Deen ordered to another, and In
many instances distant post, it was
when questioned with reference to
the transfers of officers that Lieuten
ant Colonel Ludlow took occasion to
deny some of the statements made
In Mrs Mains letters. These letters
were written while Ms Hains was
living in the officers' quarters at Fort
HamJTton after her husband had
been ordered to the Philippines. "If
any investigation ever was made by
the war department of the reported
revelries here - the investigation
passed around, me" said he. "No one
ever asked me a question about It.
That makes me more positive in my
declarations , that the revelations
made by Mrs Hains had nothing to
do with the transfers."
, Lieutenant Colonel Lurlow said he
had Issued an order to keep William
E. Annis out of post after he had
received a warning from General
Hains, father of Captain Halns that
serious trouble might come if the
men met. "He told me he feared his
son would shoot Annis" said Colonel
Ludlow. .
PRINCESS DE SAGAN'S FADS.
Former Mme Gould Collects Insides
of Watches.
Paris Nov 7. Friends of Princess
de Sagan are perturbed by two eccen
tricities she has lately developed. One
is the collecting of insides of old
watches. She has collectors in Lon
don Paris and Vienna buying them.
It Is believed she Intends to have
these insides of watches made into
ornamentB such as necklaces bangles
and wrist ornaments and hopes to
start a fad. -i
Another ofner curious tastes is
alleged to be the laying In- of a sup
ply of books such as are refused hos
pitality in the United States mall.
She Is said to have bought a Byron
library in the Rue Casttgilone. The
Prince de Sagan also has bought
from a shop in the Faubourg Mont
marte which makes a specialty of
books of a certain class.-
A LINGUISTIC ESCAPADE.
When Henry W. Longfellow Shocked
Intellectual Boston.
In the original impression of Long
fellow's poem of "Hiawatha" there
were found in the seventh book the
three lines following:
Straight Into the river Kwaslnd
, Plunged as, if he were an otter.
Dove aa If he were a beaver.
How this offending preterit passed
the proofreader without protest Is one
f those mysteries which have never
been revealed. But the form certainly
made its appearance and can still be
found in copies of the poem which
were, regularly published and sold.
Boston never received such a shock
since the days when Feniraore Cooper
insisted tbnt it was only iu the middle
states that the English language was
spoken in Its purity. But that attack
came from an outsider. Here the of
fender was of her own household, was,
in fact, her favorite son. What means
of suppression were resorted to will
probably never be disclosed. A myste
rious reticence has always been pre
served In regard to this linguistic esca
pade. The biographers of Longfellow
appear to be silent upon the subject.
Measures of some sort mast, however,
have been taken at once. "Dove" was
expunged, and the decorous "dived"
assumed Its place, and the whole trans
action was so completely hushed up
that no public scandal was created.
Let him who possesses a copy of that
first Impression continue to cherish It.
Whatever may be Its worth now, the
time will come when it will reach th
value of the virtuous woman of Scrip
ture, and Its price will be far above
rubles. Professor Thomas R. Loans
bury In Harper's Magazine.
Government Sustained
New York, Nov 7. The" govern
ment's contention that the American
Tobacco company is a trust, operat
ing in restraint-of trades. In viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law,
was sustained in decisions handed
down to-day by J:lge Lacomue,
Coxe, Noyes and Ward In the United
States circuit court. Judge Ward
dissented.
Accused of Buying Votes.
Cheshire, Nov 7. A report is In
circulation here that the democrats
who ran for representatives are going
to Institute proceedings In a crim
inal way against several republicans
whom they accuse of buying votes.-
A not her Knglitih VrxsH
Ivonport, , England. Nov 7. The
Collingwond. the most powerful of
all British battleships, and the sixth
vessel of the Preadnaughl class' to
be placed in I bo water, was success
fully launched hero to-day.
New York, Nov 7. Charles W.
Morse who yesterday was. sentenced
to fifteen years In the federal prison
at Atlanta, thus , far has proved a
model prisoner according to the offl
clals at the Tombs. . He has asked no
special privileges nor has be been
granted any. There is a prison rule
that any inmate whose personal
means will permit him to do so may
purchase special food from a vendor
auacnea to the prison or even have
his meals sent in from the outside.
But Morse has not availed him
self of the opportunities afforded by
this rule. When the vendor visited
his cell a few minutes after he arose
th!b morning, Morse sent lilm away
with a wave of his -hand. A littl
later when the regular prison fare
was doled out to the prisoners the
former multimillionaire accepted the
two slices of bread and a tin dipper
nuea wun coffee which were passed
inrougn the slot in his cell door. He
ate every crumb of the bread, drained
the dipper of coffee and had a cheery
greeting for his son Harry when the
young man called on him early in the
forenoon. Morse retired early last
light and slept soundly until awak
ened when the bustle of the day com.
menced. -
VOTING SPLIT TICKET
Is Xo Secret Whore Voting Machines
Are Used.
