Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. NEW BRITAIN NEWS. THE PHILHARMONICS. THEIR CONCERT LAST NIGHT A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. It Was an Evening of Rare Enjoyment D.

A. R. Meeting Probate News Exciting Basketball Game Promised-Local Briefs. The twenty-second concert of the Philharmonic Society was given at South Church last evening under the most gratifying auspices and an audience which filled the church to the uttermost listened with much enjoyment to the rendition of one of the most artistic and striking programs ever given in this city. The work of the chorus, which had been so ably trained by Professor R.

P. Paine, was excellent and the soloists were in fine voice. At precisely 8:15 Professor Paine's baton fell and the opening strains of Rheinberger's classic ballad, "Clarice of Eberstein," began an evening of rare pleasure. A few weird, subdued chords upon the organ introduces the chorus, which was of great melodic beauty and was interpreted with much feeling and appreciation of the theme. As a whole the chorus appeared to excellent advantage, having fine volume and preserving excellent tempo during the opening number.

The tenors were 1 perhaps a trifle weak but it was not noticeable in general. The chorus works up towards the end into a triumphant burst of harmony, well sustained and yet with the voices carefully differentiated. A charming duet followed between "Clarice" and Mme. Rio and Mr. Moore, both artists, being new to local audiences.

Mme. Rio has a voice of rare sweetness and great power and her interpretation of the theme has seldom been surpassed in this city. Mr. Moore has an admirable tenor voice, exquisite technique and considerable range. After a chorus and solo by "Clarice," the audience was delighted by a solo by the "Spinning Witch" (Mrs.

Miller), whose charming volce and classic technique took the audience by storm. A feature of "Clarice" was the bridal song rendered by the ladies of the chorus, which for dainty melody was unsurpassed by any number of the evening. The closing chorus was also a striking number, leading up from a lyric melody of much beauty into a grand triumphant burst sustained harmony. The work of the chorus in this number and in the preceding one was much appreciated. The audience testified its appreciation by an outburst of applause.

To those Interested in classic music Schubert's unfinished symphony in minor is one of the most wonderful compositions ever written by the great composer. It contains but two movements, the allegro moderato and the andante con moto, the scherzo being unfinished and never played at pregent. The rendition of this classic composition by Messrs. Laubin and Hammond upon the piano and organ was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the evening. The passages of melodic loveliness changing by sudden and striking transition into wild and agitated harmonies and somber minor chords was Interpreted with fidelity, deep sympathy and exquisite appreciation of the composer's lofty poetic genius in this, his most original and daring work.

No more delicious harmony, no grander chords were ever listened to by those present. It was a study of artistic orchestral color. Mre. Miller followed with Buck's great composition, "Salve Regina," which gave her an admirable opportunity to display her charming vocalization, the rich full compass and sympathetic timbre of her delightful contralto voice. Her effort was warmly applauded.

Mme. Rio excelled her of the early morning by her splendid, rendition of Massenet's "Pleurez, Pleurez, mes yeux," from "Le Cid." It was a great effort by an accomplished artist and won merited applause. Mme. Rio's volce has a dramatic power which none of the other soloists could approach. W.

C. Hammond rendered three numbers upon the organ, Guilmant's charming prayer and cradle song, Saint Saens's caprice flat and the Schiller "Festival March" by Meyerbeer. The first number perhaps the best and was produced with a precision of touch, a splendid technique depth feeling which few organists in this country could equal. His Interpretation of the magnificent festival march was also a revelation of the powers of the South Church organ in the hands of master. The part song.

"Wynkn, Blynkn and Nod," a quaint little lullaby of Eugene Field, which has been set to equally quaint and delightful music by Ethelbert Nevin, was rendered by Mute. Rio, the chorus and piano (four hands). To many it was the most exquisite number of the evening. It is an obligato soprano solo with a rippling, daneing, fairy-like chorus as a background, full of a strange charm and beautiful as the poet's strange sweet fancy. Mme.

