Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

SI THE HARTFORD DAILY, COURANT, SATURDAV, MAY 7, 1910. The Original (f HAS DILLON GO.i MILLINERY at Less Than 14 f-( IMPORTERS OF FINE MILLINERY. Best Quality i Ostrich Plumes! i Wholesale Prices ILLINEMY NEW THAT IS WORTH READING. i jj Plans For New Fire Engine House No. 2 On Windsor Avenue.

addition there wilK be a large room containing shower baths. Each man's room is an outside room and all are CONNECTICUT BOY HANGED IN FLORIDA. PLANS ADOPTED FOR FIRE HOUSE. Hanchett's Mental Condition Examined by Request of Gov. Weeks.

1 FIRE BOARD AND COUNCIL COMMITTEE ACT. of good size. A large hay loft is also located on this floor. The interior finish of the building will be of red birch for the recreation rooms, deputy chief's office and main stairways, these rooms to have oak floors. The second story Is finished in Georgia pine with floors of rift grain Alabama pine.

Pulp plaster is used throughout for all rooms on the second story. The room is sheathed in hard pine for side walls and ceilings. The building will be heated with steam. It is hoped that the building will be ready for occupancy by the first of next year. S7and S8 New Trimmed Hats On Sale Today for These headlines may well surprise you but it's a sale tjat demonstrates again the advantage of buying here.

If we were to neglect mentioning their price and ask you to appraise their value we're certain you'd name a far higher price than $7.00 or $8.00 for they are so stylishly fashioned and worthily trimmed that in appearance they rival the beauty of far higher priced hats. You may choose from large, medium and small shapes, all colors are included handsomely trimmed with wings, quills, velvet ribbon, large and small roses, poppies, bluets, daisies, in fact, everything that is favored by fashion is included. You may expect much of these hats and have your highest ideals realized. Deland, May 6. Irving Han-chett, the 15-years-old ConnecU-cut boy, who was convicted ot the brutal murder of Clevie Tedder, a 13-years-old girl, near this place on the A Separate Room Provided For Each Man evening of February 12, was hanged TAFT LOOKS TO SENATE LEADERS.

RUSSELL P. BARKER SUCCESSFUL ARCHITECT. An Extraordinary Sale of Wreaths Manufacturer's Samples. 500 Dozen Wreaths that were fv Made to Sell from $1 to $2 I (T Has Faith in Their Ability to here today. He exhibited no fear as he walked from the death cell to the scaffold.

At the request of the governor of Connecticut, Governor Gilchrist appointed alienists to examine the boy's mental condition. Those experts reported yesterday that he was mentally responsible. Hanchett stabbed. Miss Tedder to death. No fewer than seventy knife wounds were found on her body.

Put Through Railroad Bill On Sale at Another Lot of Millinery Supplies. AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Best quality Ostrich Plumes at special reduced prices: $1.25 French Plumes 89c. $1.50 French Plumes 98c $3.00 French Plumes $1.50 $4.00 French Plumes $2.25 $5.00 French Plumes $10.00 French Plumes $5.98 A great bargain in untrimmed hats all the newest shapes, all colors are included. $100 Untrimmed Hats 25c.

$2.00 Untrimmed Hats 75c. Children's Trimmed Hats, trimmed with sashes, value $1.50, special at 75c. 10c. Rose Foliage, special at 3c. spray.

25c. Rose Foliage, special at oc.jpray 75c. "Wheat and Grass, special at 15c, 38o. Children'! Wreaths, all colors, special at Hanchett's home was in New Haven, but before going to Florida he. had been an inmate of the School for Boys in Meriden.

Washington, May 6. Immediately after his return to the city today President fTaft began a series of con ferences regarding the status of his railroad bill In the two houses of Congress- The situation in the Senate is the one which seems to concern the President the most, for he undoubtedly places his faith In the ability of the republican majority In that body to bring the measure put in Here's news that will sufply interest you we have just received from one of our best manufacturers of flowers his entire sample line of Having purchased these at a great price sacrifice, we shall dispose of them at a price which is far less than wholesale. Tbs lot includes about five hundred dozen of assorted wreaths, such as Roses, Daisies, Lilacs, Forget-Me-Nots, Heliotropes. June Roses, American Beauty Roses, Poppies, etc. These wreaths are very good values at $1.00 to $2.00.

