Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

FTTCHBCRC DAILY SENTINEL. FRIDAY, SKPTEMHEIl 28, 1906. BCSLNESS NOTICES. BEER SUPPLY CUT SHORT. Inter-City Express Load for Italian Colony Confi cated Proprietor Angelo Seretto Arrested.

BEQUEST OF $5500. Kimball's Old Ladies' Home Receives Check from Estate of Widow of Ex-Mayor William Vose. FALL STYLES IN READY-TO- GUILD FOR OCT. 31. THE TEMPEIIATURJE.

At Boscoe Howe's Irne Store ToOay a known to him. The local ci i Date of Bw Republican RaJIv Definitely Fixed Great Time Planned. I although the department Con, (ruio was booked on the charge of transporting liquor and later In the morning Seretto was placed under ar- All the kegs were shipped from Providence and the driver claimed that they were properly marked and billed and that the police bad no right to Intercept him. Thl3 -was part of the usual big shipment Seretto receives every Friday to be delivered to his Italian customers for Saturday and Fitchburg Republicans will have a i is campaign rally In city hall on the; renin of Wednesday, October 31. AHMED, nd Governor Curtis Guild will be the WELLINGTON AVERT, rincipal speaker.

The Fitchburg fVnUriy this lilltarj; band will provide music c55nt Belir JU thcr Epeakeis will he secured. Alto-j tther. it will be the big night of the DIED, impalgn. endeavor to lo. the first dl FOTtGBT In thia city, Sept.

Saturday D. HJUerrlam ofthe city i committee received, today, from George H. Doty of the Rcpubli letter statine thatibKh Wh that date has been assigned from the Fitchburg, and ask- Tempting Trades at Tower's GOOD MEATS are here for your Inspection. The styles, quality and price are absolutely right therefore satisfaction is assured. Seem to be the all-absorbing topic at this lime.

We personally select all our stock and a trial wder. will prove the sanitary measures adopted in handling oufmeats. 4, Clean, fresh, high grade meals are our specialty. Prices lowest consistent wiih good quality. To satisfy the needs ot the Inner man for Saturday, we sue- gest the following Our Poultry is native, fresh and drawn.

BroiWrtg Chickens. fed arid heavy. 250 1 1 2e Our Beef Is fancy, corn fed i Sirloin r8 Rib Roasts Chuck Roast T- I J' "CElcage Butr Steak 1 So LAMB. Our-Lamb slock is fresh and extra low. Legs Lamb 1 3 to 1 Kidney Lamb Loin Lamb.

1'2 to Rib LambChops. black and handsome mixtures worsteds, vicunas, tweeds cheviots: -v $10 to $25 If the weather changes and you need a Fall Topcoat or Raincoat, think of. Kimball and his showing of these garments. Nobby Goveric Conservative ChesterTields French backs iri hew mixtures. $10 to $20 Fores ..8.

to 12e Fore Quarter Lamb Chop I 7c We have a large supply of extra nice Veil and Fresh Pork. Our Hamburg Sausage and Cooked Corn Beef demands everybody's attention. Why Because we have- in the rear of our store a Hltle sausage kitchen that is kept clean, wholesome and sanitary, where we make all our Sausage, Hamburg Todays we haw some "Tomato Frssh Blood Sausage. S'' VEG ETABL.ES. KlinbalPs Dependable Boys' Clothes for Tall ancf Winter wW preae" 1 3o if Creen Tomatoes.

30c Ripe Tomatoes. 35c Genuine Reeky Fort Cantaloupes. Ssme Extra Fine Eating Apples, Extra Nice Green of season. Per dozen, i 1Se Sweet Potatoes. Fourteen pounds 25c Egg Plant, Peaches, Concord Grapes, Tokay Grapes, etc: Goodness counts all the time here.

Where, for instance, can' you find better or choicer Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fruit's or other Eatables than here at prices so low The Popular Food" Store. The Journeymen will meet, tonight, In Bricklayers' union halL Mrs. Georgft A. Ware of Snow street, returned, Saturday, from a vUlt in Wakefield. Carl Peterson" and B.

Nilson hav relumed from a three mouths' visit Sweden. The Bricklayers' union will have a smoke taJlf. Saturday night. Id Its hall Miss Elizabeth Tolland of Hyde Park is. a "ffuest of Mtas Victoria 1Eeuyer, South Fitchburg.

