Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

THE HARTFORD DAILY COTJRAXT: SAT UK DAT, JANUARY 11. 1902. 5 HERMAN WAS STRAPPED. MONLJIWENTAL WORKS, Nations! Trotting Association Rales. Roprptflrv GoChfr of tho VaHrmnl Prisoners from Fairfield County.

In the superior court in Bridgeport on Thursday Benedetto D'Onofrio, an Italian, charged with killing Garrett Barry, was found guilty of manslaughter and Judge Gager imposed a fire of $100, with imprisonment in state prison for a minimum of seven years and a maximum of nine. Sheriff Hawley brought him to AVethcrsfleld yesterday with six others, who are: Klmer B. Adams, Beautiful Upholstery. G. FoxJ Co.

Last Day HE season is now well closed for work in the cemeteries. But, the wise are placing their orders for work to be set up in the spring, thus taking advantage of the reduced winter prices. Stephen Maslen's Warerooms, 40 High Street, HARTFOED, COTN. Correspondenca Solicited. burglary, one to two years; statutory burglary, one year: John McDonald, 6tatutqry burglary, one to one and one-half years; John Tlude, burglary, one to two years; Charles Smalling, inde cent assault, one to three years; Frank li.

Mmth, ourglary, one and one-nail to three years; Louis Timpson, house theft, two to two and one-half years. Bank Clearings. The following tables show the clearings in the city banks for the past week and for the corresponding week of 1901: 1W12. Saturday. January 4, Monday, January 6, 479,313.21 Tuesday, January 7, Wednesday, January 8 Thursday.

January BD4.67S.1S nuay, January io, ow.tw. us K073.615.17 Ifi52.948.59 65S.6ffl.37 1001. Saturday, January 5, Monday, January 7, Tuesday, January 8. Wednesday, January 9, Thursday, January 10, Friday, January 11, 5 IS, 452. 81 453,555.25 441,118.12 $3,104,126.28 $1 noi.

nwr I me ennve an I nnifl-i era vITl JTV VI r.T" A marriage license was issued yes terday to Louis Orlando of Waierbury and Tessie Farr of this city. I NOT 400 fixed up for the occasion, but about FORTY SUITS for Men, that we have been selling at $6. to $7.50, NOW REDUCED TO $4.98. The most expensive and best method of making spiced euoulug is the GRANULATING process. That's the Bell's Spiced Seasoning Ialso Trotting Association has formulated the proposea manges in the rules ol that Association and caused thm tn be printed in a convenient form for study by horsemen and those interested in such matters.

The rule commit tee meets in urk February lu. and horsemen having any suggestions to make as to the proposed changes, or as to other changes that they may deem expedient, are invited hy the secretary to forward their suggestions to the national office at the earliest possible mn- rTha nrAMur'itiAn leaflet was a timely thought, entirely 111 (llU'U iftij a date conduct of his office. Building; Permits Building Inspector August TV. Budde issued permits to build and repair during the week ended yesterday, as follows: Barrett Brother, to build a wooden shed at the north side of Sheldon street. Judge Nathaniel Hhijimnn, to build a wooden addition at No.

Zi Charter Oak place. Marv O'Farrel, to make repairs at No. 329 North Front street. Mrs. J.

Dempsey, to build a veranda at No. 14 Glendale avenue. TV. W. Knight, to bullil a veranda at Nos.

18 and 20 Wooster street. Charles IKinellt. to build a wooden barn on the south side of Forest street. Laura C. Moore, to build a brick addition at No.

S5 TVetherstield avenue. P. A. McCann. to make alterations and repairs at No.

1,212 Broad street. The directors of the American National Bank yesterday morning eleeted Rowland Swift president, and Joseph H. King cashier, both being re-elections. J- HJT M-i Jr OouQlmm make mnd mora $3.60 mhoam than mnr uthmr two I vfti.xt (3 lif 0 m. TWELVE GOOD that were $9, and $6.75.

Process the imitations don't nse It. Beit's is the best, made of the best material, in the best manner, and flavors dressings foi turkey, chicken, meat, Imb, game, oster patties, lamb croquette, escaliop'd oysters, hat way. Oet it at grocers and markets. See that you receive square can with trade mark of rlngnii; bell and turkey on the label. Refuse eheap sub stltutes as you would any ornor picwi i ituiiosTtiot).

