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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

At BUTLER'S Al BUTLER'S At BUTLER'S THE BOSTO'N -SUNDAY 29, 1901. I A plop eA At BUTLER'S At BUTLFR'S At BUTLER'S 1 Al BUTLER'S At BUTLER'S 1 At BUTLER'S I Shop It I THE A 7 5 BOSTO'N -SUNtlAY 29, 1901. ,1 At BUTLER'S At BUTLFR'S At BUTLER'S 1 Al BUTLER'S I At BUTLER'S op rji I -Nir At BUTLER'S Sh I The'Shoe Store of Good Shoes at Right Prices. The'Shoe Store of Good Shoes at Right Prices. FALL MILLINERY.

FALL MILLINERY. El 14i 141 :11 a7r mc 1 A splendid Array of Values 11) 1111 ,0 riad7rItA A Splendid 1 ..4 41 ti Pit -e bi i F4Pr111Chb 4th Anniversary and Fall-Opening Sale Of Ladies', Misses', Youths' and Children's Domestics at Extremely Low Prices! Household Linens. 6-inch Beached Table AD co Linenworth 30c.for CD Pillow Cases. Bleached Pillow bargain for only 10Ce 021Ftmcntc5fr no 46 4 Lot" 4 I s' 1 1 il 6 LI MeStICS al Lull rillOBS I i 0 I itc 1111 i 4th Anniversary and Fall-opening sale ..1. .) during Of Ladies', and children 6-inch Beached Misses' Youthi' lcILbe Linens.

4ien Household Pillow Cases. P.7.:Ftmcilt,5fr Table Linenworth for NJ cir Bleached Pillow I bargaln for ony to Cu Car Our superb display of the newest styles in Trimmed Hats for Fall and Winter attracted crowds of admirers during the past. week and the buying was briskbut scores of new models will come fresh from our workrooms tomorrow morning and keep the exhibition at its best. Special attention is called to an attractive confection of Hats trimmed in Black and White effects, and also to the Gainsborough Plume hats. Our superb display of the newest styles in Trimmed Hats for and the buying was briskbut scores of new mdels will come Fall and Winter attracted crowds of admirers the past week Fresh from our workrooms tomorrow morning and keep the exhibi- Lion at its best.

Special attention is called to an attractive confection of Hats trimmed in Black and White effects, and also to the Gainsborough 1-11- Ir 64-inch Cream Tab'e Lin- itirik enworth 45r.for.. via a All Linen Ilemntitched Damask Tray also tied tringe wth open workyour choice 21c for 2ILai 64nch' enworth 45c. -iCream Tab'e I Lin- all 27 iplb lea it a Ali Linen Ilemntitched Damask Tray Boston's Popular Upholstery Dept. Boston' Uphoisi Monday we shall be ready to show you our brand new stock of Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winter, and it is also tbe Fourth Anniversary of the opening of the department. You have helped us make this section of our store a great success, and we shall express our appreciation on this Occasion by giving some phenomenal values.

Several Lots Are Offered at About Actual Cost! 0 AND li 11 410 Special in Trimmed Hats at Five Dollars. Bleached Sheets. Bleached Sheets Out yards for single beds special ago, trip, bargain, for only soir (Lis Bleached Sheets-21 by 21 yards made from a heavy sheetingworth 60r.a great bargain, 45a, for only Li a Muslin Underwear. Specials for This Corset Covers of fine cambricfront of pretty openwork materiatneck and sleeves trimmed with valenciennes lacea cover wz. have sod for 49t.

This week only 25c Drawers of extra good cottonhemstitched lawn ruffle. with 6 fine tucks regular Sgt. quality 29c week only a iluslin Underwear All the newest shapes, stylishly trimmel with the season's novelties in new designs and colors. Special price 11111" Outing Flannel. 5 cases Outing Flannelin lull pieces worth 10e.

special 6 I ink bargain, ptr yard 4 Q. I Flannels. Two Great Special Bargains. Rubbers. We offer this week a series of special values that will command the attention of all thrifty shoppers The great chances cannot all be mentioned here, but a personal visit and examination will convince you that the lowest prices for Lace Curtains.

Rugs and rphoisteries always prevail in this departmentthat's the reason of its p)pularity. Just read these items: ItTELIV CUILTAI112, in with ond many of ratterneretlear 111.00) curtains special price. per 75 IrAIF We offer this le values that will ce of all thrifty sit chances cannot a but a personal will convince you for first-elass Lac Upholsteries al partmentthat's larity. Just read 10115 CURTAIN the learli-qe retie tains special 300 Pairs LADIES' DONGOLA and En CALF LACE BEMEnos welted solesBon on Is t. Eines 2i to a Width4 sni U' ust price $2.

5CL Ant. de 85 sersary rice. re Blankets and Comforters It-4 White Wool double bedsthe test values we ever at. per pair, 1.95, 2.50,, .7.00, 3.98 so cases tufted or stitched Bed Comforterswhite cotton fil ingat 1.00, 125, 1.501, 2.00 Domestic Dept.Basement LADIES' 60c 1183EaS tulirrItri price on whit "Witt GIIIL81 BUBBEVaalr I se 250 from 4 to 2for On Monday we will offer 200 dozen Stitched Felts in the two most popular Turbansvelvet covered edgesin black and colorsvalue Ca 40 dozen Mohair Cloth and Satin Hats and Turbans---in the new colors and best styles. On Monday we will offer ono this lot at half price Q14.0 Millinery DepartmentSecond Floor.

5 cases White -Shaker Flannelmill remnants of 5 to to-yard pieces value St.special bargain, Mil per yard ILli a Quality All-Wool French Flannel for Waistsin all the new shades ask 62ic.our Macs price, per yard lig Domestic Dept.Basement. 350 Patri DONVIA and LACE EOMPatent and it'd tine, wai-ed a31esEtaes 2i to 8, widhs and EUnal nine Analvereary rTico -s' MMOO Gowns (sins-liar to cut) made long and full width of good cot- tonar otriegu-. This week only 29c. 's 1, It 4 "lie .,) i I lb I .0.: i "i 1 1 1 4 lk Skirts. Dress In addition to the bargains offered for this Anniversary Sale we call attention to our specialties that have made this Shoe Department famous Butler's "City Boot," The Sole Boot For Women.

