Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

nrCTIBFRG DAILY SFOTINEU HATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, lWfcV 2 CLAIMS PEKMCUTtON. BUSINESS NOTICES. WANT HUE PROTECTION. EVA OIONT 00 YESTERDAY. t4l lUUtll't FltKI Rysstll's 40c FsAiis IllM VinUil, ClKlllfi FrsN mmnmm rlMI! KlM iff I 30o lb.

I UUI Ulg flif rlti aoc A pair of glasses left at Miss Rock's pat tors may be had by the Candy Specials, 20c a Pound Baker's Station Residents Would Like ii. i mnli. if Giu-iie'b lec houses Hahci station ju-t over the line MmuibUig, has aguln revived tho tuttoii for belter file protection In lliut community At different times In years, residents there have talked Itn Clitct Humane aooui some possi le airangement that Lunenburg might make with Fitchburg for fire fighting service, and Friday afternoon and today have brought renewed ap- peals on the matter. This settlement at Baker's station Is quite a sizable one and Is growing itcdify. Property owners are satis- fied that the town of Lunenburg can do nothing for them, and look to 'itehbure foi aid.

The nearest D0X is over at the car shops, No. 32, tho that was pulled in for the ice lirOH.liui MKturf, D. H. drugcist, house fire onTriday, and this is a long dropped. way out of the way for a Baker's The man who was accused of ille-station fire.

It was suggested to in- gal soliciting is considerably stirred quirers by Chief Murnane that If up over the inconvenience to which he Lunenburg should request, this city has been subjected by the visit of the witlm tn in. state notice, and feels that his busl- ANOTHER CARLOAD OF THOSE Cement Coated Nails. IN LOTS TO SUIT," Price $1.90 Per Keg Base. I GAVIN HARDWARE lister FIXTURES-GAS, ELECTRIC COMBINATION At Bargain Prices for ihe Fall Trade. isMhe Time to Wire Your Housed "fv.

BRUCE-HIBBARD ELECTRIC CO. tto'''' MONEY TO FITCHBURG REAL ESTATE AND LOAN stall a fire alarm box over the Luneu- burg line on the understanding that Lunenburg should pay for Fltchburg's fire department services, As it now is, the Baker's station foiKs pull in a Fltchbutfe call when tho a n.tiJ the flEoart- merit But as there Is no understanding between that town ana this city, it isn't always easy to col- Unr MimnMiu nn fnr -nrnrtt done. At a flr down in the B. east yard some time ago, the local department ent down to fight it, and it was quite time before ihe payment was forth- comtnc Finally the Boston Maine mnii (in laririt T.firt of 'lie hl and the town of Lunenbuig the balance. Nothing particularly new has de- veloped today in regard to the ice hm rruaf it nf Innanrffarv origin, Mr.

Greene is well satisfied. Residents flown mere are reponeo as saying that a fire was seen along the fence near tne ice nouse some lime before the "house was on fire, and still others 'say that two boys were seen rnnnmc awav from the houses right after the fire broke out. There is on jthine; ur and that is that the fire got a fine start and made a hope- less task ior the firemen from the v. ery There was no insurance on the buildings and the loss is total. Mr.

Greene was not tne oniy loser, ior a woman living in a house near by had placed out doors to air, some rugs. oi iu before the danger was discovered. SUMMER STREET TRANSFERS. Kfek fey Passengers" Not Justified in Light of Reasonable Rule. Now that the winter scneauie ot tne company is on, the Summer street service Is cut substantially in halves, for while there used to cars every i mi i every half hour.

This has brought aswill be explained herewith, mon that were marked for Myrtle ave- -i-u Summer street and the conductor he was not permitted to them. He wm Heht. The ruJP. he acted under is that no transfers shall be issued for nars'lhat follow and nass the rjnint where the passenger got on the car first mentioned, and belne the next and first car for the desired terminal point. Tn this cise.

there follows the Myrtle avenue car in 15 minutes a Summer street car. As the passengers who wanted to transfer ftom the Myrtle avenue car would have had to wait 15 minutes at the 'American House anv- way, the company's rule would have them wait at their starting point, that same 15 minutes, and then take tho car. The reason ts to avoid the issuaneej ut "inoicio v.vum myme reaiiy siop-over cnecKa the same direc- 'tlon, a- thing to be avoided, and FAIR PRICES. FULL WEIGHT PROMPT DELIVERY AND Superior Coal. Mutual Coal Co.