Rio's surpassing vocalization was never more noticeable than in this number, the melody rising above the chorus without an effort. Mr. Moore's group of three songs, consisting of Chadwick's "Nocturne," "Before the Dawn," and Boehm'9 "'Thine," were also admirably rendered. The closing number was Costa's "Damascus Triumphal March" for the chorus, piano and organ. Meeting of Daughters of Revolution.

The monthly meeting of Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. will be held at the residence of Mrs. F. L.

Hungerford on Main street this afternoon. Arrangements will be made for attending the state convention in Bristol next Tuesday. Probate Notes and Real Estate Transfers. Several real estate transfers were recorded at the town clerk's office yesterday. Among them were the following: Victoria F.

Cooke to Lena Anderson, land and buildings on Barnett street: Charles M. Strong to Lewis and Matilda Anderson, land on Smalley street; estate of Angelo Spinetta to Michael E. Harmon, land and buildings on West Main street. The hearing on the appointment of an executor on the estate of Mary Gladding of Berlin has been postponed until February 12. Funeral of Mrs.

Casey. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Casey took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Father Bailey officiating.

The pall bearers were Patrick T. White, M. W. Fleming, E. W.

Byrne, James McGrail and Martin Moore. The interment was in Cheshire. It has finally been decided that the business men and professional men connected with the Y. M. C.

A. will play their match game of basketball in Hanna's armory February 22. The two' teams are hard at work practising every night and the contest will be a hot one when it does come. The bustness men's team will be composed of Bancroft, Boardman, Cowles, Matthews and Barrett. while the professional team will be made up of Gaffney, Klett, Markley, Peck and Gussmann.

The proceeds of the game will be given to WILLIMANTIC. Royal Baking Powder is economy itself. EAST HARTFORD NEWS. THE PILES OF SNOW BEING LIE LEVELED. Shook-Johnson Wedding Whist Game Board of Relief's Work-Funeral of Mrs.

Murray. There has been some complaint about the manner in which the enow has been left piled beside the tracks of the street railway company, where it was scraped by the plows. The principal trouble 18 on Main street and Burnside avenue. The officials of the company were notifled by the selectmen that the snow must be removed and the town scraper was used on Burnside avenue as the railway company did not respond in time. The company had teams at work yesterday on Main street leveling the banks of snow and the work will probably be continued.

It 1s now thought that an effort will be made pack the snow on Burnside avenue from Bidwell's corner to Main street order to have the horse race which down for Monday afternoon. Shook-Johnson Wedding. Miss Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Applegate of Lincoln street, and Frank Shook, also of this town, were married by the Rev. Mr.

Kelsey at his home in Hartford last evening. The couple immediately came to the home of the bride, No. 11 Linden street, where a reception was held. About fifty Invited guests were present and a wedding supper was served. Mrs.

Shook lived on Lynn street until a month ago. Whist Game. The four Manchester players who were unable to be present and play in the game in the whist tournament evening were at the club fourth, rooms here last evening and the two tables played the forty hands. The interest was no less because there were only two of the six tables playing and there was a large number present to watch them play. At the four tables which played Monday evening the local club won at every table, but the result of the game, whether won by the Manchester team or the local team, depended upon the two tables.

East Hartford won points, makIng them 119 points winners in the fourth game and 220 points ahead in the tournament. Funeral of Mrs. Murray. The funeral of Mrs. James Murray, who died Monday morning, was held at St.

Mary's Church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Prayers were said at her late residence on Burnside avenue followed by the services at the church, where high mass was said by the Rev. Father Sheehan. The bearers were Messrs. Dowd, Cragan, Cooney, McAloon, Jennings and Ahern.

Burial Mount St. Benedict Cemetery in Hartford. There were many floral ofofferings from relatives and friends. Work Finished, After numerous meetings the board of relief has completed its labors. The board raised the valuation on Hartford insurance stock about $9,000.

The total addition to the list by the board is $18,291. The total deductions are 787, making a net addition of $5,504. The soldiers' exemptions amount to 472, which makes the actual reductions of the grand list $58,968. Coming Entertainment. St.