OPENING 600 Pairs LADIES' DONGOLA EUTION and LACE FOOTS nal price ign 111.75. Anniversary price-- 400 Pais LADIES' SAMPLE price tn tin A nn-ver-ary grt5 price a -OF' OUR FUR DEPT. Silk Waists. Good Quality Taff eta Waists similar to cut the latest color. I ings and also Zi4 black prettily tuckedspecial price cl (to, rt, pr1 't, 4.1 i4 TS 2carat LAcr.

arnAINStere Ese nesutv -411 nevelty de and $2 25 coesins special price, er 1 so pair- we end la oor tock alrot 100 rair, FINE In '11 PO'NT. 871133 and Pona DE LUXE LACE minus, in lo's of 2 to 8 rairm of a ratte-ncmot are s'ight4 oiled tl-Arr have told at $4.00 to S5 00 a rair, hot we now mart them 3.00 gat ore price. rer rair A few lot. left of $10.00 and MOO 18183 Poor LAU (Alit- 7.50 TAINS at, per pair reit 3C0Trif 'ACT: CM novelty de ir Coriains special pair. We end le One soc IflR PO'NT.

87. LACE run MS a ratie-nsome a thew have sold 9 rain hut we now all at ore price. re. A few les left of tho 111183 Poo AINS at, per pair .3.50 3.87 3.00 Lace and Button Storm Lace Oxford r-, Vik Ali-Wool Cheviot Dress Skirts. similar to cutmade with flare trimmed with 5 rows of taffeta silk, graduated flounce effect.

open seams, dcuble waist bindIng, stitched throughout with silk. I 9 corsets. too dozen 1.1, 4,,, Corsets (like 4,1,72744 cut). boned ,43 throughout tilt 1 I II NV i steel straight WA lig 4i, Iront, medi- ktA, .7 urn length 1 11 waist, made wteietnh ss II kK a '1 1 --t 04 13- 0S' 1 ping, per fect in 4 4 ..1, shape, lace 4ii 0 trimmed top and bottom. all sizes, in drat) only, regular MOO value, Am special price 10IF Van Corset Dept.Street Floor.

ef 0 Dare CHILDREN'S DONGOZIA BUTTON and LACE li3E3 Sizes 5 to 8 ual price 75c. Annieer3ary price 001U. ot 375 Fairs CHILDREN'S BOX CALF LACE IHOE1Ifeavy soles-8'1e3 9 to 11Usual trice $1.00. Anniversary price. CiV Ego 800Fairs ldISSE" FOX CALF and DONGOLA LACE BEOEZTreavy o' esE izes 111 to 2Usual $1.25.

Au- a 7ca tiversary price Butler's, "MODERN' The Ideal Dress Shoe 9 INN.0,,'...,ff Skirt Chemisesyoke of lace and tucksneck and arms trimmed with torchon lace This week only C. White Skirtsdeep umbrella flounce, trimmed with bow knot pattern lace and insertions-4 clusters of fine tuckinggood $2.00 value This w.ek only 2avdrIS) Muslin Floor. I1W- 1 Flannel Waists. These sKirts are tailor-made, which means that they fit and bang perfectly. A $5.00 gar- 3-98 ment for only I For Women.

Boots 3.00 Oxfords, 250 Butler's "Bosworth" The Economical Shoe For Women Boots and Word Ties ZOO The Furs we offer now were selected several months ago, when we were able to get the lest skins at the lowest prices. Consequently now is the best time for you to buyyou are sure of choosing from a tresh stock and at the same time pay less than you'll have to later in the season. A few specials: Sable Opossum Cluster valueat 3298 Sable Raccoon Scarfs, 6 tailsSI.50 valueat Imitation Brown Fox Scarfsspecial values at 1.98, 2.98 Blended Mink Scarfs, 6 AgeU0 Real Mink Cluster Scarfs $1.51 4298 Real Marten Custer Scarfs va ueat 7298 A full line of Fur Trimmings at the lowest prices. Fur DepartmentStreet Floor. Waists of all-wool Atlantic Mills Flannelall desirable shadesfront of fine tuckingback plain or Norfolk blouse effecta $3.00 Waist for if-98 Women 's Ws loftsStreet Floor.

Dress SkirtsStreet Floor. Fall 250 Pairs LITTLE MEN'S BOX CALF LACE 8 to DiBasal price $1.00. Anniversary price ZSCR 750 Pairs FOYS1 8110E8Usua1 tece $I50 and $I75 Anniversary prices sizes 12 to 2, at. 14,09 Sizes 2 i to 51, at 119 Dress Linings. Toilet Goods.

Yarns Cheap. i 4 1 1 4 44 I Butler's "Oak Lino" Sho83 For Boys and Girls. The best shoes made for actwdwear. LADIES', MISSES aid CHILDREN 'S REG. Us AR 2 5C LAMBS' W001, EOLE2Anniversary 3a1e price Werra Shoe DepartmentBasement.

Children's Sleepng Garments, with feet, fleeced linedsizes a to to years Special price for all 25ca sizes Men's Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawersmade in the best mannerevery seam finishedshirts made with satin front and pearl buttonsdrawers made with long cuff ail sizesregular price $145Speclal 79a, Knit Underwear Dept Street Floor Ross best quality, all shades12 skeins to pound Per skein Doe I Per round to 00 Germantown Yarnexcellent quality all desirable colors-16 skeins to pound Per skein CLra 'Per Palma. ,041111 9c'Per L40 FISHNET, with border. worth 15c. 7c at, TAM BUM KEVIN oaf pieces 15c. std 20c.

qualities Per 01 ell yard alo EATEEN good quality worth ssoik price. rer CURTAPi ENDSodd e1mnI0wman7 ir be matched in rainsuitable Arg for Rash Curia ngesob Urea EAbU CURTAIN ROD1complete each (URTAIN POLE 3oak, waltut cr cherryTith bra trimmials cowrie each .0 FILLOW liteper varl, 15ca, 20c. CURTAIN LOOPSecru and white, WIN! OW SHADES live only Fine khadv, 3z6 feet. god roller, with nickel nr, tonIP'ste 250.k this special lot at, each 111.0es IURNITUFE TAP' STRY-50 Inchon wide regular prices 65c. St.00 and $I25 for this sale.