Come and step lively, take your choice at 48c. each. This Morning We Shall Place on Sale DOCTOR WROTE LOVE LETTERS TO NAZIMOVA. New York, May 6 Dr. Frederick acceptable shape.

Senators Crane Griffith, lecturer on first aid to the injured In the police department school Worth $22.50 and $23. of instruction, was arrested today on the charge of writing threatening 150 Women's Misses' Suits Very special price and ElkinsVereat'the White" House early In the morning. They are to resume their conference with the President tomorrow. Tonight Senator Root went to the White House and had a long talk with Mr. Taft.

He will also be at tomorrow's conference. The President love letters to Mme. Alia Nazimova, the Russian actress. He was com mitted to Bellevue Hospital for an examination into his sanity. 0 Dr.

Griffith is 37 years old, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, a member of the New York Academy of Medicine and the New York Historical Society. He Now for a rousing sale of Misses' and Women's Suits. These elegant tailored garments were ordered by a Philadelphia department store, but owing to the trolleymen's strike they were unable to use them sq they cancelled this large order. We made a very low spot cash offer and finally succeeded in purchasing the entire lot at a very low figure. These suits are here and you'll find them just as advertised made of high grade worsteds, serges, homespuns, sharkskin and novelties, all guaranteed linings, tailor made models, on sale $15.00.

wans to know Just what the situation is and what the plans of the Senate leaders are. served seven years on the staffs of PARADE ORDER FOR MEMORIAL DAY, Bellevue Hospital, the Vanderbilt Clinic, the New York Hospital and the polyclinic hospital. Since then he has been in private practice. HARTFORD HIGH BASEBALL. There may be a bloody butchery at Trinity Field at 10 o'clock this morn ing, when the Hartford High School baseball team is to play the Meriden High School nine in the second league game for the locals.

The odd part about the expected slaughter is that the most experienced followers of the game in both cities are totally In the dark when it comes to deciding which side Is liable to bear the brunt of It. Satisfied. The Dome City lads have so far lived up to their nickname and are now tied for first place. in the -Western Division of the 6tate league with Middletown High. They have defeated New Haven, which high school in turn trimmed Bridgeport On the other hand, al After afternoon session lasting well into the evening yesterday the board of fire commissioners and the fire department committee of the common council jointly adopted plans pre-pared by Russell Barker for the new firehouse to be located on the southwest corner of Belden street and Windsor avenue.

The plans were selected from the keenest of competition, plans having been prepared by three other architects, all of which were guaranteed to come within the allowance for the building and were of exceptional merit. The plana adopted vary from the regulation fire stations in this city in that, the comfort' of the men housed there Is made pre-eminent. According to Architect Barker's estimate the structure can be erected at a cost of $25,500,. including architect's fee. After adopting the plans the building committee of the Are board and the chairman of the lire department committee of -the common council, Alderman Harry U.

Tuttle, were appointed a committee to look after alterations and to oversee the building of the structure after the contract is awarded. One condition of the adoption of the plans is that the lowest bid for the erection of the building must come within the, allowance, otherwise the plans will be dropped and those of one of the other architects taken up. The plans as adopted call for a building somewhat removed from the stereotyped engine house of the city. The pitched slate roof has been omitted and Instead a gravel roof over the greater portion of the building with a smaller slate roof covering a large second story hall and giving the necessary effect of height to the design had been substituted. The type of archi tecture is of the Spanish Renaissance Period with a cornice of copper and Spanish roof tiles, supported on heavy brackets.