Although the ' voting machines
were expected to eliminate the cut
ting and scratching of the ticket,
they have not done so and further
more will not do so. Of course the
machines for awhile will diminish
the number of split tickets, but it
will not take the voters very long to
get on to "the hang" of the machines.
In fact a goodly portion became pro
ficient in "splitting" before last
Tuesday. But there is one thing
about the machines which may les
sen cutting to a small degree, some
thing which Is not really a part of
the machine Itself, it is the fact
that the politicians will know the
men that split. It is one of the few
defects of the machine, but with the
polling booths. as they are, when a
man votes he does not really cast a
Becret ballot.
In the Olden days-" when '.-thosejBt-hoql. . Th&jiew amhgmf the
nine Bucncrs, commoDiy Known as
pasters, were doing service In this
city making business good for the
printers, a man could sit down in
his own home and fix up his ticket a
day or two before election. And
how much satisfaction he had mak
ing up that ticket, provided he was
going to use' a paster. Taking the
paster gently In his hands he allow
ed his temper to become a trifle ruf
fled as he looked at the name of the
man he was going to paste and the
next moment he had slapped the pas
ter on the ticket. Then for the vest
pocket. There it reposed snugly un
til the ballot box was reached. Then
the voter would "stuff it into the box
and none was any the wiser how he
bad voted.
But not so with the machines, oh
no! The voter is alone and the cur
tains shield him from the gaze of the
curious outsider, but that makes no
difference. The macliine is secret
enough for the man who is going to
cast a straight ticket, but how about
the voter that splits his ticket. There
Is a litle bell connected with each
machine, and that little bell sounded
the knell on Tuesday of many voters.
When a man is satisfied with all the
nominees of his party, of at least
convinces himself that he is satisfied
(although he hears a little red devil
telling him that such a candidate 1s
n. g. ) he pulls down the lever and
a straight ballot is cast. Oh, yes,
almost forsot to say that just as
soon as this lever is pulled down
the bell rings of course all you
voters know that.
After that bell rings It is time for
good voters to get out. "If you leave
then everything is all right. The bell
Is not a loud one, nevertheless it can
be heard In every part of the polling
booth. No splitting can be done un
til after that bell rings, and let it
be said here that this makes it bad
for the voters. If there Is any doubt
about a man splitting, it is easy
enough to watch him as he enters
the machine. There is no need to
keep your eye on the machine until
that bell rings, then, well If the voter
does not immediately grab the big
handle which pulls back .the curtains
the man who is- curious enough to
watch that handle and note the time
the voter stays in after the bell rings
can detect' the voters that splits. You
don't think so.' eh. well If you water
ed on Tuesday you would be con
vinced all right. It cannot be denied
it Is a dead give away. True there
are only a few men in the booth, but
the men generally In the booth are
the men that observe. Moveover, at
times there are fifty or more men in
line waiting to vote and in mos.t of
the wards the machines are facing
them. It la almost safe betting that
anyone in whom the politicians were
really Interested on Tuesday were
"nailed" all right If they split their
tickets. ,
If the bell did not ring nntil after
the cutting and splitting had been
done, there would not be so much
reason for supposing a man was go
ing back on some of the nominees
of the party. But as It is, the voter
splitting Is surely showing his. hand
True, no one knows what nominee
the voter Is cutting, hut many things
ran be Imagined. It world seem that
Wi. poor feature of the machines
could be remedied without) so ver
much trouble. At least it should
be. " " '.
v;; x
Try a Democrat WaaU
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE
Berlin, Nov 7. Count Johann
Helnrlch von Bernstorff, who recent
lw has represented the German gov
ernment in Egypt, has bvjta selected
by Emperor William to succeed the
late Baron. Speck von Sternburg as
ambassador to the United States
Countess von Bernstorf! Is a daughter
of Edward Luekenieyer. The an
nouncement has not yet been made
formally but will be given out with
in two or inree days. Count von
Bernstorff has been assigned lately to
Egypt, lie was first diplomatic agent
and consul-general at Cairo, but lie
was raised to the rank of minister
plenipotentiary early lu 1908.
He Is the fourth son of Count Al
brecht von Berustorff, who was a dis
tinguished contemporary of B!s
marck, and he was born In Loudon in
1862, while his father was German
ambassador to the court of St James.
ine new ambassador began his
diplomatic career In 1X99 wheto lie
was made attache at Constantinople.