IX not forget tbe date of The Feud of the Fairies," Oct. 1. at the Universalis chapeL ou sale The young ladles ofthe. First Baptist Sunday school will meet at Crocker chapel, at 7 o'clock tonight, for. a rehearsal of anniversary music.

The Journeymen Barbers' union -will meet, tonight, in Room 10, block. 155" Main street. -relegates to the annual state convention will he elected. -This evening, the committee on i In second reading will meet draft of city On account of the absence Chairman L. N.

j4. TJesChenes, who Is in Boston, there wQl be no meeting of ithe city council committee on bills In jreadlnK. tonight. -The FlniSish ladles' gymnasium class gave an exhibition in the Mechanic street ball, Thursday night, and a large attendance of friends witnessed the very clever exhibition: yBoth of ithe new "trains between, this Putnam, niake close connections at PutDarh, with express trains to and from York, The trains from Putnam will wait for trains from New York in case the latter are ate. Dr.

and Mrs. j. N. Carrlere, who were recently married in Worcester, will given a reception, tonight, in Lincoln halL A committee lias been arranging for the reception, for the past two weeks and a large attendance expected. Mrs.

Annie Mclnerney, delegate for the Ladies' Auxiliary of B. R. left Thursday evening, Sept 26, for Denver, About 25 members were at. the station to see her off and' presented her with a nice ian, bandker-cfiief and basket of lunch. The Fitchburg Safe Iep6slt and Trust Company will, on Monday mom.

ing. October 1, move to' 125. Main street, (three doors' below their present quarters) remaining there during the time the alterations are. being made in their present banking rooms'. -H3eorge A.

Ballard, fox 34 years city clerk of Fall River and now postmas-- te-there, passed through, thia city, today, in his automobile on his way home from a summer spent In New iiarrrpsnire. ne atoppea lor a pleasant visit with City Clerk ravls, a friend of One of the most Woths at the T. M. A. carnival will be the booth "Midsummer' Night's Dream." At that booth ices and cool ing drinks and flowers will be sold and Titanla, Puck, Bottom and the othar merry people of the charming play.

The Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers' union will have an open meeting and smoke Saturday night, in its hall in the Freeman block. There will be short talks, musical and literary exercises and refreshments. The meeting will be for all painters and paper hangers, whether or not members of the union. The new B. M.

timetable takes eitect on Monday, Oct. 8, at 12.01 a. m. It Is expected that the Cheshire train which leaves Boston at 11.15 a. m.

and this city at 12.40 p. will run half an hour earlier, leaving this 12.10 p. and make close tion to Montreal. It is not expected inatany very radical changes, will Today and tomorrow tbe Jewish their co-religionists throughput the uuserve ine least or Yom Klp- 4te-'Day of Atonement Phts is trf the most solemn of the feasts. Business Is suspended and the people keep the most rigorous fast and pray frequently.

Thf Is done which began about a week ago. The first of a series of missionary ings at the wedlsh Con grega-. tional church was held. Thursday ipiii. me cnurcn ouuaing on Roll-suone syeet.

There was a sermon by Rev. A. G. Thorander of Chicago. III.

The preacher at tonight's meeting will be Rev. A. Sandberg of Manchester, M. There will also be services, Saturday and Sunday. Other visiting clergymen at this series of meetings are Revs.

C. J. Peterson of Cambridge xj. Anaerson oi orange. Have a look at 1907 hats F.

a showing. You will Have you seen the A. A P. co offer, thia week? It enables you flat SO A. A P.

Ce-Ooerative itimu rM The Great Atlantic 4 Paeifio Te Co Sorct Serclto Is the only one ot press Arms refused perml ry liquor through the str burg, who has made an; get around the law by esi flees outside. It will be Fitch- that he applied for a hearing to secure permission and when that failed he opened express offices In Provl- Ttotrton ad -thto- clty. claiming that tnis memoa. gave him an interstate license and exempted him from the provisions of the law. Since the out-of-state' offices were opened, Seretto has been transporting liquor Into town in big lots and the and mayor have been anxious to test his right to do so.

Warrants were issued, today, for his arrest and Officer Flint looked after the serving of them. STOLE WOMAN'S FUEL Mr. Catherine Phelps' Home Raided While She at Embank Hospital. The police have been investigating today the theft of a winter's supply. j)fjodandcoal from Mrs Catherine Phelps, 322 Summer l'riey-SrV satisfied that, someone stole the wood and coal and a few vegetables- In addition, for the basement la empty, but thief.