8 DAY STREET. Tcl-457 She Starts for Home, AH Right. Today, Mm. Mi iiw 16 old t- whuB- "xpciif In iu were told in FiHlay's SeiuuiU, didn't go to hei uncle's home in South BiookAeld In the' f(ei noon, as she promised the police she would do, but she did make a good sUrt for that place this afternoon, When she left the police station, Fil-day, she had money to take here to Westminster to the home of an aunt where she wanted to get some clothing that belonged to her, and that was the last the police saw of her until late tins morning. Then she walked Into the station and told Chief Tinsiey of having been detained in Westminster.

In Uift iiied.nu hile, her uncle In Brookfleld had become alarmed at. the non-appearance of the girl, and telephoned to the police here asking about her. The girl says that she remained in Westminster longer than she intended, and when she finally got back to town- the last train for Worcester had gone and she renjained with fileuds heie. She was placed aboard the Worcester train at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and started home charge of the conductor. Friday was the 80th birthday of Festus Curlier, and he received many congratulations during the day and numerous letters from relatives and friends in qther cities and towns.

Mr. Currier retains a warm interest in public affairs, and his mental faculties are undimmed by age. He served in the board of aldermen in 1874, '75 and '81, a.i 1 it the, onlj (-urvivor if the board of mayor and dldeimen for '74. The only oidr member of the board In service la Charles Crocker, the only living member of the board for 1373. Mr.

Currier was a member of the school board in 1S73, the first yoar of the city government During the day and evening several I neighbors and other friends who re membered the date called upon him and extended hearty congratulations and their best wishes for the continuance; of life, health and vigor. Mr. Currier has positive opinions to express, but no one has a higher respect for him than those who hold an opposing political creed. Since retiring from ajftiw-feusiness some five years ago, -he has devoted much time and research to preparing reminiscences of the men knd measures of 50 or more years ago, an his retentive and accurate memarjfihas enabled him to interest many people both of the present ana" the last generation, by his graphic pictures of city ana-town life previous to the middle if the last century. Prof.

Griggs at Tea. At Miller hall, normal school, last evening, Principal and Mrs. Thompson were hosts of a small company to meet Prof. Griggs. Those at the table were Mr and Mrs.

Thompson, Prof. Griggs, Mrs. Weyman, through whose generosity, the Woman's club- was enabled to hear Prof. Griggs, Fri day evening, Mrs. Faxon, president of tne club, Mrs.

G. H. Kidder, reads the plays to the normal students each week before the lecture, Miss M. C. S.mith, chairman of the literary department, Miss Warner of the normal school faculty.

The tea enabled Mr. Thompson to show his appreciation of the kindness the woman club has shown the normal students in many ways, and to recognize the interest the club has so constantly shown in the Griggs lecture courses. The affair was quite infor mal but the hour or more about the table was greatly enjoyed. Wilson -Mack. At the residence of Charles F.

Baker Arlington street, at ociocK, Friday evening, Miss Lottie Elizabeth Mack was married to Alfred Kingsford Wil son of Bellows "Falls, by Rcvr Arthur W. Littlefleld of the First Parish, both bride and groom giving and receiving a ring. The bride wore a "handsome gown of white crepe de chine ovci white taffeta, and her veil was fas tened with orange blossoms Her going away gown was of pale grey crepe de chine over grey taffeta, and the wed ding trip of the couple will be to the north. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson will live at the Johnsonla for the present.

Mr, Wilson is a heating engineer and he will locate in this city. The bride came to this city seven years ago, and went at once Info the office of Baker Hall where, she has been their stenographer, ever since. The congratu lations of her friends attend her. Changes in B. M.

Railroad Timetable Next Monday The winter schedule of trains divisions oAf the Boston Maine railroad will be in effect on Monday, Oct 9, There are only a few changes that effect this city. The train now leaving this city for Boston at 6.34 p. will leave here at 8.18 and arrive in Boston at 7.45. The train leaving Boston now at 11.15 a. will leave at 10.46, arrive here at 12.07, and leave here for Bel lows Falls at 12.10 instead of 12.40.