Agnes Guild of St. John's Church will give an entertainment In the Raymond Library building next Wednesday evening, proceeds of which to be for the benefit of the guild building fund. guild has secured the Trinity Dramatic Club and that organization will give the comedy "A Cheerful Liar." The play was given with much success in Hartford recently. The tickets will soon be placed on sale. Notes.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer of South Main street Tuesday. A Hartford social club gave a dance In Burnside Hall Wednesday evening. The Double Ten Circle of King's Daughters will meet at Mrs.

L. C. Terry's on Orchard street this afternoon. Center Hose Company, No. 1, will hold an important meeting at the hose house this evening.

Orlent Lodge, F. and A. will visit the Manchester lodge next Tuesday evening. The first of a series of special meeting was held at the Hockanum Methodist Church last evening. The Rev.

James A. Wood is assisted by the Rev. Buffam of Vermont. Volunteer Hose Company will meet Monday evening at the hose house on Park a avenue. The '96 Club will give a dance in Burnside Hall this evening.

At the whist party given by the Daughters of Liberty at Burnside Hall Wednesday evening the prizes were taken by Miss Ella Barnes, Mrs. Polley, George Stumpf and George Gonnella. East Hartford Grange will hold a meeting in Wells Hall this evening. The varlous thermometers in town registered from six to twelve degrees below zero yesterday morning. BRISTOL.

Dunbar Encampment, No. 32, I. 0. 0. gave a social and entertainment in its hall last evening.

Refreshments were served. A party of scholars of the high school went on a sleigh ride to Farmington last evening and had supper at the Elm Tree Inn. Professor Hayes's dancing class held a private social at T. A. and B.

Hall last evening. A surprise birthday party was given last evening for Fred Meder at the home of C. V. Mason, where he lives. There was a pleasant musicale at the home of Mrs.

E. D. Rockwell Wednesday evening. Harvey Loveland and Miss Effie Stone of Burlington were married at the home of the bride Wednesday evening. The Rev.

J. S. Lyon performed the cere- mony, UNIONVILLE. An alarm of fire was sounded yesterday at 11:30, to which the hose company promptly responded. The fire was at the home of Michael Corcoran, who lives on North Main street.

His aged mother-in-law, Mrs. Mills, who keeps house for him, was attending to the stove when a hot coal burst and flew on to the rug and also ignited her apron. Mrs. Mills was badly burned about the hands and limbs, so that medical aid was summoned. The firemen were not obliged to use their apparatus as the timely efforts of Postmaster Rourke had succeeded in extinguishing the fire.

Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. ROCKVILLE.

Fined For Not Clearing His WalkNews of the Town. the Y. M. C. and the losing team will have to set the winners up to a supper.

Rescue Mission Plans. The executive committee of the Regcue Mission met at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms yesterday afternoon. M. C. Webster presided. It was voted to appoint the Rev.

L. S. Johnson superintendent of mission and to increase his salary, the amount not fixed. It was also voted to hire six rooms in the building adjoining the present quarters of the mission on Church street, and to abandon the present quarters. The new quarters will be lighted with gas, new floors will be put in and the place will be thoroughly renovated.

Rooms will be provided for the W. C. T. U. and the Bible Society, the aim being to make it headquarters for the Christian organizations of the city.

W. L. Damon and G. W. Spurr were appointed a committee on furnishings.

The first meeting in those quarters will be held Sunday night. A farewell service was held night under the leadership of Miss Helen Bennett Local Notes. Professor Marshall lectured the Y. M. C.

A. last night to about van members. His subject was "Sound." The resident stockholders of Russell Erwin met yesterday and considered what they would do at the annual meeting. They oppose increase of directors and may object to confirming George The J. bursting Leighton of a as presidenction on the boller at H.

H. Corbin's factory on Church street yesterday morning necessitated the shut down of the factory for the day. Henry Miller in "Heartease" will be at the Lyceum this evening. The payroll of the street department for the last week amounted to $67.66. leak in the roof of the D.

C. Judd building did some damage in the rooms of the 1. 0. 0. F.

soclety. In the police court yesterday morning John H. Bartran was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. Eugene Chamberlain had his right thumb crushed in A machine at the New Britain Hardware Company yesterday. Dr.