1' yard. 500ay 75cp 98c HUNGARIAN CLOTH and ORIENTAL CRETONNES 18c. and 25C. 1102 gcodsall at yard a ORI NUL CCUCR COVERS---60 nn inches cover for RIO FOIVIIERESoue lot ttelf-colored Portia-es, fall width, heavy fringe. per 'M PO Tao FISHNET, with her va-d TAM BUM MUST and 20c.

(II yard EATEEN good en: 16c. s-ecial oda XtlaIN CURTAPi eon be matched in for Eash Curia ns Bibil CURTAIN R( (URTAIN cherryTith bra emel eachcoaDS---E CURTAIN LOOPS WIN! OW SHADE: OTaque 3 with nickel nr, this special lot at, IURNTEUFE TAP regular prices for this sale, re? 50 HUNGARIAN CLO' TONNES 18c. goodsall at yard OEItNTkL Cern Inches wideSet POWITERESone full width, heat Shoe DepnrtmentBasement. I Full line of colors and back in "Neva" Lining, Likesatin, Cotton Surah, etc. Specials: so pieces yard wide Silesiain slate shades onlyworth 121c a yardfor only Yard wide Percalinein all the new shades to match the new dress goods value Iles a yard 121c for only 2 RememberEvery day in the week you can buy here the best quality of Glove Finish Cambrics, in all colors and black, at, per Ar3 yard 2 Ca Dress LiningsBasement.

Autumn Velvets New Talcum Powder, good quality, with face chamois 50ip Mennen's Talcum Powdes 121u Hood's Tooth Powder 150o Cornicr Powder 170it Witch Ha7el. best quality. 0c8 Ammonia, full strength 509 Armour's Soap, 3 cakes for 100s Cutcura Soap 190e Tooth Brushes, 4 rows 00 Nail Brushes. with winp 15ca Shaving Brushes 00e Sponges 309 Household Toilet Paperwire 1ooped-7 packages for Toilet Goods Dept.Street Floor. Extraordinary Bargain Real Kid Gloves All the new shades and all qualities medium grade to fineat our usual low prices.

Columb12 Shetland Wool-8 skeins to the pound; marked down to, per skein 122Ce TarnsIo Art Embroidery Dept. Fall Hosiery. MIROIR VELVETS. is-inch Tuxedo Veilingsall desiraVe meshesplain and dottedregular 25c. quality.

This spccial Jot only at, per yard Dotted Chiffon Vellingswhite, with black dotblack with whitenavy with whitebrown with 2m, whiteper yard. only VellIngsStreet Floor. Embroidery Collars. 2000 Pairs of Women's Foster Lacing Real Kid Glovesevery pair warranted perfectnot mussed or soiled backs embroidered with 3 rows of fine silk stitchingcolors red, brown and tanimported to sell for $1.50 Special price 0 ly CB 1 '1; Small wares: Women's Fleeced Lined Fast Black Ribbed Hosespliced heel and toe made of good cotton all sizes Special el) tol, price 2ILO Women's Fast Back Plain Fleeced Hose fu.1 regular made extra fleecing spliced heel and double solemade full and long in the legsSpecial price per 110,,, legsSpecial price per SC An Umbrella Special Fall Ribbons. 75 shades French Atiroir Velvets.

Every new fall color is represented $1.50 qualityper yard, only 917c, Black Silk Velvet 81C q5ality at, per yard 69ce Black Silk Velvet $1.25 quality at, per yard Fine Quality SLk about 7o new colorings and also blackunusual values at, per yard 1,25, 11,50 Velvets-8 rea Floor. too dozen zoo-yard pool Cotton. No.so white and blackspe- dr N9cocial price, per libil a rair eo a pair I Turnover CollarsAll dainty patterns pair a Grand chance to get your Xew Fall Glovesand save money! On Rattail' CounterCentre Aisle. of Embroidery and made to sell at from 10c to 23e. each.

Your choice 5c41 Each. or 610 25cir All Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons. 3 inches wide, and also All Si Taffeta Ribbons, 6 inches wideall desirable colors at about half price. per yard Ribbon Dept.Street Floor. Hosiery Dept.Street Floor.

I Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields made of very fine textureall sizes 1 perfect goods special Aim I price, per pair fief Cie Smallwares Dept.Street Floor. Art Squares. RIM MLR DRUSSELS ART SQUARES very heavy take the place of expensive Smyrna Bilgean yars 7.001313i yards. 1313 yards. 8.001314 yards- 11e00 Rugs an 111.171-IBIBLE very heavy tal Smyrna Engl Sun yards 7ff1 flx3 yards.

8.1 Lmbrottlery CollarsIn Lace Dept. Ladies' Neckwear Scarfs and Pillow Shams. For men and womenprice hardly covers cost of handle alonegreat buying chance MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 28-I1CH UMBRELLAS made with steel rods, close roll and caw more tbau fifty different deugnq of One bon-diem to select fromin fact. in a great many instances it will be found on an inseection that the handles are worth more than we ask for the umbrella. This is a lot of NO secured from a leading maker at half price and sold at a corresponding reduction from real va no.

A choice for tomorrow itt of guy umbrella in the lo! for only umbrellasstreet Floor. i I 1 0 .10, WM No Waiting For parcels here if you give the exact change to the salespeople a great saving of time. New Neck Ruffs.several handsome sty'esthe best values in Boston at only tits Point Venise Lace Collarsal the new shapes and patterns. gla $1.50 values. at ii11010 Lim Ladles' NeckwearStreet Floor.

Orderby Mail If you live at a distance or if inconvenient to visit the store. We guarantee satisfaction. 4-inch Linen Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, and 3o-inch Pillow Shams to match. with Mexican drawn work bordersspecial price, each Scarts and ShamsIn Art Embroidery Dept. One lot of TORII and ALL-WOOL vlitYRNit RUG-.

30x80bave sold at $2.50 and S300--all now at one price 7 7 5 rpholatery Dept.Third Floor. One lot of TORII RUG'. 30x80-11, S3.00all nc price rphotatery 0 locomermed 90 -ro 99 -rREmoN-r s-r AND 1 TO 3 eoswoR-rH ST- 0.. 10. EtEMEIZ EMtWSMil "1 Vt.

