AMERICAN - Memorial Hall Library

AMERICAN AJVD

ANDOYER ADVERTISER rr

LAWRENCE, MASS. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1907.

I VERDICT 10 CONFER WITH I lib

II AT MIRTH'S IL EXPECTED TODAY . OFFICIALS THIS * ' In Suit for $15,000 for Loss . ' r

important Matters Are In Sympathy With Overseer Slater Who of Hand. Committee of Arlington Strikers Will Napoleon Bergeron oom- Coming Up. They Believed Had Been Discharged

In nornlng sciodon of aupcrli SantTersoli

PRINCIPAL OF HOOD SCHOOL AND

SUCCESSOR TO DR. PRES-

TON TO BE ELECTED.

ufl befortT Judge wandersi>ii tin- hearing1 WHS continued hi the action

The Walworth manufacturing emu- acquainted with the Cacti they decid- "r "*•• Co"' v"- "• w i'1'"-'1'"''. '" pant's plant o., Ucrrhhacfc atreet has €•,! t.i laave with their overseer, and "hrl' ""' "i*1".™ "'"s '"' " '""" ''"' also bean taken with the ntriklns tnev declared a sviiipalhellc strike. the loss ol hlH oft hand by ninpiiln-

Present Grievances—May Not Insist, on Boulton's Discharge

plains to Police.

. . The on the

The matter -for th.u_.Himd

the lofM of til lever and. awing lu u misunderstand- The whale affair .li'tiumed while the """' f"llulwng Injuries euatalned tc. th iuK ah",it 80 areavera left the mill In Wnlwurth itrns. u, ir absent from ""'"'her on a machine at the com a body The attali happened ah.iut 11) the mill, and when they were Inform- Pfny'e Worfc* I" South Lawrei o'eluek this morning and the eireum- ed what took place, they appeared to Plaintiff resumed his place .tunes In the itrikera' minds are be mueh surprised and declared that *ltnaaa stand and waa turthe, ,-,.,

lectlng a principal somewhat similar to- ties,, at the Art- then, must be sum, misunderstanding, examined a ill and—a—KuceeM.iir-inynin mills—WechTe^rhrr: —: aa—they ga_fg cause-,-rr—nee-personal I'"i ■ -0

.. Dr. t' K. l'reston in the Mich n appear* that overaeer William grievance, nor did they i hunke the Sw""' -'.v. School will come UP at the regular slater resigned "Is position with par- scale ot wages any; 1" tact everythingPlaintiff was Injured monthly meeting "f the school board . fCL.t good reeling, the mill olTlelals was running in Its usual course. '" "'""• "1 *" tonight. say, and with rto grievance, whatever. In an Interview Mr. W.ilwortli said: torneys Mil

The ■ub-committeea which have undoubtedly his fellow workers re- -Last night Mr. slater, overaeer of measured e.harRe of these matters met last garded uie situation in a serious the weavers Informed me that he was depth which night. John Breen presided, five men- light and considered thai ..Mr. Slater |Olng to realgO, as 1 ileinled toI the table. Attorne hers having Had 'been discharged, which is said to leave the city, 1 received thl- infor-;armed with hers being present. George B. .1 i„. „,,t the case, and In consequence nation with regret, as Mr. slater liad'di'lll end sougnt to «no» in Hvde was absent owing to serious 111- „hen the word was passed among the .performed ills work . satisfactorily. , PluinlitT was

,\ meeting of the grlavanc tee, chosen from the body of employe* who struck at the Arlington mills. No. _ weave shed, yesterday morning, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at

win. con ' »;*»** h:"' ;■" r,i,"'K,1" ""'::;;,1'

n:;f TiH. „„i,.hlne In which the meeting »u> held |oi Ilje, I ol

drawing up a set „[ grievances to bo

DENNIS McAULIFFE CONVICTED

OF THE OFFENCE, AND SEN-

TENCED TO CONCORD.

copied a place

mit- tmd Mrs. Catherine MeUmough of the yeeavera; Wilfred Barton of the twist- ■ ' ere; Miss Murv llamtier of the warp dressers and Fred Mlgson of the ,n police court this morning Dentils dressers. MgAullffe. an old offender, pleaded

Th' press would rot he admitted at not guilty t" charges of drunkrnno, the meeting .,I,,I committee re :'"'1 1:|rceiM of money, and a suit of :'...... I , i. i. i...,.... r x- !....« mis-

or, seme 1 to Agent r „,". d U Scot,' iVer. «»**«««» a a., inlcrtMew I ,e« 'vita rules the greatest C*.'olHeMiami'e .agreedtojdJe at th.

It the saws reached ei'mld office , ,,s af,« »t <■ <* *

llartshorne and interview which

he

twist !

id w

weavers this morning that Mr. .Slater 'i'hrir is n„ personal grievance that I ' ins. machinery by oueatlons as to. The position of Dr. Preston will have "getting through." being un-: know ,,l. ant, he left with pel led good work tote did at lite linlihlu sn

to be Ulled by some one outside the _.' . teellag. I told him Ihal whenever he " licie he worked lor a year. , itv there being no one. here qualitleil. -*- felt dTspoaed to work tor me, I"' would Dr. John F. sheedy or the l-.m, it is said to teach the special studies. . m*. ajaiA tllMI "e received Kith welcome. Mr. Slater gency hospital testified /.oology. botany, physiology and 111 niin III1 waa not discharged and 1 can't un- mil r the eii.iurics Physical geography. which "<< PIIIHV II U I* derstand whj the weavers shonld end described them, while the phi taught by Dr. l'reston. [1,1111,1 111111 leave with him. in my mind it is ridi- tiff stood with his anus hand

Ills, Kmily It. Topham and Francis | UI1I1U IlllU colons." •"»•' plaintiff X Ungan are on the certllled list to lea, It In the High sell,ail but neither could he given Dr. Preston's position since they did not take the .ours I required.

In regard to the principalahlp of the Hood school. August Sonntag of the High school faculty is the only candidate who has applied officially. Join, P. Hlgglns.. principal of the IMS? school and John J. Mahoney, pr eipal of the Packard school, are; how-

The committee comprises. Fred Mlg son. chairman, Thomae Amis. Charles Parent Wilfred Barton, Mrs. Margaret vYiddop. Mrs. Catherine McDouough. Norn Walsh and Mary Kambrr.