The train leaving Boston at E.59 p. m. will reach this city at 7.50, instead of 7.35. Scientists Visit Rollstone. Rollstone hill still has attractions for the scientific, and this morning Harvard university sent up a party of instructors and advance students to study the hill and surroundings.

There were 19 in the party, and It Included several Instructors and students from the advanced geology class. Prof, Wolfe who was with the party said that Rollstone hill was very interesting to the "Dinner Pail Man" at Club Tomorrow Night. George L. McNutt the "dinner pall man," Who speaks at M. C.

A. hall, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, will address the Reform club meeting, at ldfi Main street In the evening at 7.30 ijfrlHiihtiflr ryitn't Andrew Nole hns returned from' an enjoyable vacation of three weeks spent in New York city 1 WANT TO BUY Sequel of Dtputy Moft's Visit Here on The bcqucl to the Insurance agent story published In Friday's Sentinel came to light, today, when the agent In question gave his side of the story. He was accompanied by an official of the company ftora Boston, who sub- sianuaiea me siory. Their version of It was that the complaint to the state police was made by a local insurance broker who has some grievance against the ac- cused man, and that the complaint was absolutely wimout lounaauon. The Boston official of the company called at tne police station, toaay, and after a talk with Chief Tinsiey the matter was pretty well straight eneo out.

ine ponce are snusneu that there were no grounds for the accusation and the case nas been neas has been considerably Injured" thereby. Gymnasium Opening at Y. M. C. A.

The Y. A. gymnasium will be open for the season next Monday nitht The- Uh ana locker rooms have been thoioughly overnauiea ana many otner impiuvc ments have been made during the summer. J-oCKer com in avians win ue given to members this evening. Tne schedule of classes has been made up for the season If interest enough is shown by members there win be classes in oox- inK, vvrestlinsr and fencing, ior wntcn competent Instructors from other places will be secured.

In order to form these classes there must be at Ipflfit IK members for each 0them. Physical Instructor J. wf "Wafers win arrange iwu uasnei. nan with Dean academy for the coming season, a nsi ul avdiiauie ulcb been secured. The local association has been trying to get dates with Dean for several years, but up the pres- ent has been unsuccessful.

There is little douot mat laie ana rennsvi- vania university teams will also be seen here this season. Ante Nuptial Party Escort Bridsgroom Home. Ct rt'issiei church gatbered at the home of Miss Diana Barrette) a member, 16 Market street Fndav nlKht, for a farewell ception, as Miss Barrette will enter the ranks of the wedded, Wednesday. They canied with them to the reception a handsome rocker which they presented as the gift of the choir. A tv pwasam evwniii, music, (tames and refreshments helped an(J the broke tJ.4.

ani EDhiat He reception, of course, and when time to choirMcurefl tno t0 his home, 17 Fulton street itie night ride outrivaled tho celebrated ride of Paul Revere and lots of un was toad to ton street Bfu Birthday Party. About 24 young friends of Miss Beatrice Brooks, daughter of Mr and Mrs C. E. Brooks, gathered at her home, 39 Pacific street, Fruiay night, and helped her observe her birthday. The guests all brougnt-ap- propriate gifts, and with each gift ex- pressed to Miss Brooks, the pleasure of being with her on this occasion and hoped she would enjoy many more of them.

The evening was spent nleasantiy with games and vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments were served. Slight Stroke of Paralysis, j. spauldlng. one of the- oldest machinists in tne city, naa a sngnt stroke of paialysls at his residence 17s Prichard street, tust after he arose, worked continuously at Putnam's since iggi.

i Democratic Conventions. candidate for the senatorial nomlna- "on, since both David I. and Thomas Craven Awarded $1150. At Friday's session of the superloi court, civil session, at Lowell, the jury came in on the case of William Craven, the raflway postal clerk living iri Cambridge, against the Boston Malne railroad' The jury agreed upon vorritet. fnr the nla nt HT in trie sum S1150.