VV.I 41. w9V AT. Z25312011NNKCJECNSIMM 0, te TWO SCHOOLS ADMITTED. FIE DI THE LINE. Fin mirers of the local men.

The betting before the game was about even money that the Buffalo team would not sco.e. Rice, Buffalo's quarterback, kicked a goal from the field near the end of the first half. scoring' the only points made ip the afternoon 's play. Nov 2IEng1i5h high nt South End Nov 26Dorchester high at Charles River park. MALDEN MGM Oct 25 Cambridge manual trainins school at Charles River Oct 19Cambridge high at Charles River park.

Nov 2English high at Charles River park. Nov 5Somerville high at Tufts oval. Nov 1Dorchester high at South End. Meeting of Interscholastic Football Association. D.

was given 20 yards and Clement then kicked a goal from a place kick on the 20-yard The ball started low. but was raised enough to clear the bar by a Wesleyan man who was trying to block the kick. For Tufts Cannell made a brilliant tackle in the second half. The summary: TUFTS WESLEYAN Plunkett le re GarrisOn Chnpman it rt A ckart Gelttfieau Ig rg Sennett Day Pierce rg Ig Pike Danforth rt It Brown Connell re le Nethaway Sherlock qb qb Nixon Ray Ihb Oa) Corscatien Clement rhb Ibb Thompson Knight fb fb Inglis Score. Tufts 5.

Goal from place kick. Knight. Umpire. Dr Bryan. Referee.

Stroud. Linesmen. Montgomecy. Wesleyan; Canard, Tufts. Time 15ni halves.

Maiden High and High Taken EAST BRAMTREE WON. Harvard Beats Williams, 16 to 0, in First Game. Cnt Cam Oars Mel Stow Fa'sly Fast Wert Harvard Be: 16 to 09 in Cnt Cam Dboll's Fast 1'1 7- Into the Senior League. Thayer Academy Admitted to the JuniorsSeason's Schedule Arranged. Prizes of $675 Awarded for a Playout at ths South Weymouth Fair Yesterday.

SOUTH WEYMOUTH. Sept 28The firemen's playout at the fair today went to the Unions of East Braintree. There were fire prizes in all. $510, $290. $100.

$50 and 125. and a special prize which went to the Gen Bates of Lisbon Falls. IVanderpoel did some at ftiIIi back. making a 40-yard run on the catch of kickoff. 1 Shaw.

a halfback from last year's freshman eleven, made a 40-yard run around right end, well protected by the I interference of Hamlin. Olcott kicked three goals Out of four chances. I Thb work of and Hogan In the Irush line was a pleasant surprise. These two lusty boys seem to have good stuff in them and are far above the average I of freshman players. Rockwell also i showed well at quarter.

and Shaw at I. halfback di.1 some end circling that set the crowd wild. "Pop" Smith. the old mascot. hobbled 1 out to the field on crutches and at the end of the first half shouted out to Charley Gould.

"That boy Glass will take Gordon Brown's place." The sum-man': YALD TRINITY Gould (apt re Crane Hyatt le re Meredith re Chapman Goss It rt Henderson 1 Swan It Olcott ig Apo 4 oo rg Johnson Holt I Johnson Hamlin Maga rg Ig Hill HOCRTI rt It Vantine Rtfterty re le Allen IFetruson re De Similes oto qb Tucke Morris qb Rockwell qb I Hart thb thb Towneend lhb rbh Trumbull i Chadwick rhb Ihb Maddox I Shaw rhb I AV II eimi fb fb an Weelder I Vanderpoel lb fh Townsend I lb Wynknop I Score. Tale 22. Touchdowns, Wilhelmi. Ho! grin, A'anderpoel. Fox.

Goals from touchdowns. edeott 3. Umpire. Fred Bacon. Referee.

Dr Hammond. Linesmen. Easton and Waller. Timekeeper. T.

B. Hall. Time 15rn and 10m i periods. The annual business meeting of the Interscholastic football association was held at the A. last evening.

Previous to the regular meeting the exe.zutive committee went into session ezutive committee went into session Only Twice Can the Visitors Make Distance. Only Twice Ct Make I sive work, rushed the ball down tho field for touchdown. and Guilfuss kicked goal. In the second half Beaver started the scoring for the Indians by making a run of 40 yards for touchdown. Lubo scored the second touchdown and Hare kicked both goals.

Gallaudet made a safety touchdown which left the final score. Carlisle 19. Gallaudet 6.. H. S.

6, Malden H. S. O. The first football game of the season on Tufta oval 'took place yesterday afternoon between Somerville high and Maiden high. Somerville won.

6 to O. Somerville had the advantage throughout, keeping the ball in Malden's territory nearly all the time, but her opponents contested every inch and by a plucky resistance and some sharp offensive work held the Somerville team down to one touchdown. Malden put up some excellent team work. In the first half Somerville was on Malden's one-yard line. but couldn't get over in two rushes.

losing the ball on downs. In the second half both teams made some brilliant plays. the especial features being the end runs by Storey. Graham and Gatchell. A series of long runs from Somerville's 20-yard line brought the ball within a few yards of Maiden's goal and Underhill was pushed over for the only touchdown of the game.

Storey, Graham and Hafford played the best game for Somerville and Gatchell, Toomey. Stout and MacInnis excelled for Malden. The score: sollERVILLE 11 MALDEN lilack.ell le re Macinnis It Ft Hill Richardson ig rg Powers Stone ix Merryllehl Balwoek Allen riE Ig Weeks Rumeell rg Philloriek rt It Black McLaughlin rt a ft ord re le Gage Burton re Dickenson qb qb Toomey Currier qb McCoy Ilib rbb Gatehell Storey rbb ibb Cox Underhill lb fb Stout Bean fb Score. Somerville 6. Touchdown, Underhill.

Goal from touchdown, Storey. Umpire, Storey of Smolt-111o. Referee, McCarthy of Malden. Linesmen. Fitts of Somerville.

and Weeks of Malden. Time, 20m halves. I CERLEYIn thia city. Sept 28. John.

the beloved Win of Patrick and Mary Cerley of 143 Gerard mt. 4 rs 6 mos 9 ds. Funerai from the City hospital. south department, Sunday. Sept 29.

at 2 m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. CoNNORAt her residence. IT Holborn at. Roxbury.