Trv Dell's dish. Fit for a king. TBB WM. a. BELL CO, -fii Commercial Stnst, B-Mton, aUts.

firs sJ wsf. ii ourN W. mun'm It "io Transported Hack to Hartford by Bridgeport Officials. A young man who aid he was Frank Herman of this city told a tale of woe to Superintendent Brennan of the Bridgeport board of charities Thursday night, which resulted in hia getting transportation back to Hartford at the expense of the city of Bridge port. He was equipped with an umbrella, a valise, a pensive air and a persuasive tongue, which Mr.

Grennan found irresistible. siory was that he started from this city Thursday moraine with a companion named Phil G. Howe of Ivew Britain, some light baggage, a 1U bill and some small change. He paid the tares of both to New Haven from the loose change in his vest pocket and at New Haven gave his traveling com panion the bill to purchase two uck-ets to Bridgeport. On arrival at the Park City.

Kowe gave him the slip ana left him "out in the cold world, out in the street." Having no confidence In the generosity of strangers, he decided to ask the city department ot charities to help him get home. Herman said he had recently been employed by C. F. Adams Co. of this city, and a man who was in the charity office when he made his application for aid said that he knew Herman and also that his father kept a bicycle store in Hartford.

Herman was rjut through a course of questioning and said that he and his faithless partner were on tneir way vo New York to have a good time with the balance of the money, if any was left after a brief stay in the Park City. He intended staying with a relative in Brooklyn and his friend was to stay with a relative in New York. He had Dawned his watch before leaving Hart ford, to raise the 110 for the trip. He had no definite idea of his future, after he and his friend had expended their combined wealth. Herman represented that his father was a well-to-do man in this city, but did not take kindly to the suggestion that he teleeraoh him for funds, mak ing a not very convincing excuse.

Neith er did he like the suggestion tnat ne should start to walk to Hartford. A side remark dropped by the stranded individual led some of those present to believe that he had been In a similar predicament before. He admitted that he left the Capitol City in opposition to his fathers wishes. Superintendent Brennan has been in Hartford and enjoyed the private and official hospitality of the city and has a kindly recollection thereof. He waa not altogether satisfied witn Herman statements, but felt that Hartford was a better place for a young man since the investigations of the Law and or der League than was Bridgeport, with its manifold temptations, dual collec- i Ua ha luia nnu eijssi rnrti vc 1 1 fore gave the young man some good advice and an order on' the city, good at the railroad station for free passage to Hartford, on all but parlor cars, and with the privileges of the smoker and the water tank.

Herman, after expressing his thanks for the courtesy, expressed the hope that his escapade and the faithless conduct of his partner would not get in the papers. He then started on a good gait for the station and presumably reached this city' His partner, it is supposed, continued on to New York to expend the capital raised by the pawning of Herman's watch. OBITUARY. Edward B. Janes.

1 Edward R. Janes, senior member of the firm of Janes Klrtland. died Wednesday of heart disease, at his home, No. 258 West One Hundred and Seventh street, New York. Ha was born in this city and was 73 years old.

His father was Adrian Janes, who left Hartford for New York to engage in the manufacture of structural iron, and was the founder of tha firm of Janes, Fowler, Beebe predecessors of the present firm. The company furnished the iron for the dome of the Capitol at Washington. When the material was delivered Washington was preparing for the dreaded attack of the Confederate troops, and the iron was used temporarily in the fortifications. The firm also furnished much of the steel for the Brooklyn bridge. St.

Mary's Park in the Bronx was originally a part of the Janes homestead estate. It was laid out in the first place as a private park and called "Mary's Park" in honor of one of Adrian Janes's daughters. Edward R. Janes married Eliza B. Ingalls of New York.

The widow, four sons and two unmarried daughters survive him. Funeral of George B. Hehard. The funeral of George H. Hebard was attended yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Church of the Redeemer, a large number of friends of the deceased being present, including delegations from Masonic, Odd Fellows and other organization with which Mr.

Hebard was affiliated, members of Washington Commandery, Knights Templars, in full regalia forming the euard of honor at the entrance to the church. Other organizations represented were St. John Lodge, A. V. and A.

Pythagoras Chapter, R. A. Wolcott Council, Royal and Select Masters, Charter Oak Lodge and Midian Ert-campmcnt, I. O. O.

and B. H. Webb Council, Royal Arcanum. As the body was borne into the church the Beethoven funeral march was played on the organ. Rev.

Dr. John Coleman Adams, pastor of the church, conducted the services and near their close paid feeling tribute to Mr. Hebard, saying that his many traits of kindliness, his simplicity and his devotion to his family and friends had won for him universal esteem. He paid a tribute to his exemplary habits of life and his strict attention to the duties of deacon of the church and superintendent of the Sunday school. Mr.