The conunlttee whleli will be present at the Interview I his afternoon «ill

mer- probably include the following: , the Thomas Amis and I'iiarles Parent or hand the loomfixere; Charles Rappanport

lati a the stand ue.uglt the weavers aiv not umk- testified that an employe ol toe

nig the mill has not shut down, and Plncree company obtained a position . running talrly well under the en- tot bis son. The father further stated

, uin-unces. It is expected that the that he himself W',l ked for the lino striken will return to their work around the, yard, *»ll when they learn the real lads as pie

F seated" by Mr. Wale, ovlli.

uw'",!rin"- Pop Concert in Aid of Or-

.■il In th-.- shop. H« Han) be never w«it in to see liin Mti und didn't kndw that; he waa working upon n machln*. At ,II.;■;.! o'clock t)i- pU.uuifT watwJ and Altuni'V Murphy began his Opening tor th£ defendant.

spoken nf as promising candidates.

The meeting M the committees adjourned «t !t.i:>. the husjiit'ss being lift in an unflnlshed slate. Another meeting will be held this evening previ-nis tn the meeting of thg Behool board t.i complete the reports io b<* hUbmitlml t.. the boaiil.

phan Asylum Will be Big Affair.

New Arlington Co-op Assn. Robbed of $100.

stolen cash-

6ha night recently $i"" w'ai ij"in tiic money drawer on th ifi■'.•* deal, at tin New Arliiiffton ft). op, A.-MI stinc -HI Broadway.

K appears that th*- money box wi near the Window, and was loft thei by the cashier. During the afternoa at the same day the cashier had •» caalon t«i leave the office, and wei Into an adjoining room te Confer wli one of the efflclaU, The cpnferem lasted nbom five mlnutea, an,, durln this tiui'' no one was in the outi offlov, where the money was.

T-ater the caanier went to supper y\ and was succeeded hy | air In, who [ M were Ignorant »t the amount h-ft in Hi.- drawer. The th« ft was no' dla- covered until the next morning, when >J rashier. «hn counted the money, as- 'M',.- st-h certalned that \«.IIIII y.ils mlaalng. Nellon M

is thought that while the cashier j Harrlgan

tern by r

talkir u>n. some one secured the eachlng through the wlndov drawer unit made nwii)- v re the return of tha caehfer te polite are mveatlgatlng n

the af-

ith

Tin- pop concert in aid of the Orphan asylum will be held nexl Monday ev- enlnK lu the city hull. Plant for the event are complete and it promises to be the most successful affair ever held in- the Orphans' Friends' society.

Many of ttts representative women of the city will ait as matrons and mat*y athars are taking an active hv tft,-t In (tie ■■vent. OoWSSW atid tktttoe innsie uiii be rendered by t'unans orehestra, uutH J2 o/clock RefreehJ

meats will be on sale during the ev-:

enlng. The matrons will provide ice, eream and take. Olnge? ale has been I cohtrlbuted by Missis. Curran and Joyce Co., cigars by Roger Sullivan, menu cards hy D. .V Donahue.

Mrs. j. Oarmlchael w ni preside at tin lemonade table and the members. 5! the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O, M. will have charge of the iê cream and ' ake. ^^__1_il_^_^ ■

In the asvlum there are i'"." rtiilitreu ' for the majority of whom nothing la* | paid ami there are al» 23 Ugad anil Infirm, The children are supported, clothed and educated, four 'of the Bis- ters buying charge of the children old enough to go to school, for whom there are line school actjnwnodallons.

The following ladies will art as matrons: Mrs. William H. Donovan, Mrs. I v\. i'. Ford, .Mrs. M. J. Curran, Mis D P. Conloh, Mrs. Harold Mack,' Mrs M. J. Bailey. Mrs, J. U- Mahoney, Mr- A. B Cummiakey, Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. J, Mi'Kenna. Mis. .1. Mulhare, Mrs M . is. Fremmer, Mrs. J. J. Donovan.

M. Landers. Mis, W. banders John lu-.si-oil, Mrs. I'. Doherty,

Mis L\ F- Sullivan, Mrs. (.'. A. Me- Carthy, Mrs. T. P. Donohue, Mrs. J.

ioubert, Mrs Catherlhe Stephen imnh'avv, Mrs, James

M. McNulty, Mrs. J. T. Mrs, J. Si liaake, Mis

IN A HURRY? Don't stop to cook breakfast.

Grape • Nuts

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.

will) cream or inllh Is ajwi ys 1 ready and gives strength or 1 the day's work.

"THERE'S A REASON." Masquerade of Country

Club the Feature of Tonight's Events.

,Many Mourners at Services in St. Laurence's

Church.

n uii ivi.v evidancs "f tender loyt ;ti,,l i,'s[„,i tile 1,'iiniins ,'f Mrs. Ann Uuoley, aife ot Mlchaal Dooley. «tt-, tiled .M"ii,ui> morninv, wera laia tu real thi« murnlng.

I Sillff tin.' ImShiiiK ul" .Mrs. Dnolt'V. ;!„. raralrv home, ill Ateataofl Mu i.irn largely visited by Her mans trlenda, v\ I... eanie to olfer aympathy and L-onaolation to tlm bereaved (anv

used tn mnkp knnwn what the grlrv- rioihns, the property nl "Xitpnletm -BeT- ajtfe* In h,. praaantad Mere. The list Rrrnn ,«r 5117 Bum Rtre.'t. wns not finlshi',1 thin morning ami ttn, Bergeron .lnlmt'd that Wedneaday adidurnad ino.-tIIIK w.t.s held thia after- ntorning, the defendant tume Into itla noon tit ; i.'cliiik to eomplata them It room anil tielzed him by the throat, now Is aald that the direct issue ask- threw him upon the tied, and rifled ItiB for the discharge of Boulton he- his pockets, taklmr K In change, when fore the return of the help will he MeAulllte let Bergeron go the latter changed, other grievanoaa taking Its ru" lnt" ""' |,tl"f' 'lnd uotined (tetar ; !.,,,■ Henolt. In the tneniitluw, It IK alleg.

At li o'clock tomorrow morning a ''d, McAullfTe purlolnad a ault of trnta, meeting will he lirhl In the city ctothes. valued at IIS. Officer Beuoit hnll when tho couitnitteo will mako inppeareil on the scene and arreatea report on the result of th,- interviewiMcAulttfe. with the mill olticlala Tha officer said that on the way to

the station, the defemlant'a brother remarked 'Don't be too hard un my brother. we will find the atolen clothee." A search was Instituted lu the pawn shops and also In the numerous rooms at 507 Essex Btreet, but without avail.

McAulilTe denied the allegations. Ha 1,1 that he met the complainant with

three women In a room where he wae nvitad by him. l'.cmerun proposed to So to the bank and draw V> uf Ida noney, and he returned a ithort while afterward* «illi the stated amount.