This was a case for assessment After a Concrete Sidewalk. Residents along Laurel street art wondering if the city will not put in concrete sidewalk there In place of the old brick surface which has done duty been more or less torn up. Commis sioner Johnson has been approached on the question by residents who think that now is the best-time to nave th new surface laid down. 'Swedish Congregational Church, day, Oct. 8.

I Bev, A L. Anderson from Brockton will preach at both services. Rev, Mt Anderson is the chairman of the East em Missionary association and wldelj and well known among the Let all come and hear him, Walkover Players Get Thsr Money. TheMiitH brought against the Walk- by several players who hdd not heen p.tid their full salaries, hate been set-I tied out of court. All of the plnyeri who sued h.ive received a certain sum.

'1 biv" noon promised the rest ri1 -on jt nc association gets In condl IIli tordtaN in- 8ocll dsncc hJI In Fltcbbur Tne Rollstone I Social dance Iron Clad archest urdsy night, in Htbernlon halL Wes burs Cars to city after dance. night Cents ceeds for Unlvc I It THE TEMPEltATXJRK. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905. The Stationary Firemen's Union will Sun Uv afternoon, in L. The annual day's pay collcfion will be taken up it St Bernard's church, tomorrow, The IroncUii orchestra, viill have a dartre, tonight, Hibernian hall, West Fitchburg Cs run.

to the city after the dance The united committee in charge of the Hibernian Knights fair met in Institute hall, Friday evening, and finhed up a few details of the affair. Melina, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Richards, died Friday at their home on River street. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, Of held the regular weekly drill at the armory, Friday night, and at the business session uhieh followed appointed a committee of three to confer with Co.

about the advisability of installing an indoor target range. Mrs. Annie Jones of Lowell, the gifted speaker and test medium, speaks for the First Spiritualist society, Sunday, In Pythian hall, over the old post-ofnee, at 1.30 a. m. and 7 p.

m. Miss Howe, pianist. Special song service. Co. will hold Its regular weekly drill at the armory Monday night.

A large number- of men are at the rifle range off Summer Street this afternoon, as only this month remains in which to iualify for the different classes. About 20 boys from the Lyman Reform 'school at Westboroj passed through here this morning on their way t6 Wachusett, for a day's outing. They took the 9.30 electric for the mountain and were in charge of Officer Puffer. A plea is made in this way for warm underclothing for a woman whom a well-known organization in this city is helping somewhat. The need is urgent and inquiry at this office will place the giver in communication with a person who knows the needs of the case perfectly.

The fourth sitting of the checker match between Tom Mooiof Lowell, who is defending and Fred Knight of Gardner, will he held at the Park Square Hotel, tonight. This match is now a tie, both men having won three games each and tied six, leaving eight more games to play. The Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association will make its debut as en tklners on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at In. stitute, hall, where they will conduct a whist party.

The ladies In charge are working hard to make their first attempt a success and all those who 'attend are assured a good time. Refreshments will be served. Joseph Z. Sargent and Mary E. Sargent have filed in the probate court a petition for permission to adopt1 Emily Sackett of this city, daughter Of Henry and Catherine Sackett, her name to be changed to Emily Sargent.

The mother has given her consent to the adoption. The whereabouts of the father are unknown. There will be a hearing on the matter In probate court in this city, Oct 24. While workmen were making ex- cavations for the electric wire conduits in Depot square, about 15 p. m.

Friday, a few young boys rolled a large rock into the hole near the Water street bridge. It struck the gas main and knocked out a large section. The escaping gas soon filled the square, 'causing the men to quit work until the necessary precautions were taken by shutting off the supply. Are you looking for large '-heating stoves? Our Station Agent beats anything on the market Blanchard's, 337. Main street.

3 Mrs, Mary Wouetlett of 186- River street will have, her millinery opening tomorrow. Max F. Greenberg, Fltchburg -Leading Ladies' Tailor is showing a complete assortment of foreign and domestic novelties in Ladies suiting for fall and winter. The collection that is ehown by Mr. Greentrerg is By far the most interesting that has" ever been shown, and embraces all the lie west fads and fancies Style and We are always up to date, and hi a matter of fact ahead ot the Ues.