Hebard's influence was always for good and he would not sanction anything that was not scrupulously honorable and morally clean. Reference was also made to his presence in the church last Sunday and to the prayer offered by Rev. H. I. Bodley in the bank where Mr.

Hebard was stricken. sThe body rested in a handsome casket covered with black broadcloth, with oxidized silver trimmings. The'choir of the church sang "The Homeland," "Abide With Me" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The offerings of flowers were orofuse and very beautiful, among the designs being a passion cross of red roses from Washington commanuery, koystone of roses from Pythagoras Chapter, broken triangle from Wolcott Council, square and compass from St. John's Lodge, pillows from Charter Oak i Lodge and Midian Encampment, the t'mblem of the order in violets from B. H.

Webb Council, Royal Arcanum, and wreaths of roBes from 4he Church of the Redeemer ami the Sunday school. I The services at the grave in Spring Grove Cemetery were unoer tnc ruuai of Knights Templars, Eminent I Comman'Jer Thomas W. Morgan and Captain General Halsey b. pnuDncK. Th hearers were: Past Eminent Com- men dor George N.

Delap and Norman L. Hope, representing wasmngton Past Masters Edward Mahl nnrt Alfred C. J. Williams, representing St. John's Lodge; Isaac H.

Coe and A. P. Brown, representing Charter Oak i Lodge and Midian Encampment; Charles E. Spencer, representing B. H.

Webb Council, and Charles H. Cooley, representing the Church of the Re deemer. Take a walk down Asylum street, not far onlv to No. 27. Good bargain in good clothes there.

The Geeley Clothing Company. i Special Designs Of Window Drapery, Portieres, Lace and in Curtains. E31 t. A J'TnB Jt' T.f A- 0 Broken Trap Rock FOR Macadam and Concrete. QUARRIES and Crushers at Merldcn.

on N. N. H. H. R.

R. Daily rapacity 2.000 tons, and on Boston Albany R. R. at Westfield, dally capacity BOO tons. Steam roller and full equipment for the complete construction of stone pavements.

We quote prices at any point on these railroads. All sizes constantly on hand and orders for any quantity receive prompt attention. Fine stone for driveways a JOHN S.LANE&S0N MERIDEN. CONN. Dr.

Radley's Credentials. Graduate College ol Physicians and Burgeons. Chicago, 111. President of his class. Winner of gold medal for proficiency In studies.

Pursued his studies In Cook County Hospital. Chicago, and Bellevue Hospital. lork. indorsed by the medical authorities of the following Slates: New York. New Jfrsev, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Connecticut.

Late member of Kings County (New York) Medical Association. Kate medical examiner Order Chosen Friends. Late medical examiner Covenant Mutual Benefit Association. Ten years' experience In the largest sperlal practice In the world. Offices 201 Hartford Fire Insurance Hartford.

Conn. It Is not overstepping the bounds of modesty to say that the HARTFORD MONUMENTAL WORKS is the best Place In Hartford to order Mortuary Stonework, whether It be a handsome family monument, or a post or marker on th family lot. Tou are Invited to visit their show rooms at 1066-IM8 Main street, -nd see the fine examples of their work, when the reanons for the above claim will be made apparent. HARTFORH MONUMENTAL WORKS, 1068 Main Street. Everj thlnir in Stonework.

Nasal CATARRH In all it. tC. th hoaid be Elj'i Cream Balm eleane, loottaei "4 hetit tbe dieaed membrane. It care, catarrh and drive, sway a cold in th head oickly. Cream Balm 1.

p'teed Into ft spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. EelW la Immediate and a cure follows. It is ot drying-doe. not produce sneezing. Large Size, 80 oeati at or by mil Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.

ELY BROTHERS. 6i Warren Street. New York. ROPE For Guys, Elevators and Transmission purposes. L.

Enswarth In, 104-113 Front 9. WIRE OF THE GREAT Midwinter, Sale Saturday ends the great mid-winter fale. Hartford has never before 'had Fueh a bargain feast and the final day will be a fitting wind up. We can give but a few of the many attractions, but rest assured the values will be of the cnce-in-a-lifetlme order. Writing Paper at Sc.

a Box. We have secured the samples of several paper manufacturers. They consist of plain and ruJed paper, rough or smooth finish in such popular colorings as fashionable shades of blue and gray, Blso white. The regular prices are 12c. to 20c.

tale price will be 5c. box. Muslin Wear. Ladies Gowns, made of muslin, worth 9c. four rows of pretty Ham burg insertion, 20 tucks, fine hem Stitched lawn ruffle; as handsome as most 7Sc.

and tl gowns. For this sale 60c. Ladies' White Petticoats, full size, 11 rows of bow knot lace insertion and edee. two clusters of tucks; worth $1.50. Sale price 98c.