From Turkey he was transferred to
the foreign office in Berlin, after
which he advanced from one grade
to . another, serving In Belgrade,
Dresden, St Petersburg and Munich.
He was councillor of the embassy and
nrst secretary In London in 1902
While in London the count came
especially under the notice of Em
peror William .as a result of his work
In ameliorating the existing ill feel
ing against Germany. After four
years' service in London he was sent
to Cairo. The count married Miss
Jennie Luclcemeyer in 1S87. ills
wife was born in 1867 and the cople
nave two cniidren. The Luckemeyer
ramuy left New York a number of
years ago and -settled in France
where the countess's father died thi3
year.
Count Ernst von Bernstorff, the
founder of the collateral branch ot
the family, also had an American
wife. He was married In 1801 to
Amerika Riedesel, Baroness Zu Eis-
enbach, who was born In New York
m 1780.
Count von Bernstorff's daughter
Alexandra is 20 years old. HHls son
Christian is 17 years old and is at
vuiien states is a man above middle
height, of slight figure and wears a
blonde mustache. His knowledge of
English is well nigh perfect and he
is known as a successful after dinner
speaker and to be a witty conversa
tionalist. ' The count attended the wedding of
Prince August William in Berlin. On.
tober 22, and joined his family in
Paris the following day. It was his
purpose to leave Paris for Cairo No.
vember 3, and it was presumed hera
by his friends that he had done so.
It is not probable that the new am
bassador will be able to arrange hii
affairs at Cairo to arrive at Wash
ington before the end of the year.
Stole Apples and Fowls.
Merlden, Nov 7. Albert Sass who
was yesterday fined $100 and costs
for the theft of fowl was to-dav con
victed of stealing thirty fowls and
ten barresl of apples from E. N.
Ives. He was fined $50 and. costs on
this charge.
CITY NEWS.
The board of charities went to
Brookslde home this afternoon at 3
o'clock to inspect the new fire escape
that has just been added to the
building.
Attorney James A. Peasley this
afternoon started out hot foot after
the assistant clerkship of the lower
house of the state legislature. Half
a dozen petitions favoring him for
the position are already in circula
tion among the lawyers and business
men and they are meeting with a fa
vorable reception it is said. He has
the endorsement of the republican
town committee, which is considered
to be backing ot the strongest kind.
His opponent Is J. OMn Howe.
The new auto truck received Its
first test as a hill climber this after
noon when it had to go up Willow
street as far as Plaza avenue, A
brush fire on the avenue near the
Babcork home was very threatening
and would have set fire to the house
If the firemen bad not been called.
The auto more than flew up the hill.
A shott time previous to the brush
fire the North Willow street firemen
were called to. a small fire in Ca
bles' s pumping station near the
Cooke street reservoir. The damage
was slight. '
Superintendent Wales of the Con
necticut Street Railway announced
this -afternoon that because of the
lack of water at the two power sta
tions of the company at Bulls Bridge
and Hartford, the trolley service in
this city would have to be cut down.
The changes will affect the shop peo
ple probably more than anybody else.
The seven minute schedule on the
Bank street and North Willow street
lines beginning Monday will be cut
out entirely. One-half the shop trips,
morning, noon and night, would a 'so
be rnt off. The shop trips to Oakvllle
and Waterville in the morning and at
night would also be eliminated. Su
perintendent Wales said that he ha l
communicated with the steam roa-l
and that trains would be run to ac
commodate the shop people, and that
Jnst as soon as the water power re
turned the old schedule would be re
sumed. -
"Quebec, Nov 7. As a result' of
disclosures made before Judge Cas
sels yesterday in bis Investigation of
alleged 'graft in Canada's marine de
partment twenty-eight minor officials
and employes here have been sus
pended. Testimony showed that con
tractors .bad to , pay a bonus, of five
per cent on nearly everything .they
furnished the government nad that
the contractors got even by charging
the government extortionate prices,
THE SMITHS IN TB0UBLE.
Mrs Smith to Have Custody of Chil
. dren. . ,
Hartford, Nov 7 Benjamin Smith
and his wife, Eliza, live in Birstol.
Smith is a Catholic and his wife Is a
Protestant. They have two chil
dren. One of them was baptized un
der the rules of the Roman Catholic
church and the 'other was not.
Whether it was a difference of reli
gious opinion thut brought discord
to the Smiths did not appear at the
hearing before Judge Milton A.
Shumway in the superior court yes
terday, but, according to the testi
mony, they lived unhappily.
While one of the children was
baptized In the Roman Catholic
church, Mrs Smith declared that she
did not know whether the other
child had been baptized.' She admit
ted that she was opposed to the bap
tism of the first child, because, being
a Protestant, she did not know how
to educate the child in the faith in
which he was baptized.