Irving dressed the wound. SOUTH MANCHESTER. A large audience was present at Cheney Hall Wednesday evening to see the play, "A Rival by Request," which was presented by members of Manchester Division, Sons of Temperance. The proceede of the entertainment will go to the treasury of St. Mary's Young Men's Club.

A The Association monthly will be meeting held of this the afternoon Teachers' at the Eighth District building. Papers will be read by several of the local teachers, Albert E. Wilson and Miss Alice J. Murphy, daughter of Charles F. Murphy, were married at the residence of the bride's parents on North School street yesterday.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Frank Sexton, half brother of the bride. Hildegard Lodge, Sons of Hermann, will give a masquerade ball at Apel's Opera House evening. Miss Morgan to of Hartford gave the teachers of the Ninth District School a talk on the art of Leonardo da Viniel Wednesday, lectures afternoon.

on This the is subject one of art, which the teachers are taking this winter. Next Wednesday the subject will be "Raphael." Miss Emma Peck WAR brought to her home in Centerbrook from the Hartford Hospital in a very feeble state. A poverty social was held last evening In the Centerbrook conference house. Prizes were given to the lady and gentleman whose attire beet exemplifled the character of the occasion. Mrs.

William Comstock and daughter, Hallie, yesterday for a month's visit in New York City. Charles Carlson, who has been living in Canada for the past eight years, has moved back to Essex with his family and accepted a position in the ivory factory at Ivoryton. A meeting of the men of St. John's parish will be held this evening to organize a chapter of St. Andrew's Brotherhood.

Eighteen names have already been entered 89 charter members. M. Clement Griswold has been taken to a sanatorium in Pennsylvania. The Darktown Minstrel Troupe cleared about $100 from its entertainment this week at the public hall, which has been handed over to the Public Hall Association to be used to repair the interior of the hall. WINDSOR.

ESSEX. The fourth assembly of the Young Ladies' Dancing Club was held at the town hall Wednesday evening and there were more present than at any of the previous ones. A congenial party, the hall prettily decorated, excellent music and refreshments made this assembly a very enjoyable one. A large party came up from Hartford and there were also guests present from New York, Springfield, New Haven and Suffield. Kuhrt Smith's Orchestra of Hartford furnished music.

Yesterday morning was the coldest of the year, the thermometer ranging from 14 to 18 below zero. CLINTON. Daniel Stevens, for many years town clerk, died at his home on Commerce street, Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.

Emerson of the Congregational Church and many others of that church attended the funeral of the Rev. Mr. Gallup in Madison. Captain C. F.

Stoddard of the Morgan baseball team, will attend convention in New Haven of Eastern the League. The selectmen had twenty oxen yoked Wednesday drawing a sledge to clean the drifts of snow from the street. WEST HARTFORD. The roads about town are left in bad shape by the drifted snow. In some places the teams have left the highway and made a path through the fields to one side.

The more traveled roads have been broken out by the town. The "mock court," an entertainment by blind people, under the direction of F. E. Cleaveland of Hartford, will be given at the town hall this evening. There will be music by company's band.

The proceeds aid the Industrial Home for the Blind. Bon Ami CLEANS AND POLISHES GLASS, METALS OR ANY SURFACE. All Grocers. A Three Years Old Child Fatally Scalded-How a Tramp Weaver Got 111s Money and What He Did With It- -City Briefs. John, the 3-years-old child of Charles Marcotte, who resides in the Stone Row, was fatally scalded yesterday morning, While the child was playing about the room its mother placed a tub of scalding water in a chair, preparatory to doing some washing.

While her back was turned the chair fell over, or the child pulled it over. The water was spilled over the child, which so scalded him that the skin peeled off when its clothing was removed. Dr. A. D.