I Liquor was at the disposal of the igueats at Bergeron's expense. The wlt-

Municipal Candidates Must1'"-™ «w» OTt" """"''.■, *^J. while Bergeron and a woman went into an adjoining room, where they remained a «hort while When the woman .aiiicjjut McAullfTe. claimed that she had goWTtfoney which, the complainant gave her. At this juncture the wltnesa waa Interrupted bv iei- Kciun who exclaimed, "He ' t-

>,- A»»oeiule Justice dtowell '>d H» the defendant Buiity, ami i "

htm to foil,.ud reformatory ill larceny charge, while t th ,„| was continued f„l K'nlcncc.

MeAullfr,' has a bad police „. and he Mured in a, recent flalb m counter by a trio ol men on the m I, sheen bridge, when it will be rein

bered that one of their mini her. nan

lly. hi

Lai celebrated at 1" o'clock i renoa'a chur.li hy Rev, I'r. Patrick Dooley of Bt. l..,uis. Mo., a couatn ot the deoeawed i-'r. MtBrlaln acted as

II.ill..w.. en. thai dtyatlc ami merry deacon and i'r. Haaaan an lub-daa- Ceatfvai of autumn, which revlvea con. Alao within the aanctuary w.i. memories of grinning |ack-o-lanterna. Bev. lames T. tt'Hellly, paator ol apple bobbing and n,i of oilier'si Mary's, i'r. Donovan of St. Pat-

rick's, Hev. IT. r'liailes M. Drlaooll.

Refuses to Allow Papers to be Filed for Mayor-

alty Nomination.

DR. DAY A SUICIDE

BOSTON. Oct. JO Thai r, n pnaure ,,f the dual life lie waa • ;,,,',.■,! Ilie sulelile ,,f | ,|. Cushlnan Day, 'lie

Joseph Bernard, Mrs. N ""■ViMtJ. M. .1. cilionnell. .Mrs. I'.. 1. near White .Mis. T. J. Scaulou, Mrs. J. r.

l-'iy, '.Mrs P. lieinjis, y, Mrs. J. Qli- l.i. .Mrs, li, P. Malley, Misa it- Kicr- nati Ml.ss U. IJIlinl.,11, Mrs. T V. Me- Iion'mll. .Mi-. H'. Ilatcnuui. Miss Max l.animin, Miss M. Brandy, Miss Annie

' Smith, .viis. M. ". .Mahoney. -Mrs. J. MeOovern, Mrs P. Curran, Mrs. P.

of ,-N- arahnm Mrs. Oeorge Theoerge; Mlai lea,li,,.; M„gJ,vt Preen, Mwa Pearl White, AlhertlMlar K ,;. Dorgan, MlM Martua

Keed. , ,, . , . Th lieers of the Orphans irielids

eoclety an-, I'rcs nl, Mrs. u .1 , . .\l,,„ v, viee-preslllelits. Mrs. It. F stuSliaii I >rr», H"w Horon; reculdittg tKcrelary, MtM Anna uMii- Uvan; rinanciul accrotary, Mrs. .1. t'ar- michael correapondenl aeeretary. Sis- ,,,. Lynch treaeurer, sister Superlur.

I li : N(y She, ill' Fled \. Al.l.,,11 h,,. positively refuaed t,, allov, papers lr his liiteresi to be filed for the Kepub

yonun, II, ,,, iii'iiot'alliy nomination. Tin papers were taken out eome ,la\s a^-, ami imve been circulated among tin rteptthltcnne, without Mr, Abbott'.' ennui , t. and when he heard of tin in,o, inert, he promptly declined to (, llllo ,, , oniesl. muter any e,,ie hleiU- lloi, .iii.l no panels will he liled In Interests.

Ul

111:

CITY TREASLRER

nushman Day, tin- young stair ph>*R|e- lan of ilie <*iiv, iWpltal who shut hlmselr through the heart In tft> woods tit \\'.-st Roxbur>' Friday, two days after his rtnndiMlhe iWarKHa* to Miss Rstelle SI mti- Tullalian ii imrs'.- at *he Rellof hospital, was made c*r- liiln Innight hy the rl I sco very that there was a iWmer -wife nt the yoong diK*foi' who was about tn bring pro* eaedlnga agaJnel Mm t<*\U*wing th<- unnounceroenl or ins r,,..nt wedding.

rt was learned thday that Pr Dsj was married on Mai h is, "904, ai Brockton hy a justice of the pmce Assistant City Clerk Parkafd, toMlw Martina Thompson, aged W n daughter of William A. Thompson. the Thompson family then living In West Roxhnry, where Dr* Da> mail.- h.ln home The mnrrtage was kept set ret as Dr. Day stated he wished to complete his medical course of study and hospital work before having his mar rlagn made known to his own family.

Mrs, Day and her three year old daughter, Olive, have been living In The-x'ltv of 1.1 Brockton, while the yodns ladys rath- burrow |: W thla ropeuiitg i rr, who is connected with a Boston its currenl ohligntions, ana business firm, lives at Norfolk Downs. Treasurer Baa-rj T o'<\>nneU In addition to Has earlier murrlai-e I the mnnei ironi l-orlng. Toltnan and Dr Dav Inter became engaged to Tunpfj ot Boston and ,: 1-1 1"'' r''nt- marrv Miss Helen MIH'SP. daughter of hnterest . , Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Morse. .«i Treasurer L»'Connell says that the n.iv,Thill, but Miss Mm-se recent!) mane-, market Is very 'lK"t as .i re- broka off the alliance after an inter- t-,ili <'f thw recent panic and banks are

doctor to'.l piling up read) ■ aMi In the even! of !iv another runs which tnlghl haripen un dM the ^__ I'ther ibiv; In ir H'.-lKhh»rlni, ^'aic._

DISCHARGED LABORERS MADE TROUBLE

will iif observed this evening in \ar- loui ways throughout She city, Tonight rayi tti Ism and weird, uncany orgies will prevail to ward off the speH of ttie witches who-ate supposed to cast all sin's of spells and things BDOUt the unwary, When the clock Itrlkes 12 then Indeed, must all beware and trj all the various charms perserlbed, To- morrow win be a Holy day, hut that will HOI be thought of In the many pranks of Hallowe'en. F.-i tomorrow sack t loth and ashes; for tonight, merry revelry and fun.