Sept 28, Mary bdoved wife of Richard Connor. Funeral notice later. FARRIGCYIn Jamaica Plain. Sept 28. Margaret.

widow of Patrick Parrigey. for. meriy of East Cambridge. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs John Lordan. 34 latoaica at.

Sept 30. at 8:36 a m. 1114b mass of requiem at St Thomas' church. Reinaveg and friends are Incited to sat end. GAINESSept 21.

Edna E. Church yGungest of Titus S. and Maria Church. wife of J. A.

Gaines. Burial from ber late residence. 180 Ash et. Chelsea. Sept 2'J.

at 2 o'clock tn. Fitchburg and Worcester patpere please copy. PR Escorr In New York city. Sept Thomas Proseott. 34 DTS.

Funeral on Mon. day. Sept 30. at 2 from the undertaking romps of J. B.

Cole Son, No. 124 Dorchester et, South Boston. MeCARTHYAt his late residenee. 52 Stoughton at. South End.

John beloved 110D of Michael and Johanna McCarthy. 15 yrs 9 mos 9 dye. Funeral notice later. RYANIn Waltham, Sept 28, George W. Ryan, 61 yrs.

Funeral Tuesday at 2 in from the house. 153 Brown at. O'CONNELLin Dorchester, Sept 28, Daniel 11.. an of Mary and the late Dennis O'Connell. 15 ye.

8 mos. Funeral from resident. No. U.S Adams at. Tuesday.

Oct 1. at 8 a nt. Services at St Peter's church. Meeting House Hill. at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. SMIT11--In Chelsea. Sept 28. Dr Henry Smith. TI yrs.

Funeral services from late residence. 01 Addison at. Tuesday at 2 Yale Rolls Up 23 Points Against Trinity. Yale Rolls Againsl Brown Defeats Boston College Eleven, 12 to O. Brown befeth Eleven, plays.

In the first half Lawrence, right half on the Williams team, got clear around right end. and started down the field. but was stopped by Bowditch. who made a beautiful diving tackle. A little later Campbell blocked a punt on Williams' 40-yard line, and Lawrence of Harvard got the ball and teok it across the line for a touchdown.

In the half Knowles got around left end for a 4-yard run, the longest of ale game. The game was called at 3:35. had the ball. and Mears kicked off to Baldwin on the 15-yard line. ana the Harvard quarte-, with interference.

carried it 10 yards. Devens was sent through the line for four yards, and then Campbell added a couple tt, it, giving Harvard her distance. After two unsuccessful attempts at the line, Devens punted to Lawrence, who was tat kled by Bowditch. Graves gained two yards by a mass play on left tackle, talc' then Lawrence tried to circle left end. but he run against Buwditch.

who tackled him without a gain. Williams now worked a double pass, and Moore made a ga of 12 yards around Burgess' end. Graves then tried left end. but Campbell broke through the line and tackled him for a Williams was forced to punt. and Campbell again worked his way througe the Williams line and blocked the kluk Lawrenle got the ball and with Campbell for interference started down the field amid the cheers of the Harvard crowd.

The touchdown came within six minutes after the game was called. Capt Campbell missed a very easy goal. ial ball just striking the crovsbar Scorp I Mears again kicked off to Baldwin to the 20-yard line, and Baldwin advanced the ball 15 yards. Devens hit centre for four yards, and Campbell got three yards at the same place. With good close interfercnce Knowles was sent around left end for 45 yards, where he ran out of bounds.

Baldwin now began to send his backs at the line repeatedly, gaining his distance every time. and finally Capt CampbtIl carried the ball over for a touchdown, just seven minutes after the first scoring. Capt Campbell again missed the goal, making the score 10-0. Mears kicked oft' to Burgess on the 25-yard line. and the latter advanced the ball five yards, arid before the elevens could line up time was called.

The second half began with a number of changes in both elevens that made the playing In this half a bit more ragged than in the first part of the game. Derby carried the ball across for the third touchdown. Rainsford kicked goal. making the score 16-0. The summary: HARVARD WILLIAMS Bowditen le Wilbur Hutchinson 1 Graydon I t.

ei 6.6 Batch lode It kainatord I Hooper Greene Leighton Sarzent Moosman Barnard s- 1 Cole Grew Lawrence 1 June, Bureess I 0Neal Littig I Brown Baldwin Moore Noyee eamplell I Lawrence Dertir I Knowles I Graves riper I Watson evens hirsrs Meier Boyce Seore. Harlard Id. Touchdowns Lawrence, ramphell. Dtrby. Goal from touchdown.

hams. ford. Umpire. Lewis. Referee, SAW111.

Timekieper. Jack MeNlasters. Linemen, Motley of liarkard and Eddy of Williams. Time 10m halves. for coming the longest distance.

I Ale Twenty-two engines competed and and accepted the report of the secretary- I 1 OW people saw the red Jacketed volun- treasurer and admitted to membership teem handle the brakes with tne live- in the Senior league Malden high and liness of school boys. The Red Jaeket of Cambridge. Defender of East Wey- Cambridge high schools and Thayer mouth, Active of Weymouth. Columbia academy to the junior body. i of New Bedford were disabled.

The results: The following Schools were repre- 1 sented: English high, Somerville Ft In Cambridge manual training school. Dor- talon of East Braintree 205 9 chester high. Cambridge high, Maiden Nonantum. Newton high. Hyde Park high.

Dedham high, Protector of Brockton 167 Chelsea high and Mechanic Arts high. Hancock cf Brockton 195 3 The only item of real interest wiAch Hingham Vet of Hingham 1,57 2112 Ita came up for discussion at the meeting rbKilTup ofav orrItIt.lttkl'aned I 176 was that relating to officials at the ii (111g-a 24)Buinly 'em' todf lik'llnirrut 175 league Several of the represen- tatives had new ideas as to how the Columbia of New Bedford ee trite 1ST 4 165 165 713 officials should be appointed. but after Gen Taylor of Everett 164 the discussion it was decided that the Derender of East Weymouth 164 3 constitution must be followed as re- city olLynn of Lynn 163 24 gatds the appointing of them. In past White Angel of Saletti 662 lo years the matter has not been very Gen Bates. Lisbon Falls, Me 162 4 closely followed, but this year the rule Eureka of Arlington 161 914 will be lived up to, and everything pos- Coneneror of Booth Weymouth 161 Iti Bible will be dcne to have only compe- Active of Weymouth 160 SI2 tent officials at the games, and avoid Bed Jacket Of Cambridge i 59 Icss the dissatisfaction which has occurred Engle of Lynn 143 in past years.