Davis was summoned as goon as possible and did all that was possible to relieve the child's sufferings, but could give very little encouragement. A weaver called at a business office Wednesday morning on a search for an attorney to collect a bill for him. His story was that he had been working for the Willimantic Cotton Corporation for about three weeks and that Wednesday morning he received a telegram from a place in Massachusetts to come on at once as there was a job for him there. When he went to the overseer for a bill of his time, it was refused him. He was advised that if he would go to the business office of the company he would in all probability get what was due him without any trouble.

He claimed to be a second hand in the weaving department at good pay and that there was over $15 due him. It was learned later that he found a lawyer who took up his case and got his money for him, about $4.50. Of course he had to pay the lawyer, and in the early evening he was hunting for a policeman to let him into the tramp quarters for a night's lodging. Apparently he had swallowed his small money balance in the form of whisky. He was simply a tramp weaver who was willing to divide his wages with a lawyer in order to have a good drunk and then take to the road.

Attorney Curtis Dean of this city has been appointed administrator on the estate of his father, Dr. H. S. Dean of Coventry. Dr.

Dean died without a will and Attorney Curtis Dean is the only heir-at-law. Yesterday morning was a record breaker for this winter's cold weather. The milkmen reported the temperature anywhere from 14 degrees to 20 degrees blow zero. At George H. Andrews's on the Coventry road it was 14 degrees below and at Eaton's ice house it was 20 degrees below.

Thomas Holland, who claims his home was in Dover, N. was before the police court yesterday morning on a charge of intoxication. Judge Bowen suspended judgment and allowed him to gO on the promise that he would get out of town forthwith. Officer Hastings was at Brooklyn jail Wednesday reported that there were over 100 prisoners confined there. Children playing with matches got a fire started in the house owned by Philip Dwyer on Valley street extension, about noon yesterday, and before It could be extinguished the building and contents had been damaged about $25.

The damage is covered by Insurance. PUTNAM. Company will hold its annual reception and military ball on Monday evening, February 21, at the armory. Governor Cooke and staff, together with Brigadier-General Frost and staff are expected to be present. Captain A.

D. McIntyre and officers intend to make this affair the social event of the season. The special committee appointed by the last General Assembly to investigate the subject of state road Improvements, was to have held a meeting here on Tuesday afternoon, in the superior court room, to the snow storm a quorum was not present. The committee will be here on Tuesday, February 15, for Popublic hearing at the superior court meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m.

H. C. Willis and camilly, of Boston have gone to Forth for winter. Mr. Willis is well known here, being a brother-in-law of the Rev.

Frank D. Sargent of the Congregational Chruch. Isaac Champeau is In Sherbrooke, where his sister, the Reverend Sister Visitation, is very low and not likely to recover, Mayor L. H. Fuller and Edward Mullen have been elected directors of the Mystic Valley Water Company.

ac second The Rev. year A. as W. pastor Hand at will the begin Baptist his Church next Sunday. He will preach an historical sermon.

The Universalist Society has closed the church until April 1. No one has been called to succeed the former pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. MacDougall.

NEWINGTON. Mtiss Helen Deming, who went to Pueblo, last October, for her health, is slowly improving. She will probably remain a year or more. Her mother, Mrs. George S.

Deming, 19 with her at Pueblo. George S. Deming has been appointed field secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School Union and has his headquarters at New Haven, There will be a business meeting and sociable of the Y. P. S.

C. E. at the chapel of the Congregational Church, this evening. The business meeting is called for 7:45. to Hartford and New Britain are no Thea commuters on the electric road longer allowed to receive transfers.

Those scholars therefore who buy transfers will find it cheaper to reject the commuter's tickets as those are $3 a month from Newington to Hartford or New Britain and the transfers for -four rides would forty- $2.20, four making $5.20 instead of $4.40 for single tickets and transfers. WINDSOR LOCKS. Yesterday morning was the coldest of any morning this year or a number of years past, the thermometer ranging from 10 to 18 degrees below in different part of the town. The roads leading in from the surrounding towns are just beginning to get holes through them. Manager Stevenson has secured another good company which is to appear at the opera hourse for three nights, beginning Monday.