One oi the most âparoprla'te events scheduled for t6nlght is the bed masque at the dun house "f the Mer- rlmack Valley Country lub. The costumes promise to be varied and appro- .. R i,i-mi print-' to the evening and many unique «, - (fa-therii and novel ideas arc to be Introduced, amona whteh la the "Ohoet Dance," which ".ill be replete with mystery and ubsoluti I) blood eurdlins feature*. The club hemse will be suitably decorated with products of the Held, corn stalks ami pumpkins. Dancing will be en- loyed until the fateful stroke of midnight. The unmasking will come about !! p. in . and many will be III" I'l'vihi- ti.ms Old-lash ionett dances and tricks will '"' enjoyed and prises given for the iti'st and Worst costumes,

A BlUH'lal ear will follirW the 7.30 .•U'lUa and the huUSS Las }„:-u <■>- peclall; heated for ths uocaslon.

, and Kr pastor of St. Laurence' Leonard of St. Mary's,

The etlll t'oim hiv in a handsome quartered oak casket with massive stiver trimmings and the plate bore the simple Inscription

I PAPERS III Get Papers in Before

8 O'clock.

for filing Domli • municipal clec eight oiloek number uf oandJ for the various

t-rs for tlu ight at

.\ large 'ih pupers lifflces.

i'or Democratfo Mayoredr< atlon but two candidates « Lbe ofllclal ballot Sx-Mayoi and John P. Kan.-. Orl th-

■a" side, Ex-Alderman Janus .Major Charles K, Safgenl he <nl pai>ers as has a I no. I0x- A

■A llilem P white. There will i>.- many eon

For tie- sJdermanlc and Count tiomltuitit n.

COLLAPSED ON SIDEWALK

hud O'Brien, waa hurled ucer the Into the ri.ei ■•

Michael Itreen, who applied foi lodadni at the station laiit I I-.-::l;-:l (Ullty t » ' fial'g*' ' lane

led I

nlahl. f vag-

■v"'ll,""t'.'.id the court "that he worg- ' Low.ll where he auatalned an

lury to hla foot, which neeeaBltat- eit his discontinuance of work. An he had no one to care for him. he was willing to «o to the elate fan... where H was sent.—

Died Orl 28, 160^ ANN DOOt.Br.

Tin i 'ntri'i was thronged W it h tie re! it-' '•' and the mnnv frlonds Of tin deceased and of the family, not only from (his eitv hut from Il.cvrhill f,r.i\-land. LyjOl an i I."W.1I

Mli Margaret Mm rlasey presided at the organ nmi ;ii thf close r>f the' mass sang "Jwisalern." As the body

1,1-ini: hnrne fm > the church. A. vv'Pit- sang "Xear-

\|\ Co,' To The.' '■


WARRANTS FOR PROPERTY OUNERF

Frank Burns, aged 56 years, who ?.■ tides at the boarding house <>i Wil- aaiii Dillon "1 315 Park street ha.i (i slntlng soell about ti o'clock this ■torning and coilapsed on the sjfle- walk in front of Mrs. Lee's laundry, dmotfi directly oppoalto his home, by in force of it" fall Mr. Burns ntiu is been ailing1 for some mnntha back,

rendered unctmsclotts and the am« Ltulance was dispatched tot and soon' ppearcd on th-' scenes The nian was

,ik< n to th-' i uttag hoepital where ■ sijii remains in a comatose state Ih r. i ovary is doubtful.

it was round naouwaarji t'j aand Eoi -r. Burgess at i| o'clock this morn ng owing to th-- weak condition of dr Burns at that time and his snn, \ndrew, went for the physician.. Mr. Bnyns was to move to Woburn today

. the home of his sister where he it ended to spend the remainder of iis -lays, that being the r.-Hson finds being about so early this roorn- inr. '_^ r^T__

sway ai about IB

BURNS MAY CAUSE DEATH.

Nl-;\v rOBK. "" » (,",■ clolaja shls.se from her neck to her ankles ind"her body so badly burned that nhe pitdmbly will die. Mrs- Teala a widow, M yarn touud lu a dark eot» completed building nl th- omtr of Bevanty-*econi

Jessie Id. wus

r an un- ■outhaaat

1 street and

"SoTX. came to be there In auch a ,,,lltl,,„ l» a mystery, for although ,h revived sufficiently to Jrtva J« „„„„. Me ..'fused to say where ah. lived except that it was in a furnlan-

, ;,nn or to tell anything abortth. istam.s which led to her plllht. . Ircuina1

II, , , li.in.e for I slight.

I, un-id" Island, as In t'on itlCllt, ., „, many ol the old I arms ato now In the hands "I Imtnlnranla from Italy, and these n*w owners are mahliiK truck falinlllg pay.

Air illilns i., MI ii. paal T o'clock Ills daufhtel , 0 n F M U.. SCOTTISH CLANS,

I...I..1.1.. ... " w* -' _'' -.— ...A^B.Vk. cusi i.u

POLICE CALLED TO QUELL DIS- TURBANCE ON OXFORD

STREET.

FAVORABLE REPORT

*8*n1 fjeurg. \\ siiMtii of the beatr4

,,f he;,ill, held a (ftinfi ie,,. ,• wilh Cll) Kolicltor Daniel J Murphy Wednei- ,iac morning in regard '" Ha Mattel

ohlai

with til

no; prop, a ho lmve order. ,,i

anad up Whirl.

fail.-

he

Intel; iv,. I„ lie

appre auted by out-of-lo

Abnlll a hnlf dozen Italian hod-ear- rlers, e,,,|,l,,., ,1 by John She. hy, the plaaterer, a*ere dlacharged this retorn- IIIK wliile at their work In Al.,v fjold-

rfl flflfl en's ne« slx-tenei t block ,,n ti.v- II ford -ir," i Prealdent William

""'" " 'li.. ..ins.- of ii,■■ gischarge is «ai,l ,,„. , ,„„,., to I.,. due i" oareleaaneafl ,,i w,,rl, I the men. who, it Is claimed, allow,

STILL REFUSES TO "'" sknnniiiiK to How over the lied at

A wen attended meetliw of lit, Arlington i'.,-,,p,i',iti\,. Aaaoclatlon was h> 1,1 last nlciit ill I'eiilberton bail

The fourth quarterly report ,wa rui read liowlng the s iv to be in ., yne conference waa autraeated a' flouriahltift condition,

it was reiiorted that the new- noatal nrdi r s: -tein was a aueceaa and much

pedal meeting ,.f the board ol hmltl it,.- Aaehi t'mltll had re|xirie,i thai

custoui-

o rujaeo

ARLINGTON

PAY TAXES—EXPECTS A

REDUCTION.