The ladles who arc contemplating a fall or winter suit should fiist come here. It would be a mistake for any lady to have a suit made without seeing whit "Grcnberg" ha" offrr IntreM.d JOEL, 20T Main Street LOAN which you ca pay back in weekly paymenl Room 15, 229 Main 5 You Wake Up I'VE GOT 'EM-I2 Clears ror 21 cents, la cior box Vacation, you fcnor. AG Tito Pipe Man. Target Shoot Dance Thursday, Oct. 12 AT THE ARMORY to I.

MUSIC: SHEA'S MICHES Coali Prompt Dellranr. L. E. CLARK, Tel. 443-3.

12 Main Sf E. Victoiia Morse Rcbekah Lodge will serve supper, Monday evening. See Business Notices. The Bakers and Confectionery Workers' Union will meet, tonight In C. U.

hall. The Junior Chapter of the Ep-worth League mil lesume its regular uork at 4 o'clock tomorrow. E. Percival CoJeman is in Springfield to usher at the wedding of Joseph P. Ripley, formerly of this city.

Albert Hamlet and wife have Just returned fiom a three weeks' driving trip New Hampshire. Miss AdtJberta Haskins is entertaining the ninth grade teachers at her home on Thurston road, today. Baner Lodge, held a largely atteiuttrt 'iieelitrg in I. O. G.

T. hall, FrWsrf frwrtnt ftttftrtwr bmferem transacted, An autumnal excursion from Boston to North Adams passed through at 10.30 a. today, with 14 cars, drawn by two engines. Court City of Fitchburg, F. of A.r met Friday evening and Initiated two ni embcr and received one application membership.

Cars iill iun to Wachusett park, tomorrow, connecting ivith the 7.30 a. m. car and hourly until 6 30. Last car leaves the park at 7.25. The committee in charge of the protest of the French tax payers will meet tomorrow afternoon in Club Moreau hall, South Fitchburg, Dance Redmen's hall, this ing with music by the Rollstone Union Singing orchestra.

Cars to West Fitchburg after the dance. See Business Notice. The St. Aloysius Sodaity of St Bernard's church will receive communion in a body tomorrow and confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening, At St Bernard's church, Friday evening, benediction was given at 7.30 by Rev. Fr, W.

J. Foran, followed by a meeting of the Toung Ladies Sodality. The members of Pearl Hill Rebekah Lodge will meet at the Universalist vestry at 2.45 m. Sunday to attend the funeral of their late sister, Aura M. Haworth.

The adjourned annual meeting of the Columbian club will be held, next Monday evening, when officers will be elected and other important business transacted. The local firemen who worked over the ruins of Greene's ice houses, Friday artemoon, greatly appreciated the hot coffee furnished them by Mrs. G. H. Smiley.

The regular monthly all day holiness meeting of Emmanuel chuich will be held, Thursday, Oct IS." Rev, Thomas Nelson of Indianapolis is expected to preach. The basement of the east end of the. Park building i being fitted for A. A. Train, who will use it as a store house and sale room for the confectionery he manufactures.

The public school children who have not been absent or tardy at St. Bernard's Sunday school, for the past year, are enjoying an outing on convent grounds, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G.

Revell and Joseph Revell are among the cabin passengers of the steamship New York, sailing today from New York to Plymouth, England. They were booked through John H. Smith. Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock an interesting meeting will be held D. A.

hall, Main street, adjoining Whitney's opera house. Evangelist H. C. HartwelJ will speak on "The origin, work and destiny of Satan; did God create him, and why was sin permitted''" A beautifully Illustrated Bong service will precede the lecture. The funeral of Mrs.

Annie wife of James F. Dennihan, was held at 'her late home, 661 Water street this' afternoon, attended by a large number of relatives and friends. A great many beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to the esteem in which Mrs, Dennihan was held. The service was" conducted by Rev. Arthur Snell, The interment was at Forest Hill cemetery.

Those in charge of the Finnish dance hall on Mechanic street, say that neither of the two men, Nelson and Hill, concerned in the assault case of.last Saturday night, were at the hail for any length of time on the evening in question. One of them was there for a short time previous to 10 o'clock, but the other was not ihere at all. This hall is kept free from all signs of disturbances. The Groton Farmers' club will have a general field day two weeks from today, on their fair grounds. There will be football and base'bail matches, bike and foot races, and what is of most interest, a free-for-all horse race.