Ladles' Umbrella Drawers with tucks end hemstitching, fine Hamburg rut fie; regular price 50c. Sale price 43c. Toilet Goods. Mermen's Talcum Powder; regular price 15c, Sale price 11c. Sheffield's Tooth Paste; worth 25c Sale Drice 1214c.

Almond Cream, for chapped skin; regular price 25c. Sale price 18c. 4-row Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes worth 10c. to 25. Sale price 8c.

81 Offers. Black Peau de Cygne, 30 in. wide; reeular Drice SI. Sale price 75c yd. Fancy Striped Silk, in fashionable colorings.

Including light blue and white, green and white, yellow and White, pink and white, gray and white, and lavender and white; regularly $1. Sale Price 75c. NORTON EMERY WHEELS and INDIA OIL STONES At Manufacturers' Prices. We carry a full stock from 1 inch to HJnch wheels. Special wheels to order.

Tracy, Robinson! Williams 78-80 Asylum Street. VISITING CARDS. We probably engrave more visiting cards than all the other houses in Hartford put together. Must be because we do the best work. Are you nearly out? THE PLIMPTON MFG.

CO. DANDRUFF it neglected, soon leads to falling out of the Hair and Baldness. I positively cure at your home, dandruff, itching scalp and quickly restore the Hair to natural vigor and luxuriance. SO years' experience curing all affections of the (Skin and Scalp. Book and full Information free.

Call or write. 4 Courant Building. TELBPHOMB. JOHN H. W00DBURv D.I.

1 Sk- Wort New York IcjZgainesJ rOir. at I tsimnufacturarm In thm world. WHY? BECAUSE Telephone 418-5. ULSTERS $10, now Get Them. WILSON.

ENTERTAINMENTS. 4 Matinee 2:30 To-Day, 8:15 Night Charles Frohman Presents, MAUDE ADAMS In J. M. Barrle's Unique, Comedy QUALITY STREET. Thursday Evening Concert.

AMERICAN MILITARY BAND. Ruth Thayer Burnham, Soloist. Prices $1.00, 75c, 85c. and 25a. Seat Sale Tuesday.

To-night and Saturday, Dally Matlneea. The Stirring Melodrama, THE DANGERS OF PARIS. Novel Scenic Effects. Thrilling Situations. Prices, 50, 33 and 25c.

Matinee, 10, 15 SSc Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Daily Matinees, Weber Field's New York Success. FIDDLE-DE-DEE. Brilliant and Beautiful Musical Burlesque. Prices 50, 35 and 25o.

Matinee, 10, II and 25c. UNITY HALL. Wednesday Evening, Jan. 15. The Distinguished Polish Pianist, SLIVINSKY.

POSITIVELY BIT 0B It ECI AL, Reserved Seat $1, on sale Monday, Jan. 13, at Wood's Piano House. Beatrice herford, AT L'NITT 1IALU ON FRIDAY EVB JAN. IT. AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Under the Aus'pices of The Friendly Visitors' Club. Tickets Jl.no On pale at Belknap TYarticld. and Hansel Bloan's. Art Lectures Under the Auspices of the Hartford Art Society, IIOSMETC HALL. Jan.

11, 18, 25. 3:30 o'clock. jan. 11 "Gardnnn for Small Places." Mr. R.

Cllpstoh Sturgis. Jan. 18 "The Rarblzon School." Charles Sprague Smith. Jan. 25 "Bridges and Towers," Prof.

A. Rice. MISCELLANEOUS. A Few Candy Boxes Left over. Low clearing out prices.

E. TUCKER'S SONS, 100 TRUMBULL ST. Douglas $3.50 shoes placed sldo by side ana t.uu shoes ot other makes are be hist as pood. They will outwear two ordinary $3.50 shoes. W.

L. witn o.uu Fail found to Color pairs of Eyelets Always Buck V.TSv: -Z BECAUSE His reputation for the best $3.50 shoes In style, ana wear is wona wide. Notice Increase In tablt below i WS.189 PIt. PTZZIhiHliiriisa i'imi TmJnu 1 iTiToTiTf Hoski ased. in Mailt of the beet leathers.