The .'.iv "f Lawrence was t,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS it In

dollars' Io of Ulan

, 1,11, ,.! I',,,, t.> Is.-,,,- Hi, qucat.

The l„,.<,,l tin i u\ , lean ii-„ i,i,.|,n, peenilaea willi

■ i .doves had declinei , r I nulls upon Ilia re

I I. II bis ll.dsbl, ■ > w on, on Ion a i,w minutes before, tlthougnl ooite ,11 it was not rx|i,„l- ■,l that dentil Would result so silil- ,-iih. Th.. authorltlei at the hoepital

,i nnce telegraphetl a meaaage to w,>- ,ioii I,i notify hi- relatives there

No funeral prning nts have wi „ en load...

I'',:,lies I', on lU'lng Heir Itrlstol. ■'ellll . iKIS , ill 123 -In, ks ,,l •,, Ii. f.e ;e res in' 1.1 ii.iins In one day lie li."|„,Se,| Of .MU sll.eks

A O F.. ORANGEMEN. ENGLISH SOCIAL CLUB. CALEDONIAN SO- CIETY. SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

UNITED BRITISH SOCIETIES.

All members will report at their respe, live halls ill ■ I ',» p HI. -Sun,lav. N',,v ". HUT. for the purpose of it para,I.' and divine aervlee to be held m ih,. iiiv hall al 3 p in. All member! will wear ill glove* and the I'lllted Itlilish S,„ ielle- badge, as far as possible Service t,, he held tain or tilum-

ili ',1 lod.l till

WANTKD a da

,1 to meet lie loBI

•d t, ,,,, relllsen 10 eo,,,|,iv woo nils |,,,>i,,,s,- 41, c"5; lion, an,I ill wequence were dis: 111:1.1' UAN'I'K ' vl" women I" ,,,

'"""' charged from Mr Bheehy'a emidoi ret enl the ♦tfiriericaii Magaalne n The laborers Ijecatne troubl,

ami loitered .1 1 llie prem s, I e threatening to liai m 'I ther workim n

,11,1 not strike The pol

view in which Ilie ... her he had planner] tu

-gW, , 1 . When asked It th Arlil

Hire in Jonea, a resident nf Ranborn- t.ni, N. II., Tn yeais ,,i age and a vet- cian ,,f the ,ivll war. lias raised during the past season Ml bushels of point,,, s MOO hills of I "in. , lit ir, ions "I hay, besides caring for a large garden and an exiensive atrawberry bed,

i„ an exhibition of dnila al Bt. Join" parish I se, Northampton, recently

lie .Is hi I III, 'I'r

Mtill II lb, -niiik,

si and 111 Hi. Id dispei.-e.l Ih,

llted Io C r Bum lie) I Idj M T,,il',ll I. In Utef- ,,-* .,. , S| I-MICII, | i .,; H I'ioii nilt It] ,v t'ontint'ipa IntereM from year

, ' year in 'husliie-s ere.,led. ISxper. ] not ne, eaaai \. P.<

Write .1 \ Trainer, \V' \'o V..Ik. III-

Ihe Hobbi had notilled h vould II paid in juvsciit and he

would state no time. The sun, in lit Indicates lhai the mill officiate are uul satisfied ai the reault ol the tv- , .-1,1 conference and thai thei exreet ,, redaction of their tax, Meanwhile with 157,000 owing the ,,ity al ti per i ■■ , , i ■ i i ,,,.,1.-.,, ->■ ,— --' - --

was .urn doll l.vi years old, and aev- cent added interest, the city naa n .rat In coatumra ,,f more than 100 fBTcWI te borrow Siu.i"'" at > !■< I" veins ago Ti,.-,,': we,,■ „!-,, dolls ..r ,,.,it. The note* become due Jan. 1

t natlqn.1 on

CHRYSAN- THEMUMS

REBAN, - FLORIST, 504 ESSEX STREET.

alj - ,.l lb.- ' M .\li lluifii slit .

10-688

i i.it .I-, n in.; tn keei ,1 ha.s reiM an dly noli .a -rs t.i cl- in up th.-i L result and it was t

summon in ah nil In wli i Have beet i1 Mni nl in Ilie IHUtti r thai the Wgl ■ am- \.t re RPMIA.; im Tiifsday.

' I- rk .1 . ■ pn seed his wilting news i" Issue i,.1;1' n an tin i" maki a i." • .-.• ;>ui He nbjectnd to lasuln|

• U.i.miilv \\ >l ('■■nil.-

il in sslna the matter '\\ '.• nvnt all ttn- warrant!

ued or i "i - \ teal ■■■>-■■• ran Mi >l Lm.._U]attf "1 LUi ul Ul" cases, but ft't Io ii"t pro| Ingle out nrie p^r -•a, and proceed against him \Ve In

■ it,| i., treut all alike and thai is wn. . •■ had the ng»>nl apnl* Cor wai rant- '■a ail M 1 u ha\.- u..t i (implied »m j il.. u'rdi r "i thf board "

\l t!i.

by bun

It bull <lt-

n breast, sis

t.tret'1 an.i 11 ■

• - . i.'.i ;i middle 'eour* n hlch » ill nndmihtjdly tie carried nut ';■ ad' i-.,: thai ore warrant be se

" . ,.i ,- ,!.., ..ml another the next taking nci ■■■■ • ' ei ■. doj or tw n in tht ■ ..-.- til! th" lift was dlspnm :

This pit ghl r.'suh iii many o .. n- l H bom Ibi'i .■ ■ :,(■.- I'uiii

plaints i' ot-; up their l-reml - - l.rlndle, whlti Tl "" lhl l"*** ,,M"" wonW '" ■ mils old. r. ' rnPT| l!

Nll , •,',, Agent Kinitli mild he shtaild no ,, IH(:I|(I rrk*1 RIHUJN'I' nppllcaf-hin fnt wa'rranb

10-560 .s.i ■, "" the last of the week,

lit- »■ hlch own*- clng property an

rges, lnt, lire al Kit IM Noi ill Andover

10 5SI

This is tic Car that has Won more Endurance, Reliability, Spei ami Kill i^tunhlng Contests in IH7 than any Car in America. .Many nea . ..nun' ndable features hi IM8 model'

NVe arc alao Agents for the Bukh ears, which m-ti no rurther ad> ygrMttlny In^lî^k-iui IIWIHO-; — — ■=*"— ~

Bulck 4-< vliml-i Runabout JK7.*'.00; ItuL. k ■!-< Iimb-r TouritiK <',„■, ll.L'MKlfl. Bulch IH binder Touring Car, :i- se power ItM Bulck t^y Under Touring Car, 3S and 40-horse power, I J, W0.00.