Mrs. Phelps went to the urban hospital tome, weeks.ago tor an dlscharged and Went to the home of her daughter to Temaln until ber care was permanently ef-' fected. When she went back to her home -she learned of Before she went to the hospital, Mrs. Phelps had nearly Ailed her basement with wood ot one mna ana anotner, and also had a considerable supply When she went away, her tene-was left unoccupied, lor she lives alone. The basement in which the wood was stored was not locked, for the house In which she lives has other its.

She did not dream that, with other tenants in the house, anything could, happen to her Winter's of. Mrs. Phelps told the police that- she it sure she where' the wood and coal -went, but she was ant on her unsupported The loss of the fuel, coming. so close- pon her. illness, has greatly dls-sd Mrs.

Phelps. GOING WELL. ine Weather Helps Out City Department Plans. -The highway has been blessed by most favorable weather, for work -in various lines of street, sidewalk and sewer construction and tepalrsJor during the. pasfew hardly a day has been lost through Another month will see the practical completion of most of the work now projected and it will not be the' policy ofthe administration to' start anything new thia year.

water department has been sim ilarly blessed, and Supt has pursued his difficult work at the "Wa- ett extension line without inter ruption. Oniy. a small force Of men has been kept at work because work could be carried on to better advantage that but it will be completed before cold weather comes. Three suits have been brought in. the New Hampshire supreme at Nashua, by James Emory of Peter-boro, N.

against Alexander Hels-son of this city. A hearing was given at Nashua on Thursday and a settlement was The suits were brought to. test the title real- estate at Peterboro. N. H.

The defendant retains the title. James F. Brennan of Peterboro for plaintiff, Walsh Walsh for defendant, Rev. H. C.

Har twell, the Adventlst, who formerly had a congregation In this city, has opened a sectarian. school in AthoL and has a class of IK nunlls already. It -will be conducted on the line of otler schools of that denomination. The Committee in charge of the Harvest supper of the Fitchburg circle, Companions of the Forest, will meet, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in A. O.

TJ. W. hall to complete arrangements. Every member should attend. -The Daughters of Veterans will tonight, and exemplify the win oe pn Lunenburg, Clinton and this city.

George F. La vole. B. Rochon, Charles Berube, George Morency and Benjamin Drolet have returned, today, from the convention of the St. Jean Baptiste society at Woonsocket.

The Hibernian Knights will hold a special meeting, tonight, to complete arrangements for the exhibition drill at Leominster next week. The Ladles' Auxiliary, A. O. will meet in G. A.

R. hall, this evening. All members arc urged to attend. The Swedish Sick Benefit society will meet, tonight, in the basement 'of the Swedish Lutheran church. The most serviceable and sensible II round coat ever brought out the raincoat.

See the new ones at the C. C.C. parents and the boys. Snappy i styles dependable abr ic Thoroughly made, and hundreds of suits to select from $2 to $8 A SUIT. Any age from 3 up.

Our famous Rugby School Suit is belter than ever. Black, blue and Fancy and -all wool mixtures, double seat and knees, doubly sewed with linen strengthened at every point. Sizes 8 to 1 6. Sunday use. Some of them will go much like a dry Sunday for the col- AM Xxei Acma.

who were refused licenses to trans-, port liquor have accepted the decision of the police and quit but Seretto has been persiBtent in his efforts to carry the stuff and has tried every possible means to get around the law. He thought that the establishment of out-of-state offices protected him, and the trial of the case wjll furnish an Interr est lng test of the legal points Involved, MAN FOUND DEAD. Woman With Him Say He Snot Him- aelf After Trying Patersbp, if. Sept 28'. After hearing two pistol shots in a fashion able boarding house on Summer street early today, a man- was- found his head, and a room" With her hands bleeding.

cording to the woman's story, she Is Mrs. Cora Palee Greene of New York, and the man Was Floyd Bingham of BIngampton, N. x.t and they eloped ten days aeo. Bingni cessfal -In flnding eraploymenC- aniil despondent over the lack of wanted her to' marry him, but she told him she was already married- A quarrel followed, and he attacked- her with shears. Her hands were cut and he finally gave up.