Mannisimmet of ebelsea 140 4 Constitution of Hingham 131 6 The election of officers resulted as I follews: President. F. A. C. The police during the morning arM.

T. first vice president, Wyman, rested John Scott of 30 Green at. BoaE. H. second vice president, J.

S. ton, for conducting a gaming apparatus. Delany. Dedham high; undergraduate Ile was locked up in the local police members of the executive committee, station. George Fogg of East BrainT.

F. Connelly. E. H. A.

Graham. tree reported to the police about noon Somerville high: L. Clark. C. M.

T. that his horse an-1 concord top buggy W. Hickey. Dorchester high; A. Craw- had been stolen.

The horse was hitched ford. Cambridge high: F. Getchell. Mal- near the grand stand early in the day den high; W. Williams, Hyde Park; by Mr Fogg.

but no trace could be found of the outfit up to late at night. H. Capen. Dedham; J. S.

Spooner, Chet- Mr Fogg values the outfit at over LSO. ses. high; D. A. Nolan, Mecharic Arts Moll! I.

Mettlinc. West Rorburv The horse was black. with a white star M. T. first vice president.

Wyman. resteu J01111 lecott or 31.1 tireen st. kiwi- E. H. second vice president.

J. S. ton, for conducting a gaming apparatus. Delany. Dedham high; undergraduate Ile was locked up in the locul police members of the executive committe.e.

station. George Fogg of East BrainT. F. Connelly. E.

H. S. A. Graham. tree reported to the police about noon Somerville high: L.

Clark. C. M. T. that his horse and concord top buggy W.

Hickey. Dorchester high; A. Craw- had been stolen. The horse was hitched ford. Cambridge high: F.

Getchell. Mal- near the grand stand early in the day den high; W. Williams, Hyde Park; by Mr Fogg. but no trace could be found of the outfit up to late at night. Mr Fogg values the out at over O.

H. Capen. Dedham: J. S. Spooner, Chet- sts.

high; D. A. Nolan. Mecharic Arts high; L. E.

Mettling, West Roxbury The horse was black with a white star FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. FOOTBALL GA It BROWN 129 BOSTON COLLEGE 0, Snappy Playinq Brings Two Touchdowns Kenny Wakes the Only Gain for Team from the Hub. PROVIDENCE. Sept 28A pleasant day with a light southwesterly breeze made ideal football weather here today. In spite of the fact that the Brown team included only three former varsity players, it put up a strong consistent game against Boston college and won, 12-0.

Brown broke through Boston's line continually and played a much more snappy game than tier opponents. The teams lined up at 3:30. Boston kicked off and Bates carried the ball back 20 yards. Brown soon lost on downs, but Boston could not gain. Bates punted and Lane was downed without a gain.

Boston was again held and lost the ball. Hatch and Webb made long gains on "tackles back" plays, and I3ates and Tarbell made strong plunges through center. Tarbell carried the leather over for a goal after eight minutes of play. Bates kicked the goal. On the next kick-off Scudder ran the ball back 12 yards, and Boston was penalized 10 yards for off-side play.

When time was called Brown was within 20 yards of a toochdown. In the second half Brown kicked off and received the ball on a fumble by Boston. Brown lost on downs. Kenny of Boston broke through for a run, Boston's only gain during the game, but was downed by Cann. Boston punted shortand Abbott tusned the ball back five yards.

Webb made gains aggregating 35 yards and Dennico carried the ball over for the second touchdown after 10 minutes of play. Bates kMked the goal. The summary: BROWN BOSTON Cann le re White Cooke le 'Webb It Ft Riley Savage It rg McCarron Cobb Kenny Dwyer Brown rg IC Rorke Batch rt It McCusker Abbott rt Burgess re le Sullivan. Scudder ob tab Riley Scherwin qb Tarbell rbb McCarthy Crowell Ibb Dennico nib licCusker. Iugnlls rbb Bates fb ft, Little Score.

Brown 12. Touchdowns. Tarbell. Denote. Goals from touchdowns.

Bates 2. Umpire. White. Referee. Giffr.I.

Linesmen. Foley and Marvel. Time 15m halves. -Otid 1 U. OF P.

281 LEHIGH O. Feature. less Game on Franklin Field Qua Show Superior Team Play Line Weak at Times. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 28Pennsyl1 yenta opened the football season on Franklin field by defeating Lehigh to O.

The play was loose and featureless throughout. Pennsylvania, in the second half, scored but once. while four times the ball was lost on downs. Two of the touchdowns were made 1 on a fumble and a blocked kick. Both teams resorted to kicking frequently and Pennsylvania outpunted Lehigh in this respect.

The summary: PENNSYLVANIA Ludes I Barnard Nittelvell I Johnson McCabe It Hall I Baird 15 Jones Kelly 3ordbn Burrows Sterner Johnson Piekarbki I Waters Itotialdhon 1 Kennedy Andert1011 1 Gardiner I Swart Magee I Hinkle Gardiner I Swart Magee re le Hinkle 0 Li it )r 7.r It it re re it) In re th irt II I he he As .3 OE. 1114 ttrut ii .0 or rthitt bl ot Um" woo. Or lend will tt ot order 01-111 letal ((erg st UP For ether eeath Notices See Pate 21 TIVI.arM 1 0 11,12,13,14,15,20,21,22,23 Fr 1:3 Fk I Classitei Small Mier I I Toilet Articles. Etc Toilet Articles, Etc Cathedral A. A.

8, le O. The Cathedral A. A. and Roslindale A. A.

elevens met yesterday afternoon at Roslindale. the Cathedral boys winning 6 to O. McAndrews. McCarthy. Feeney, Clifford and Linehan excelled for the Cathedral A.