In this, Shenango. owned by Frank C. Blood, is classed as a local, i. Groton horse, and will enter if in condition. It promises to be a very interesting and busy day.

The members of IUnlon Drama-tlque will meet at St. Joseph's hall, Cloehorn or an Knnrtnv mnmlni. lh. organization will 'Fren'cfT Catholic societies of the city in a pa-I rade under the auspices of Lea Artisans Canadiens Francals of that district They will march through several oi tne principal streets of Cleghom, and will then attend solemn high mass at St Joseph's church at o'clock. The Garde d'Honneur met Friday night and voted to hold their drills ncreaftcr only tmce a month, the sec nounced that they would te able move Into tnclr new hall about Nov.

10 and a committee of three Omar As-selln, Ernest Croteau, and Moiw Bognorhe were nnpolnted to pee about Mining nlgl t. ts ho i ALL KINDS ROUGH AND DRESSED Lumber AND MILL WORK AT THE OLD STAND. that has been quite a good deal abused, Friday morning. His left side is af-Gf course, from a south bound Myrtle fected. but he conscious.

Dr. Rice car theie would be issued transfers ta Qtftn lit Mr. Knaiilfllnz hns CHAS. A. PRIEST LUMBER C( 49 Roltetone Street.

Tib sic-a. Water and Blossom streets and to the oojun siae, nut not ror summer street, This Is why the conductor refused and he wa.3 acting under instructions. The 1 i as inewwoip ana Democratic county convention St "ade.beor? be held at 10 Pearl street, Wor- It's Nearly Time tho vfir rat nJ i ifh YT next Wednesday afternoon at 3,30. The councilor convention for LD this district will be held at 4 o'clock iJtfZV riiv 6 same place. The senatorial dis-wJ-v Wet convention will also be held at Zrtfl Hmm(eilia 6 the same place at 3 o'clock.

William taSSr fJ McLaughlin of Worcester is the only Jr" ZAaJT Jfri House at quarter before the huur are entitled to transfers to Summer street, Fitchburg park or Whalom immediately on the Ayer car. Police Court, Gallagher J. Tha word of new business for this mornings eslr.n i.t Sbbed hthf liw ZCrC continue jiiL "rPany having admittea liability. STAIX SA Morin-L-ajoio. Louis Moitn find Mis M.

Laioic were married at St. Francis' diutdi, this morning at 7 30, by Rev Fr Lang-tols. Most of the disputing as to which isi better, to keep an automDbUe or a horse, is done by people who uan'l af. ford to keep either. HA WORTH In OKCIJPD At Wes R-U-P-T-U-R-E tie CUKEI without the Itnlfo orpein.

Tre tuDt untodalr. NodclcnUon from UulnM. DR. I. FARRAR, 28 Kino Street, Dor.

CHst. testan, D.iatliihed Id Bontnn In im, (formerly of Itnfnrd, Conn -RopttirNl lofuiUanil children aleoarptclatl; JW-No cbnrgc for a profcsalonal lntorlf. M. B. -At Hems Montfsys and Tuesdays.

Harvest Supper day. Oct 12. Two continued complaints of drunkenness were placed on The continued against Hjalmat Hill for assault and battarv imon tor NeVsop, 'Saturday night, Sept 30, was called and, as defendant's coun sel, Peter F- Ward was not ready to proceed 'Wltn the trial, it was con. tlnued. to next Tuesday.

Hurt His Elbow wfflraertcfr' tiBUmmrnf 1 Weat.inliiiu.cr drove down load of wood for the, Union Coal company on Friday after-nOofi, tb be delivered at the yard on, Rollstone street ThQ chain that bound the wood slipped and the load began to (all off." The horses ran and he was thrown to the ground injuring his right elbow. He was taken to the hos- pltal for care and went hom in the evening, the injury not being serious. On Monrtiy the Hebrew of Fitchburg and over the world will observe th neid festival of Tom Klp-l'i'- i atonement cltv SUMMIT HOU3 MOUNT WfcCHUtETT Will remau W. R. HOWE, Proprlc Hill V.

ill nd WfONrsOA LVtM0. OCT. II. SO O'CLOCK Auppr, in i f-nlH. fHl.t "nk".