The front of the building and four feet back on the returns Is faced with gray face brick laid in patterns, which adds to the richness of the design. The outsldo trim of the building is of Indiana limestone in front and Portland brown-stone on sides and rear. The sides and rear of the building will be of common red brick. The plan is symmetrical, with the large apparatus room occupying the central position, with, recreation rooms, deputy chief's office, deputy chief's uto room, toilets, opening from It The two main stairways are centrally located. Access to the basement to obtained on each side of the apparatus room under the main stairs.

The basement Is lighted with ten large windows in areas. An outside hatchway has been provided at the rear. The apparatus room, 43 by 69 feet, provides space for the tjuck, engine and auto hose wagon. The floor is to be of maple and supported by a series of tiers from the basement, giving it ufficient strength to sustain any weight that may be put upon it. The recreation rooms, one of the features of the building, are 28 by 18 feet, are designed with large bay windows and will accommodate the entire complement of twenty-three men in the house.

In addition a blanket room and room for an exercise wagon is also provided on the first floor. The sliding poles are placed In recesses in the wall and the entire floor of the apparatus room is, free of pillars. Three large doors open from the apparatus room on to Windsor avenue. The deputy chief's auto room opens directly on to Belden street, while the exercise; "afron room opens in the rear of the; building. The arrangement of stables and stalls in the rear of the appartus room is simple, with all stalls opening directly onto the apparatus room floor.

The basement will be eight feet, in height. A feature of the second story is a large hall lighted with ten windows Placed between the flat roof and the; cornice of the slate roof. This hall is Jfteen feet In height, and can be used for another recreation room or for assembly purposes. The height of the rest of the second story is ten feet. An air space of four feet has been Provided between the ceiling of the second storv and the gravel roof, which ventilated by wall and roof ventila-1 tors.

A separate room Is provided for each roan on the second floor, as well as for the deputv chief and the officers These rooms are equipped with closets, and In addition there is a large linen closet and two other clopets on this A Private bath provided and two for the men. In I PATENT FINGER-TIPPED SILK GLOVES though Meriden has lost both to Bridge port and Middletown, the players remember that last year their team A Guarantee That Guarantees Chief Harabal Allen Aspolata Valeatlae Adjntaat. Francis B. Allen, marshal of the Memorial Day parade, has issued his first order as follows: Headquarters. Memorial Day Parade, 1910..

Hartford, May 7, 1810. General Orders No. 1. I. Having been appointed marshal of the Memorial Day parade, I hereby assume command.

The following appointment and orders are promulgated: II. Comrade Nathaniel G. Valentine, Charles Burdett Camp, No. 4, U. S.

W. is hereby appointed adjutant and chief-of-staff. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. III. The commanding officers of the Nathaniel Lyon Post, No.

2, Robert O. Tyler Post, No. 60, G. A. Charles Ii.

Burdett Camp. No. 4, U. S. W.

Griffin A. Stedman Camp, No. Sons of Veterans, and Robert O. Tyler Citizens Corps are directed to forward to the adjutant the names of two members of their respective organizations for appointment as aides on the staff Of the marshal. IV.

A' cordial invitation is extended to ail organizations, both military and civic" to participate in the Memorial Day parade as escort to the veterans. AU tenders of escort should be forwarded to the adjutant at once. By Command of Francis B. Allen, Chief Marshal. Official: Nathaniel O.

Valentine, Adjutant and Chief of Staff. HARROUN'S FREAK AUTO SHOWS SPEED Twelve Miles in 8:59:16 at Atlanta Speedway. Atlanta, May 6. Ray Harroun. with his freak Marmon Yellow Jacket, carried off the honors at the Atlanta speedway today by driving twelve miles in 8 69.16.

In the fifty-mile, free-for-all, American (Little) won; time 40:20:02. National (Kincaid) second; Marmon (Dawson) third. Harroun was forced to withdraw his Marmon Yellow Jacket In the 28th mile owing to tire trouble. In the sixty-mile race, stock chasis, 181 to 230 cubic inches displacement. knocked Jennings, the veteran Hartford A new pair free if the "tips" wear out before the cloves.