A. and Gunther, Webb and Brown for the Rostindale A. C. The summary: CATHEDRAL A A ROSLINDALE A A Riley le rP Riley Nink le re II114.1F011 611111ff It Ft Martin Shay it Illanehard Me (Anne Ig rg Grimes Ilension Enehien tlinney Tz In Blanchard Baran rg reetIPY rt It Ben Rano Mack re le Gunther Barry re Linehan qb qb Webb 3ittei.re le Gunther re Linehan oh qb Webb LET US RATIOCINATE high; graduate member. W.

D. Eaton. on the forehead and white nose. The Harvard. buggy was rubber tired and contained A meeting of the executive commit- whip, robes, halter and other clothing tee and the Junior league will be hell belonging to Mr Fogg.

The police of at the B. A. A. hext Saturday night. 1 other towns and Boston were notified.

when the schedule for the latter bed will be adopted. Victors Congratulated. The senior league schedule is as lows EAST BRAINTREE. Sept 23The CAISIBRIDGE TRAINING members of the Braintree veteran fire-SCHOOL. men's association a hearty 25Malden high at Charles River come when they arrived home from Oct park.

South Weymouth this evening with the Nov 2Cambridge high at Charles hand engine Union, which won the first River park. prize of P3. A parade was held this Nov 6Dorchester high at Charles evening and fireworks were set off all River park. along the route. After marching Nov 8English high (undecided).

through the principal streets, the corn-Nov 2S-Somerville high at Chance pany went to the Union engine house River park. Allen et. where a reception was held. SOMERVILLE IGH. Capt Mayberry was congratulated on Oct 22Cambridge high at Tufts oval.

all sides. A collation followed the re- ception and general merrymaking was Oct 30Dorches'er Slob at Tufts Oval. kept up till midnight. Nov 5Malden high at Tufts oval. Nov 14English high (undecided).

Nov 23CaMbr dge manual Columble fivers equa'ifigd school. NEW YORK, Sept 28-81x members of DORCHESTER HIGH. the Columbia football eleven were die-Oct 25English high at South End. qualified today from playing further be Oct high at Tufts oval. cause of failure to comply with the UM-Nov 6Cambridge manual trainiug versity faculty committee's require- sgisatf.crtionp.roThlye schoel at Charles Riser park.

i ments. Their standing in studk it and id Nov 15Maen high at South End. their Nov 26Cambridge high at Charles Iprom pted'teheet to facultrye' River park. men are Chauncey L. Berrien captain.

ENGLISH IIIGH Harold H. Weekes half-back. B. H. Weekes Oct 25Dore est er high at South Ead.

Boimsen. A. K. Boyesen. FL R.

rique ani Ft. G. Strange. en- Nov tMaiden high at Charles Els Victors Congratulated. EAST BRAINTREE.

Sept 23The members of the Braintree veteran fire- men's association a hearty welcome when they arrived home from South Weymouth this evening with the hand engine Union, which won the first prize of Pie. A parade was held this evening and fireworks were set off all along the route. After marching through the principal streets, the company went to the Union engine house on Allen et. where a reception was held. Capt Mayberry was congratulated on all sides.

A collation followed the reception and general merrymaking was kept up till midnight. Co Iambi avers equa'ifigd. NEW YORK, Sept 23Six members of the Columbia football eleven were disqualified today from playing further be- riques anti R. G. Strange.

Weekes 'lice of tilled. Harvard 16. Williams O. Yale 23. Trinity O.

of 28. Lehigh ix Tufts 5. Wesleyan O. Brown 12. Boston college O.

Amherst A 17. Hy Cr VILS O. Amherst 15. Williston Cs Cornell 17. Colgate O.

Columhia 5. Utalversity of Buffalo O. Syracuse 20. Rensselaer P. 1.

O. Groton School 8. Boston Lat In O. Cushing Academy 27. Fitchburg II.

S. O. Brewster Academy 35. Rochester II. 8.

6. Montpelier Seminary 6. Barre 6. H. S.

16. Pinkerton Academy O. Gardner H. S. O.

Leominster II. S. O. Prank lin and XL 42. Lebanon 0.

Bowdoin 4S, 11 State O. Carlisle 19. Gallendet 6. Phillips Exeter 6. Bates 5.

pIiflp Andover 0, Needham A O. Northfield university 49. Goddard O. Union 6, Laureate 11 5. Bellows Falls 5.

Springteld 5. Cony 11 16, Oak Grove 5. 1.een academy is. Brockton II 6. Soraerville 11 6.

Malden 11 O. Cathedral A. A. 6, noontide le A. A.

O. Waltham H. S. Freshmen 12, Hammonds 0- HAUVARD le, WILLIAMS O. Crimson Players Make Better Showing Than Had Been kxpected.

The Harvard football eleven played its first ganie of its season on Soldiers teld at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. It Wais a good afternoon for a football seine. and 1300 people saw Williams de-hated by the score of Id to O. The work of the Harvard eleven was far better than one would have expected who had followed the practice for the past week. Cam Campbell's team did very little punting, but for the most part played a rushing game.

and a fairly fit one fc z. an opener. Baldwin played the of the game at quarter and Willi was much stronger On the defensi an the offensive. In the second halt to the ball from Harvard on dour, own- five-yard line, and in th at half forced Harvard to punt twict Harvard Le was firm Just twice did the bol from Williamstown make their distan, art one of those times they worked 4't dot be pass for 12 yards anaund Burgesw' Cat. Tbe other gain was on a centeriplayHarvard playfitl ettIght football.

There were 1. nuuber of brtillant Harvard 16. Willian Yale 23. Trinity O. t' of 28.

Lehigh Tufts 5. Wesleyan 6 Bruen 12. Boston et Amherst A 17. H. Amherst 15.

Williatt Cornell 17. Colgate Colinuhla 5. Utaivers Syracuse 25. Bensbals Groton Sehoo1 5. Boa Cuabing Academy 27, Breaster Academy 3 Montpelier Seminary liwas H.

S. H. ril Gardner H. S. O.

Lei Pranklin and XI. 42. Bowdoln 4S, 11 St Carlisle 19. Phillips Exeter 6. 11 ptIittp Andover 0, Northfield unisersity Union 6, Laureate Bellows Falls 5.

Spr Cony 11 16, Oak 1.ean a.ademy is. 13 Somerville 11 6. 11,1 Cathedral A. a. 8.