The company is Miss Rachelle Renard's. Tickets are on sale at the usual place. THOMPSONVILLE. The three young men and the young woman who came to grief by driving on the electric road late Wednesday night were before the town court yesterday morning. Two of the men paid fines of $1 each and costs and no charges were presented against the other two.

The owner of the team was on hand to recover the value of the horse, which was killed by falling through the trestle. The people belonged in Springfield. The killing of the horse will be investigated by the Humane Society. THE HOMELIEST MAN IN HARTFORD As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all ic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c.

and 50c. John Davis, a prominent and well-tocitizen of this city, was brought before Judge Bill of the police court yesterday morning charged with violating the city ordinance relating to clearing off sidewalks after a snow storm. Mr. Davis pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to $11.64. This was paid.

Other prosecutions are liable to follow if the sidewalks are not kept in better condition. Henry Wolf, a lad of 15, was before the police court yesterday for stealing $25 from Abraham Sternberg. At the request of the boy's father the case was adjourned until 1 p. when for sufficient evidence the case was nolled.y Zelner of Lawrence, a brother of Hermann Zeiner, who was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $300, charged with deserting his wife and living with another woman, as narrated in "The Courant" of January 31, was in this city yesterday. He called on Clerk of Court Tingier and arranged to have J.

E. Fisk act as bondsman. The $300 was placed in Fisk's hands by Zeiner. As soon as this was done Sheriff Dickinson drove to Tolland and released Zener from jail. Zeiner's brother claims that the Lawrence woman, wife of Zeiner, is much to blame for his conduct, but he blames brother for living with the Rockville woman.

Rockville Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs, which was instituted in this city Wednesday evening, starts off with the following officers: S. P. archon, Alfred Abbey; archon, W. A. Howell; provost, A.

H. O. King; pretah, John Hassett; secretary, Fred J. Cooley; financier, H. L.

Noble; treasurer, A. T. Thompson; inspector, Ed C. T. Herig; warden, John Gough; sentinel, W.

Richardson; trustees, O. G. Richman, Henry Gruttemeyer, E. E. Fuller.

The trustees were instructed to procure a permanent meeting place and report at the next meeting. A committee of five was appointed on the constitution. The Turners' masquerade ball to-night at the Turn Hall will be one of the leading events of the season. The program is an excellent one. There will be three special attractions, one especlally will be of interest to hundreds of spectators who will be present.

It will be: (a) a trip. to Klondike; (b) original scenes in heart of Klondike; (c) scene in Florida. The committee of arrangements are Paul A. Lange, Herman Schulze, Philip Ziegler, Otto Doss, R. G.

Rueger, August Budde, Moritz Kemnitzer, Max Medicki and Emil Schober. The trolley be ween this city, and Hartford ran on schedule time day yesterday and were liberally patron- The entertainment which was to have been given last evening by the children of St. John's Sunday school was postponed on account of the illness of some of those take part. Unity Circle, C. O.

has appointed the following committee to make arrangements for its fifth anniversary, April 12: Julia Dowling, Margaret McGuane, Margaret Johnstone, Margaret Nelligan and Flora Zimmerman. About twenty-five members of Nathan Lodge, A. O. U. W.

of Hartford visited Rockville lodge last evening. They came and returned in a special trolley car. They were royally entertained by the local members. Members of the Eclectic should not fail to attend the second entertainment of the course at Foresters Hall this evening. Any member may take a friend by paying 25 cents.

DANIELSON. M. P. Dowe fortunately has been able to arrange his business affairs and has sold his entire stock and trade to his son, John M. Dowe, who assumes all liabilities and settles all accounts.

Mr. Dowe's condition remains about the same. The following are the newly-elected officers of the New England Order of Protection: Warden, Sidney S. Stone; vice-warden, Walter E. Kies; past warden, Mrs.

James E. Keech; corresponding secretary, Fred S. Sibley; financial secretary, A. G. Beckley; guide, Mrs.

W. H. Judson. The prize and ball of Company Third Regiment, C. N.

is to be held February 11 at the armory. The committee in charge will endeavor to make it the finest social event of the season. The property of A. A. Harrington has been attached to the amount of $500 to satisfy a claim brought by George R.