SEE US AT NEW YORK SHOW. NOV. 2 TOJjA

FRED ELLIS. Locsl Agent.

Lawrence Garage, Methaen Street Lawrence, Man.

^

.4

POP*

ill S' .Ii.rn.'- vot»<l In Mi April •

llev rector' tertalit ihe (■;

\v

The Thurs house

Smith Miller Hargr; MeQui Stillln

Toll

Lowel Kl.tch Wood •! r:eor«i{. t 'oope !

Tots,

MR:

imrao:

Ml tin*

3

The Pain ! Jb OPAL SERPENTc Family

You know them; they are numerous, and make their presence felt everywhere. The names of the family are Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Backache, Stomach ache, Neu- ralgia, etc. They are sentinels

warn yon .of-âny-derange;— ment of your system. When the brain nerves become exhausted or irritated, Headache makes you miserable; if the stomach nerves are weak, indigestion results, and you double up with pain, and if the more prominent nerves are affected, Neuralgia simply snakes life unendurable. The way to, stop pain is to soothe and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless if taken as directed.

"I And Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills an excellent remedy for overcoming heu- tChfL iifîr"]gin ""<! HUtr»«.,li,fl P"'"p of all sorts. I huve i,Mocl tln'tn for ths pant seven years In this capacity with the best of results."

UR8. JOK MEKIULL. Peru. Ind.

Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In tjulk.

IfUes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

BY FERGUS HUME Author of "The Mystery of a Haniom Cab," "The Mandarin's ran," Bic

Copyright, 1I0S, By <J. W. DILLINQHAM COMPANY.

SYNOPSIS.

Independence League Seeker for Gov- ernorship Appeared at Rally in

Franco-American Hall A rousing reception WUH given to- "I can't understand what the or-

Thonms L. Hisgen, Independence | dinury voter lius in mind who casts lingua candidate lor Governor, at a | his vute for either Whitney or (Juiia rally last evening in franco-American | and, in saying this, I think 1 voice hall ut which about 30u were pres-;the sentiment of every liberty-loving

_ _ Jt-"BwcTOft, the only son of an English country gentleman, II Wara-rove In Essex, decides to follow a literary career, and announce* intention to go to London and become a writer.

His father, angered because the son will not agree to his plans of th« -- of a country gentleman for his offspring, disowns him as hia son and heir and banishes him from his home.

I'tiul comes to London, where he makea a precarious living by writing stories. When reduced t .> hia last £5 note, Paul meet* Grexon Hay ,an old schoo Ifrlend. To Hay, Paul confides his condition and also that he is in love with the daughter of Norman, a London bookseller and pawnbroker.

Paul's mother sends him a brooch with an opa Iserpent upon it .and when he tries to raise money on It from old Norman, the latter falls In a faint at the sighe of it.

He tells his friend Hay of the incident and shows him the jewel. Hay offers to buy it, but Paul has received a message from hia mother, telling him to send the brooch back Immediately.

While walking with Hay, the latter apparently slips and knocks Paul Into the street, where he Is run over by a motor car and seriously injured. When he recovers at the hospital, he finds the brooch missing.

Meanwhile the old pawnbroker becomes panic stricken from some unknown cause, and prepares to close up his business and go to America. Paul and aylvia decide to marry and Sylvia and the faithful servant, Deborah, break the news to old Norman, expecting a storm of objection, but instead the old man agrees to the marriage on one condition, that is, that Paul shall give him the opal serpent brooch. He goes to see Paul at the hospital, and on his return places his Jewels in bags and leaves the house. That night Sylvia is awakened by a cry and arousing peborah, the two proceed to the store, where they find the old man bound trpon the floor. Deborah examines him and finds the opal brooch pinned through his lips. While they gaze hor- ror-stricken, they discover a fine copper wire about his neck and extending through a hole in the floor. Deborah's screams are heard by a pullceaian, -who summons aid. The police break down the door and surround the house. It la suspected that the murderers are hidden in the cellar, the}, trap door to will h IB found locked.

When the police en<:er the cellar, however, the murderers had escaped. Ja- be . l'ash. old Norman'ii solicitor, tells the detective working on the case, that the old man left four bags of Jewels with him, and that soon after - sailor man the

°" '-fhe wm'of the dead man Is found by Pash. who reads it to the Urere. I "The disgraceful scene at Spring- "Every employer knows It leaves all to his daughter, whom It does not'mentlon by name. To* will | field is s'.lil fresh in our itiinds when Utter wages he pays his men, th

ent. Air. Hisgen was late in arriving at

the nitM:tmg, us ho attended a rally in Unveil previous to the one in this city, but iseveral exxcellcnt speeches; from his lieutenants served to hold ihf attention of the crowd until "Plain Tom" arrived on the. scene.

Taking the floor, Mr. Hisgen said: "Chairman and Gentlemen: I deep-

ly appreciate this hearty greeting and i thank the chairman for his compll- i mentary remarks in his introduction. 1 "I appreciate the honor and respon- j sibility placed upon me by the only jury In contempt cases; and favor the i party, existing for the people and for limiting ot the injunction law. I the interest of the'nation, I "When Injunction laws were issued ^Fh»-platform -of the—independener they limited-the ■--enfore^tn-eiit of the League is before you. every plank slate law, but in the south, where they

, standing out clearly before your eyes, , were applied, people awoke to whaj and if the people of Lawrence do \ threatened their lives and liberty. The their duty at the people of Western nation should awake for now is the

man present. 1 think that they aru tnunktul tor the protection from evil oft'ert-rt by the-banner of the Indepen- dence League.

"Let us not forget the man who Is spending hia fortune In our interests, who is going to every extremity to lilt up tlie party, William Kandolph Hearst.

"I will speak of but a few planks in the platform and more to the work- ingmnn.