Waltham H. S. Freal 11A111TARD 18 Crimson Players 2 TItan Had The liarvard Its tirst game of It teld at 3:30 )este was a good after game. and 1300 peoi hated by the score The work of the far better than one who had followed past week. Cam very littie punting, played a rushing ga one for an opener.

t.e!t of tl and .41. Willi was defensi an the( halt to It on thwr. tr and in th -st ha punt twict Harvard te vr did the bol trom their iI3tan, ard thol: worked 4 dot around aas on a centerp I Harvard play There were ilottard Dow Farabanab Bennett I Halley Sinn Dale I Farabaugh Townsend Davidson Fuller Seort. Pennsylvania 2S. Touchdowns.

Pon. aldson. Baird, Davidson, Goals from touchdowns. Bennett 3. Referee.

Carl Rams. Umpire. Fred Whiting. Time 20 and Itun periods. Attendanee 6000.

I NATCRIK INTENDS EVERY WOMAN to bare a full. plump bust! If stip has none. If ber's iah. fiat and flabby the glands are dried up. withered and Every woman from 12 years to can have a large.

voluptuous end charming bust. for Nature. aided hir Dr Conway's Bust Tabloids. will assert bee rights, and will restore. and develop ber breasts from 4 to 10 incites or more every, times without injury or failure.

Dr Conway's Bust Tab' ids are eminently scientific sod tional. They are a taatetelm vegetable. tntornal remedy for yoms and old. do not interfere with other remetiks. Absolutely safe and never tail.

They remove sebes and pains and up the generative system. THERE IS MU' ONE THING to do. Use br Convray's Unit Tabloids. and nature will do the rest: 81001 If we can't. Then no sniwtitute toe them.

Call for INqTRICTiriNS. Seaied facts 4, stamps. CONWAY SPECIFIC CO, 13 Temple Place. taglen. Mass.

to daily. YALE 239 TRINITY O. I TUFTS.51 WESLEYAN O. qb Corbett qb Gibcon McAndrew fib riih Shorender Clifford rhb Rah Murray McCarthy fb flo Fitzpaitrivk fb Brown Score. Cathedral A A 6.

Touchdowns. McCarthy. Goa le from touchdowns. Riley. Umpire.

Fitzaerald. Referee. Connelley. Time, l.ann periods. i Gr000n 5, Boton Latin O.

GRoToN. Sept 28Groton school won the opering game of the season here tnday. defeating Boston Latin 5 to O. It 'has a hard-fought game from'start to finish, the visitors once holding ton for downs on their one-yard line. The summary: tilt4yr(N t4CHO0L, BOSTON LATIN Greenough le re Mahoney Crocker It.

Ft Mohan Ilat per ig rg I. 'Starr Littlefield lloppin IT Ig Roseh WatorintrY rt- It 01)onell 'Aliment ro le Freedma 13 Starr Oh- qb Shanahan Ibb rhb Sullivan Fell7 rhh. lbh Simpson Hoyt fb fb Hateee Seure. Groton 3. Nichol.

Cm. Ore. Endicott Peabody. Referee. Kiley.

meta. Hayward and Abbot. Titus Ibis 02 02g Legal Notces DIVORCES Work of Hogan and Gass Gives No End of Plrnasure to CoachesBacks Show Gool Form. EW HAVEN, Sept 213The football season was opened at Tale this afternoon by the time-honored -first kimteh of the season- wits Trinity lege. rile score was Yale 23.

Trinity O. The Trinity team was weaker than usual. Yale layed with green team. but the vislars necr (MCP within etriktng distance of the Blue's goal (-Apt Gould tried Glass. Hogan arid RthkWe all freshmen, which Is something UTIUSIIII for Yale to do in her i.rst game of the year.

Ali of these players showed up well. Chadwick was the only veteran in the Tale backlidd. while Olcott and (nk were the oly old players -LI the rush Cornell 17, Colgate O. ITHACA. Y.

Sept 28--Cornell won the first game of the season over Colgate today by a score of 17 to O. The defence of both terms was strong and the offence was correspondingly weak. The visitors held well in the first half and the only territory gained was 55 yards by quarterback Brewster. This gave Cornell the first touchdown. Two more were made in the second half, one each by Purcell and Collin.

Carlisle 19. Gallaudet CAltLISLE. Penn. Sept 23Carli5le Indians played Gallaudet deaf and dumb Institute of Washington this afternoon on In Ilan field. Carlisle showed Improvement over last week's games both in offence and defence.

Chaottiold made first touchdown in two minute's play. no goal. Gallaudet by fine often LIU Na Medford E0yS in Luck and Win the Game on a 3oal from a Place Kick on the 23-Yard Line, MIDDLETON. Conn. Sept N--Tufts won from Wesleyan on Andrus held this afternoon in the first football game of the season.

Tufts was played to a standstill and only scored as a result of an offside play by Wesleyan. During the first half Wesleyan advanced the ball successfully by line plays but was unable to score. Taal could not make any headway with the ball and gained the necessary live yacds but once during the whole game. The scoring was done near the end of the second half. Knight punted to Wesleyan's 10-yard line.

and on the return punt by Wesleyan Garrison was under the ban before it had touched a TWO DOLLARS Is all It trill mat You to kuow It you can secure a divorce. tIoc teas guaranteed. Cusault our apecialutt- DI vowel' obtained quickly. quietly ao.1 cheaply; cash or twos Inients. Call or write.

pithliON LAW SYNDICATE. 7 Water et. orlIce ISM scored Columbia 's points against Yale and Princeton in the last two years. University of Buffs 5. Columbia O.

BUFFALO. Y. Sept 28Columbia, university's football team was defeated by the university of Buffalo in the stadium at the Pan-American grunnis this afternoon by a score of to 0- TWA.) 15-minute halves were played. It was a great surprise to the most ardeat at park. Nov 8 Cambridge manual trelninz school (undecided).

Nov 105Somervil1e high (undecided) Nov 2ICambr.dge high at South End. CAMBRIDGE HIGH. Oct 2'2Somerville high at Tufts oval. Oct 20Malden high at Charles River park. Nov 2 Cambridge manual traimne school at Charles River park.

Dozs, Cats, Etc 4 I. MALE. dark brindle, swim's snarked good stock. 319 Webster av, Cambridge, nit line. peziods.

II 4. LILLY' supLu. ur ILL115 oualue plar J. ULU I I It.

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