Irtctuf-Irto Patent Coronn Kii. Corona Cott. ani National Kanoaroa, Sold by 63 Douglas Stores In American Cities, and the best shoe dealers everywhere. CAUTION I The genuine havs W. L.

Douglas name and trie I ss TlllssT 18ftQ. 10(M 1901 yara. mm Pcairs. stamped on Douom. Business More Than Double in four Years.

Boys all wear W. Tlonrlas SJ9.00 1 Shoes by nail. 25 eenta extra. Catalog Strong Made Shoes; Youth's. Sl.75.

free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Haas. Earliest Comers WILLIS HEX BY ANTZ.

First-class HAIR DRESSING BOOM. Modern Chairs. JT Pearl Hartford. Conn. WILLIAM II.

H0NISS. Mechanical Engineer. 1 Drawings and Solicitor of Patents. Designs for Expert in Patent Causes. I Machinery, 870 Asylum St.

Hertford. Conn. L. W. BURT, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, 89 Pearl Savings Bank Building.

HENRY W. AIRES. Civil and Hydraullo Enslneer, Boom tt, Courant Building. Qtate St. M.

Am. Soc. C. E. CHAS.

F. SCHMELZ. M. PATENTS DRAWINGS a 73 Asjlurn Street BL0DGETT TECK, ATIOHNEVS AT LAW. And Solicitors of Patents.

,1 ASYLUM STREET. SIMONDS a HART 02 ST. ALLtN BUIL0IN0 Removed to No. 50 State Street. LAW OFFICES CHAS.

L. liUVDETT. PATENTS AMI PATENT CAUSES. IR. MKRK1A3I Wishes to announce that she continues her husiness at Main street, Chcnejr Building.

Klvlns baths, massage, aham-poo. manicure and pedicure DR. A. E. CARY, DENTIST.

Hartford Fire Ins. Building, Cor. Peart and Trumbull Streets. Take Elevator. Dr.

II. DRYHURST. DENTIST. 11 PHATT ST. Over C.

8. Hills Co. WRIGHT DUMIAM, DENTISTS. 3. F.

TVrlght, 8U Main Br. F. W. Dunham. Dr.JAMES McMAMJS SONS, DENTISTS, SO PItATT ST.

JAMES MrMANUS. D. D. 8. CHARLES McMANUS.

D. D. S. HENRY McMANUS. D.

D. EBVIN L. FUBREY. Successor to FOSTER FIKKEV, Funeral Directors and Embalmera, 1166 Main Hartford. Conn.

Attendants day or nitjht. Lady assistant Telephone conectlon. PRATT JOHNSON, Furnishing Undertakers. 3ST Mln Street. ir.t.i Uniliticr nurn.r 1 'unltnl Avenue.

Attendants at otlicn day ana nisht. Telephone DEATHS. POST In this city. January 9, Charles A. Post.

Hgcd 79 years. Funeral services at his late residence. No. fapitiil avenue, to-niorrow (Sunday) afternoon at o'clock. Inter-mt'iit in Columbia on Monday.

JONKS-111 this city, January 10, James S. Joiifs. In his ftii year. Prayer at. hii lute residence 1" Madl.son avenue.

Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services at Grace Chapel at TREAT In East Glastonbury, January 191. Anson Treat, aged 81 years. Funeral from his late residence, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TV.

L. PETERS, Violin Maker and Tte-palrer. Violin Strings. Boxes and Tiows Tor tsle. Charter Oak Bank Building, IIS Asylum street.

HARTFORD STORE: 192 I Gemraill, Burnham CoJ I I overcoats! I FOR LESS. I ASYLUM STREET. that 6old for $20 now $15. UIESE mark-downs on our Fine Overcoats Trill be found very interesting, if j'ou are inclined to buy a new Overcoat SeSS? at all this season. Llegant Fancy Chesterfields that sold all the season for $22, now marked down to $10.

Fine grade' Yoke Overcoats. Oxford mixed, the most popular coats of the year sold for $20 and $22 now Long Fancy Frieze Overcoats that Trere $15 now $12. Fine Silk Lined Frock Overcoats that were $10 now $30. How enn rrnii srivo $10 Fine Black Frieze Overcoats Fancy Cheviot and Worsted Suits fine grades that sold for $15, $18, $20 and $25 now $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. Gemmill, Burnham I 66 Asylum Street..