•'1 am in perfect sympathy with the working man; in favor with trial by

Massachusetts do, I am fully confl- I time and the opportunity for the peo >r man called/with a note purporting to be from Mr. Norman, requesting , dent th;it victory will crown our of- P-e of this nation to rise up and gain return of th*bags by the bearer of the note. The detective goes to work forts '* "UI ■* Jh(>ir just rl<?nta

that the

PITTRIU'RG, Oct. .10— A premature explosion of dynamite occurred today at Venice. Pa,. 16 miles from this city on the Wabash railroad where'a cut Is being made ami lour men were killed and two seriously injured.

discloses the fact that the dead man's real name is Krill. Paul offers a reward through the newspapers for the discovery of the

murderer. A woman appears with her daughter, who claims to be KrlU's real wife and claims the properly.' Pash. the lawyer, goes over to the side of the new claimant, and the new coiners take possession of the property. Deborah the faithful, opens a- laundry and Sylvia goes to live with her. Mrs. Krill, through Paul, offers Sylvia five hundred a year, if she will marry and go and live in America. Paul, being suspicious, advises her not to accept. He believes that M.md. the alleged heiress, may not. after all, be KrlU's daughter.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS ^JJC^V THE lH.\MitM> It KAMI. »

Jtif'iit. >-kf"»«'iri.«'ir>:s.TKR*p l.\M«\l> Hit V Ml 1*11,1.s. f. r 2&

yemrt known as Out, Safest, Al way* I -liil Is

SMD BY DRUGGISTS WERYWHERE

IS Democratic Candidate Declares

Senator is Trying to Defeat Him

WISH THEIR WHITE LINGERIE shirt waists to be dainty and fresh have only to bring them to us for our French dry cleansing. They will come out spotlessly "clean and the fine lace untorn and without it, suggestion of order.

Note our window display of fine waists we've cleansed for others.

Bning us your goods to be sponged before making into a garment. It pays.

CHAPTER XKIU. X the smoking compartment,

which the three had to th-ni- selves. Iliird resumed his ex-

1 aminaMon of Tray. They

wcre now on their way to Liverpool street, mid thence the detective intend- ed to convey the boy to Pa8h*fl office, in Chancery lane. Paul cat iu one oonwr much excited over the turn events bud token. lie began to think thm the assassin of Aaron Norman would lh' found, after all. More, he 'to- lie veil that Svlvln would yet inherit

the five th msaiwl a year she waa entitled to morally, If not legally, H.tml, in another corner, pulled Tray roughly toward uhn and shook his finger in the l;td's face. The b »>' was sulky and

defiant, yet there was a trace of fear In bis eyes, and the reason of this HurU

wished to learn, "Ynifre a young liar," said Hurd

emphatically, "and not a clever one either. Do you think to play the foul With tlK'V"

"I've tole you all straight," grumbled Tray.

"No, you haven't. Any one can set- ,

that you've M* a mlslake. I leave , ,,,„„,,,,,■ ^s^^^tSÂmJ" AM

It to Mr, Beecot yonder." | "No. But she lived there as Antic that Impression. If he is not run- "I was about to draw your ntten- ■ Tyler. From the certificate she washing for governor he is running the

tlon to the mistake." said Paul; "you married" to—KTW HI a email parish eoyernor.

mean the discrepancy In time." I chm-ch twenty miles from Stowley, ■o[Bmyf< "meaning myaelt *Mtd T shall

the Democratic party fell by the way- better his men will work and the side as the ancient traveler, going time has gone v. hen the merchant fmm Jerusalem to Jerico. Hut for all sees any difference, between himself this, the Independence league up- and the la bore r for we must all holds every respectable member of the stand together, merchants, laborer, Democratic party. ! all of us." ■—■ — ————— t Mr. Hisgen unmercifully flayed the

railroads, the trusts, the Republican and democratic parties, and the present (.overnor of the state.

lie claimed that the railroads and the incorporations will fight for Guild because if they elect him they can get anything from him that they want.

In speaking of the price of coal, he als i blamed the railroads, as they own all the mines and the transportation facilities.

Mr. Hisgen favored the Anti-Dis- crimination bill by which trusts are not allowed to sell commodities lower I m one section that the other and gave as an example the difference of the price of oil in Springfield and in Boston.

The bill was killed. Mr. Hisgen claimed because the trusts said so and their H,-mints, the Governor and the senate were forced to obey.

At the mention of Guild's name there were hisses.

In closing, Mr. Hisgen said: "Liberty and monopoly cannot

dwell _ in the same place any more than a house divided against Itself

tand; any more than this

his face. 'T never bad n border case to deal with. I thought Hay had a hand iu it, but It seems he hadn't, bad lot as he Is. asking your pardon, Mr. Beoeor, since you're bis friend."

"That I am not." disclaimed Beecot emphatically. "There's a young lawyer I know. Ford Is his name. I went to see him ns to what chances Sylvia had of getting the money. He was at achool with mo and remembered Hay. He said that Hay was dlsmbsod from Torrington school for ate&U&g."

"Didn't you know that yourselfT" "No; I had left the school. I was

111 at home with scarlet fever. But j _ Hay apparently always has beeo a bail |

lot. He and that Kri'l pair are well ' NEW BEDFORD. Oct. SO—Henry M. matched, for I believe the mother Is Whitney, in his address here tonight bad even If the daughter Maud isn't., resumed the controversy with Sena- By the way. ber age?" | tor Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Whitney could

WANTED rOBIALl

FOUHD

American- Sun

Classified Ads.

TO LIT LOBT "

ETC. ITO.

Three lines, three times, in The Bun or The Ameri can, 25c. Three lines, three times, Sun and American, 16c. Bix times, either paper, 38c. Biz times, both papers, We. "

FOE SALS. WANTED. FOR SALE—On ea*y terms eleven!

room house at Salem Depot Village, j small amount of money. Price $181)0 Address or call, Geq. C. Gordon and j Son, real estate and Insurance, Sa- I

lem Depot, N. H, 10-548 sa

FOR SALE—Four choice Boston terrier pups by Bessie 13. A. C. 88318 x Beverly Kermlt A. K. C- 72424 even marked dark brlndle fine 8-4 tails. William J. Stuart, 80 Pleasant St.,

North And over. 10-131) aatl

WANTED—Ail citizens whose names are not on check list to know that the only days for registration before state election are Saturday, Oct. 6, also Oct. 12th and 16th. All Infor- mation about registration and nat- uralization given at Republican City Committee rooms In Saunders block.

FOB SALE—Good horse; Apply 52 Sa^ ratogu, street. 10-429 sa

iÔR SALE—Horse, about 1000 lbs for sale cheap. Apply 95 Yark St.

10-452 sa

FOR SALE—3 pairs of draugh horses and 4 excellent drivers. See P. H. Knapp, liveryman, Salem Depot, N. H., at once. 10-7a

WANTED—Second-hand furniture of all kinds, old books and pictures. We pav the highest possible caah. -prices. Wm, L. Welch & Co., 386 Essex St., Telephone.