the struggle, bdt immediately afterward picked up a- revolver shot himself. BUSINESS GROWING. FitcUnrrg Safe Depont an Trail Com pany to IBake Changes to Meet It. Beginning 6ri Monday next, the FttcHDurg Safe Deposit and Trust.com- the -iooros three doors below, whlqh TaTetWetomTTs-'theid-tist-mp the Rollstone National bank. Thi; change.

ot location will be pending provemehts and- enlargements which tbe trust company is about to maice Its present nients are made necessary by vasi Increase of business since the National bank became a trust company, last spring. Since that time, Xhe deposits of the bank have more ttutn doubled- and the need of more room" is imperative. In th changes planned, 'the entrance will be. shifted, coupon and retiring rooms provided and a new directors' room arranged. Every step is taken With.

the view, of meeting wftti jconve, IN FIGHTING MOOO. fficer Shea Removes Belligerent Drunk from Hie Disturbed House Officer Chadwlck was called to thi mc of Daniel Shea, Albee street Thursday night, shortly after mid night and found- Mr. Shea drunk and in a fighting mooa. He was raising a disturbance in his house and had the rest of tlie family badly frightened. His mother sent for the police and Officer Chadwick took him to tht station.

When he was' arrested, Shea, came at the officer with a stove cov and when searched at the station, stove lifter and salt shaker, were found in his pockeu. He paid this morning, in court for being di Laid Before. Che ate. Charles F. Choate, the brilliant Boston attorney, who -has succeeded Judge' A.

P. Rugg as senior counsel Fitchburg In the Wheelwright suits. was on Thursday put into posse of much of the history of the cases. and In a short time will receive addi tional facts and figures. Mr.

Choate met City Solicitor Hudson. Assistant Attorney General Hall and Mayor Mc Mahon at a conference In- Boston and the situation was laid before him. Mr. Choate quickly decided on a pain of action and when the conference was ended it was with the understanding that the senior counsel will In a short time visit this city In order to go the grounds. t-iiHJ J.

A. Mitchell's New Novel. To write a romance, based ou present social discontent and make It sombre rror-prosy -la a- erious. task for an author. In 'The Silent War," which is Just coming frorr press, Mr.

Mitchell tells a tragic based on the contest between masses and the millionaires, but ceeds In doing it without sacrificing any of the tightness of style and delicacy of touch which made his "Amoi Judd," "Pines of Lory," and "Glorii "Vlctis," such agreeable reading. Through the book runs an unusual love story, and both American millionaire! and American working-men are de pleted In a new guise, faithfully, but from a novel point of view. The are by Balfour Ker. It Is possible to buy Rome things In the stores today at prices lower than ever iMjforr In this 'lly and the dX in unsuc- TOWER'S 14 Putnam Street. Try.

our Boneless Rib Roll 12e. Sirloin Steaks Rump Steaks. Round Steak Sausage the first of the seai Peppers quart Sc. Peck 35c sneijoons. Quart r-r 1 uc Cranberries.

Qaurt. lOc Spinach. Peek. 20c 8c and 12c Gravenistelns and Pippins. Telephone 270 Right in Front of You You see here an illustration of one of our Hart, Schaffner Marx Varsity Suits.

It's as good-looking in front as it is in the back, and it will look well on you. It's all wool, and all right in style, fit, tailoring, price. H. GOODRICH tvoousiiE and term mitks a Clothing, Hats, Fun and Furnishings Fall Shoes The Radcliff will find the values here Saturday. Every 2Sc 28c 2So 20o- 2 $5.00 a suit with Knee Pants.

$5.50 a suit with Knickerbockers. Boysv Winter Overcoats Reefers ARE READY WHEN YOU ARE We sell a big quantity of Black Cat Hose for Boys the. reason is simply this Black Cat Hose has the most. wear and looks thebest of any 25c Hose ever made, AH sizes 6 to 1 1 In stock. Our Boys' Department is a cheerful corner of the big store, well lighted day or night, lots of room, plenty fstock low prices always.

Try us this season. We can you and do It rightly. Our Windows are style enllghteners. BLODGETT SHOE CO. POPULAR SHOE STORE 164 Main St.

New MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF The Emerson The Kimball Co. 174-188 Main FITCHBURG. Porosis You Sch'ool Shoes department In the house will be alive special Inducements. BLODGETT SHOE CO..