High box artist, clean out of the box in a terrific batting bee, and they are hoping to duplicate that performance this morning. At all events, there will be something doing of an extremely lively nature In today's battle. "KAYSER" glove are ths result oi 25 years experience I gloves cot bo more then the ordinary kind. A better Bilk gtoe than" "KAYSER" cannot be made. 1 Thre wy 10 the fcnln All others are measured by ftie AY6ER" standard.

I LOOK IN THE HEM Ii yen find the name KAYSER." you have the beat aflk glora In the world, the glove that combines Style, Fit and Economy, the glove that Is sold to you with A Guarantee That Guarantees A pair free if the wear out before the gloves. ST. OTSc. St. $50 JULIOS KAYSER Makers, NEW YORK The Hartford High nine has been playing a fast and steady fielding game right along this season, but has exhibit For many years we have sold the better grades of Clothing to people of Hartford and clnlty.

The trades they second were thoroughly satisfactory. In our net location, over at 719 Llain St. (Opposite the Times Office) we are continuing to make sate tailed customers by the value of the goods we send ont and the modest prices of the same. The Geo. W.

Wilson 719 MAIX STREET. ed a deplorable Inability to bat hard and effectively at critical moments If the team could bunch four hits In one inning today as the Wesleyan Academy players did last Saturday, there would be nothing left to be desired In the team's makeup. There may be such a thing as luck," but each Hart ford High diamond man Is going to grit his teeth when he takes the willow this morning and resolve not to wait for it. One circumstance that people all over the city should remember when making ill -if' out plans for the day is that the Hartford team goes to Northampton today and therefore the high school contest will be the best example of the great national game as it Is sometimes played In this locality. Besides this.

It Is the first home league gams for the Cole (W. Eddicott) won. lime Hartford High team, and two new and promising candidates will receive a thorough tryout. The line Planet Jr. Single and Doable Wheel Hand Cultivators.

We Make More High Grade Bank Blooks YOU WILL LIKE IT THE Hartford Gourant Cigar. AT ALL DEALERS. up of the home team follows: Jennings, pitcher; Johnson, catcher; Holmstrom. first base; Koenlg, second base; Elliott, third base; Ward, short stop; Jaeger, left field; Dunne, center field; Gourley. right field.

B. M. seconu; First One Columbus (Frayer) third, BASEBALL FUTURE GREATS. The Orchard Stars would like to arrange games with any team In the city, average age of players to be from 10 to 13 years. Address all communications to T.

Guerriero, No. 128 Windsor street. The Tlzours have organized and would like to arrange games with fast amateur teams In Hartford and vicinity, average age of players to be from 16 to 18 years. An of town game is preferred for Memorial Day. Address all communications to J.

J. Murray, manager, No. 103 Maple avenue HARTFORD COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Cnn. Incorporated Hit Office, iot Main Street, Phoenix National Bank Building- A DWELLING HOUSE COMPANY.

Ceeh IIKII, Jul. 1. Ill DIRECTORS: Than all the other shops in Connecticut combined WHY! Great Friend of France. Paris, May 6. The death of King "Wm.

H. Demlng. Ralph M. Enitfn. Edward came as a profound blow here.

The monarch a successful efforts in cemeting the friendship of France and The Case, Lockwood ueorge rf. Hurt. amuel s. Eiraore. Wm.

A. Ervtne. John P. Buck, Frederick F. 8me.ll, B.

Bralnerd, Edward B. Hatch. RALPH H. KNSION Free, ana Treaa WM. A.

EHVINO Secretary EOW. P. HARRIBOM Aut. Secretary F. F.

SMALL CO, Aiente for Hartford and Vicinity, rgABI. SIBUX. Great Britain and his position as me father of a series of international agreements since 1903 had caused, him Tnu can't afford to be without one. Prices 3.25 and up. Home also.

CADVVELL JONES, 1082-1081 MA1X STREET. Fine old pictures are all the better Rate for Classified Advs. lc. a word for each two consecutive insertions. No charge less than 25c.

to be regarded as one of the greatest Brainard Comoanv. for knowing Just wnen to turn up Washington Post 1 friends of France..