Mrs Smith has brought a . suit for
divorce from her husband, and the
case was before Judge Milton A.
Shumway yesterday in the superior
court. ' Mrs Smith wanted to get
custody of the chilldren, and Smith
who has had the children boarding
in a Catholic institution in this city,
wantd to keep the custody of them.
Mrs Smith was a very nice appearing
woman on the witness stand and her
Husband also made a good appearance
in court. Theodore M. Maltbie and
James T. Mather appea-ed . for Mrs
Smith and Benedict M. Holden for
Smith.
Judge Shumway decided that Mrs
Smith should have the custody of the
two children, pending the litigation
between herself and her husband.
and she will take them from the
Catholic Jnstltution where they now
are. "
'". " Mozart's Skull.
"If we were all constituted like Ham
let and could handle a' skull as philo
sophically as he," 'writes a sentimen
talist in a Hamburg paper, "we could
visit the Moaart museum at Salzburg,
tnjoy the sights it offers and leave
there without finding any fault. Un
fortunately, however, we are not so
cold, and therefore the protest which I
make. : Among the Mozart souvenirs
which are pointed out to the visitor, in
the same line with the old piano, let
ters, manuscript music, portraits, etc.,
Is the sknll of the great master. , It
matters little whether the skull is
really that of the composer or one used
for show purposes. The fact remains
that in the Mozart town. In Salzburg,
there seems to be no one who can
make the city fathers believe that the
exhibition demonstrates a lack of rev
erence which shocks many people."
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Connecticut: Partly
cloudy to cloudy to-nigbt and Sun
day, westerly winds
Pleasant weather prevails this
morning in all sections east of the
Rocky mountains
The temperature Is rising in the
central and eastern sections
''Twice I made the mistake
mm m
range, now i m gov
in the first
So remarked a recent customer In our store who bought a
Glenwood. We hear every day lots of favorable remarks about
Glenwoods. Everybody likes the Glenwood. People who have a
Glenwood in the kitchen want a Glenwood Heater in' the living
room because they have confidence in Glenwood Goods.
We're always glad to eitend time payments to responsible
parties desiring to purchase a Glenwood.
The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co.,
KNO-TTJT MATTRESS AQEJTCT. 116-129 BASX 61112.
. C. C. Comaierford, defeated repub-,
llcan candidate for senator In the
sixteenth - senatorial district, mailed
his. account of bis election expenses
to Secretary of State Bodenweln this
afternoon. The account shows that
Mr COmmerford expended $10.50 for
printing a little pamphlet and mail
ing the same. He also sent a letter'
to Mr Bodenweln . and State Comp
troller Bradstreet stating that the r
next delegation from .this state to
congress should have the record ot
the submarine boat . investigation
committee erased from the mlnutea
of congress. Mr Commerford said ho
considers Mr Lilley's election as gov
ernor a vindication of his course in.
that investigation and therefore thi
report of the committee is discredited
by the people of this state and should!
be eliminated from the congressional
recordB. Mr Commerford has th
credit of being the first to suggest
action In this respect. "
Attorney John P.-Kellogg filed his
election bill of expenses to-day with,
the town clerk. While it states that
he' spent not a cent for his own elec-
tion as Justice" of the peace -he chlpv
ped in $100 for the success of the
republican party " of - which be is sj
prominent member.
IDLE TEN YEAES.
New Hartford Cotton Duck Mills to
Resume Employed 1.000 Hands. '
New Hartford, Nov 7 It was stat
ed here yesterday that the cottons,
mills of the Mt Vernon and Wood
bury Cotton Duck syndicate, located?
here, would be started up again.
These mills were closed a decade ago?
and resulted in the moving away
from the place about 1,000 people.
half of the inhabitants of the town.
The agent . of the . company saikt
yesterday that as the machinery had
been removed from the mills it would
take 'several months for the new
equipment to be put into place, but
would not say whether or not tha
present owners of the mills were go
ing to resume operations or whether
other parties had secured the prop
erty..: -. , .V'
V 15;'.
Creamery Butter
'-' IN PRIISTfc -
6c Each. :
Best Teas . . . : . . 25c lb
(None Higher)
Best Coffees . . . 20c lb
EASTERN TEA IMPORTERS Co
89 South Main St, ' Up One Flight.
It Has Arrived; Our Trainlord of
Hi
ET CO..
ASCNtS ...
INTRODUCTION PRICE.
80c bag, $6.35 bbl (with empty bbl);
It is the "Queen of Quality."
of buying some other
.
to nave win I wanted
place, a
.-1