Davis. MOOSUP. A few days ago Arca Payne met with a serious accident by slipping on a piece of ice as he was going from the postoffice to his home. He struck the back of his head on the frozen ground so hard that for a few minutes he was rendered insensible. The Adams Express Company's office which was burned out last week, will hereafter be in the railroad station with J.

F. Baker as agent. Sick Headache. Neuralgia and Extreme Nervousness. VER since I was eighteen years old until I learned of Dr.

Miles' Restorative Remedies, I suffered from sick headache and extreme nervousness and dyspepsia. In time heart disease developed. I was treated by several doctors with no relief. Severe palpitation with pain in left breast, shortness of breath, and smothering spells made me most miserable. I procured Dr.

Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure and took them alternately 88 directed. Improvement began at once and increased so Dr. idly that inside of six Miles' months I Increased Nervine thirty six All pounds in Weight. pain in Restores the heart is gone, and Health the nervousness has wholly left me," MRS. CHAS.

KNAPP, W. German Little Falls, N. Nov. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded.

Book on Heart and nerves sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL 00.. Elkhart. Ind For sale hr all druggists.

Some Things That People Are Finding Out DROPLE are finding we've out that we taken are in selling line Carpets to their advantage--and just a good of Rugs of all sizes from the smallest to those for entire floor covering. And when it comes to the sweeping of them, well, it's almost fun to run a "Furniture City" Carpet Sweeper and see the splendid work it does -but that isn't all there is about this wonderful little four-wheeled labor -the price, when brought to a test it has defeated the much lauded ones that sell for $3.00. It lasts, too, Glenwood FULLER Ranges Ford St. Book Cases. books being neglected A simply because there is no suitable place to keep them? Books are valuable, and soon become unsightly unless cared for, LARGE Book Cases, CAN reduced be had prices, here and at you very can much select from many patterns.

There are also many small book cases, some open and others with glass doors. Inventory February Many special prices till that date. Seidler May, 306 to 318 Pearl St. Been to the Merchants' Fair, Yet? If you haye not, you ought to. It's the biggest fair ever seen in Hartford.

By the way, while there don't forget to see our show and get one of our 4. Ball Puzzles. A good thing to test your nerves with. BRUCE, FILLEY Complete Housefurnishers. 103 ASYLUM STREET.

Don't Leave The Fair Without Getting A SAMPLE LOAF -OF'MY MOTHER'S BREAD." STUECK. Booth in Basement. BESSE! PROFESSIONAL CATERER. Hartford, Boston. WEDDINGS, PARTIES, RECEPTIONS.

If you give your order to Besse, you will get satisfactory service. BESSE'S ICE CREAM has no superior, if any equal. P. J. BESSE, 241 MAIN HARTFORD.

161 TREMONT BOSTON, MONUMENTS, ETC. Controversy over the completion of a contract is unpleasant and unseemly. When once your order is placed with us, you are certain of the satisfaction that faithful. ness to contract specifications al. ways gives Same way about priceC.

D. H. D. BURNHAM, 766 MAIN ST. F.

R. SLOCUM, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MENTS. Best Material and Workmanship. Estimates given and Special Designs made upon application. Ford, Corner Pearl 40 Albany Avenue.

Telephone 121-5. T. P. SKINNER, MANAGER. Your order for a Monument, Grave Mark or the like, will be taken at a very much lower price now than a month or two later, by P.

J. BREEN. 486 Main Strket. Keep, the Monument men ready working to now set and have by early spring, at a great saving, by leaving order at once. THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES.

STEPHEN MASLEN, 40 HIGH STREET. Telephone 418-5. Hartford, Conn, Home Made Christmas Candies Now Ready. Masonic Temple, Hartford, Cons Cor. Ann and Allyn Streets: Telephone Call 1018-5.

Personal Attention Given to All We ddings, Receptons, etc. 00000000000000000000 GOOD FOR A WHOLE MEAL. FORST'S GRANDMA'S BREAD. CHARLES FORST, Manufacturer, Cor. Main, and Sheldon Hartford, Conn.

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