FOR SALE—A large Incubator and i five brooders, at 113 Prospect St., j Methuen. 10-255a

FOR SALE—A cigar and tobacco busl- ; ness in South Lawrence. Doing a profitable business. Apply at 163 So. Union Street. 10-29U.

WANTED r— Two salesladies In our Cloak Dept. None but experienced help need apply. First ciasa positions to right parties. New York Clonk and Millinery Store, 488 Essex street. 10-443 sa « , .

WANTED—Two experienced French salesladies for Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Apply Boston Millinery Parlors, 430 Essex St. " 6-a&a

WANTED—Dish washer and a taJia girl. Apply 145 Essex ttr*>ei, Wash- ington Lunch Room. Id*td7sa

FOR SALE—One 15 feet galvanized iron chimney, been used one season. Suitable for bakeshop, hot- house, etc., cheap. 2^2 Prospect

street, 10-477 a

FOR SALE—40 Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red roosters.. 4 to

'5 .pounds apiece. Inquire at 21S j Prospect street. 10-421 am

WANTED—An experienced table girl. Apply at Franklin House. 10-52y sa

WANTED—A competent girl for general house work, family of three; wages $5 weekly. Must understand cooking., 39 Abbott street.

10-544 sa

WANTED—Girls for all kinds of Do* niesiic work, from E,4J:00 to 6:0« Apply at room 8-9* Bay State building, 10-533 a

TO LET.

ountry could exist, hnlf free, half! slave, BO men if you would lift your- I aelvea up and escape from slavery and ! injustice vote for the Independence i League." 1

Following Mr. Hisgen's address a ' reception wad tendered him in which ;

past life In Stowlev. where she comes'verv distinct'Impression.* ami (So not I UT!?* '"!!",'", tno hnl1 *h(,ok ntH hand ■ fpopj,*. 1 think that it arises from any con- "aml wished him B,lc"e"-

Hurd nodded. "I believe she was' âid in part:

fifteen at the lime of the death of "Senator Lodge stated last night Lady Rachel. If so. she can't bo le-jthat I had become confused and was emulate or may not be the daughter "nder the impression that he was run- nf V.nm Xo.-nvin However I've ask n'rK ft)r *OVf,rnor- r am quite aware, or A.I10U -vuman. imvw ,. r, i \eum. . .h.,t ])ls m,Tn(, ta not U|ion thfl baUor

MI my slater to look up Mrs. Krllra[for tlmt office; but i am under

"But she wasn't married to Krill al fusion In my mind that he With Mr. Hisgen were Washington Colei, Hoston's famous blind orator: Junlua T. Auerbnch. and Clement L. Pollock, both from the "Hub."

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they

Dillon's Dye House Near Transfer SLatlon.

WILLIAM T. CROSS, Prop.

W. J. Carroll GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

aster CllllU|> started ami became AnTorn Will go-there. But I want her I succeed.' This remains to be seen. ■ ln *-'-" A1- AJ"i-L,iu A HUSK, as tney , e sulky than ever. He east down to slop at StovlW first end learn nil'but It will be the senator himself who ,

r.*n"'" 7"rh

hJh^H s„e„nt °',I, ,,'""'??, .

. i i ii i i.i it.. „ ,. wilt ■!,. tii.. vi. thu siif.i...sH if ft ,.„nip« ■■ ratarrh Is a blood or constitutional dl- running eyes and ahullled with lib shl. ,,,„ „l,out A.m.. Tyler." P"™ SSSatoThll?«*£JL Mr Whit- ■•"* ""'1 '" order to cure i, you j while Hurd lectured him. "You | "BeecUH'a tile name of the parish In ne7Iâ^T

,„„or auuF" the two "lust tak« internal remedies. Hall's iv well enough," said the detective which she was married to Krill beforo riuowtn* uuestlons Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and . . .. I I'l a ' ii. It: iHiwttv nn (ha 1,1.,,,,I .,,,,1 >,,i[.,.,,i ■

AH kinds of excavating, brick an

stone rna.mn work. Bewer Work

•r*clalty. 2S years exrxsrtenc*. OFFICE, 36 RAILROAD 8T,

STABLE ON MORTON fi

THOMAS BEVINGT0N 293 Essex Street

FOR SALE Cottajce hounp and two lots of land on

Perry Street, North Andover, with modern Improvements. Owner leaving town. Apply Thos. Bev- Ington. f

h dwelling h0UM on Haverhill Street 12 rooms. Call for . particulars Thos. Uevingtoii.

A two-tenement house and large stable, all In flne^condttlon, on Farnham street. Particulars. Thos. Bev* Ington.

A two-tenement house In Pleasant Valley, Methuen, with all modern Improvements.

Master Clump started and became Ajffora will go there. But 1 want berjaiicceed more sulky than ever, bis cu feet know shnrptv, "that the brooch wan boned ,in(. oame tn Christ-Iiu;<-li," said Paul "l-I>o you favor or are you opposed ncts, <H«wtly on the blood and mucous hv von on the verv evening when the- ni,„iu(,|, «.-* r ..^.P.-t tl..>v lived there T<> the so-called reciprocity agreement ^"QceH. Hall H (atarrh Cure ia not n.> juu mi iu*. \<^\.y f\iiiiii($ «w u tin musingly, BO I expect inej UMU uitrt. r.>rtnanv'' il Ql'ack medicine. It was prescribed bv murder took place. It was then that MifB QIBB inijj.lii •earefa Blab for the "LwiYi >ou' join with me in d^- of the bost Physicians In the count!*

certificate of Maud Ki-ilfs birth." nounclng this agreement as uncon- fl>r years and u ia a regular prescription -I told her ti>. and. fallrog Hint, she's afttntlonal, illegal and unjust to « is composed of the best tonics

..... i_ *». , Anwrt/>jii. imnort'Tu un well as to known, combined with the best blood •to search In t'lmsi.hurch. We inusl . *£$«« mSaSu%re" purifiers, acting directly on the mu- gel the certititate <<f birth somehow. . . { cous surfaces. The perfect eomblnat-

"llurd," said 1'aul. nith'T uiilUb'iiilv, HEROIC WORK BY CREW. -Ion of the two ingredients is what -I tone you won't l>o annoyed, but I produces such wonderful results in Ir.ve nlreadv n-k^d inv friend Ford f ' ORLEANS, Oct. 30.—Capt. Walker curing t atarrh. bend for testimonials

',,',' . ., „ J and the crew of the Hfe-naving sta- free. give notice to Pasta to produce the cer- tlon at NuUHet ai(. herolc W(trk t,)(iuy ; p. j. CHENEY * CO., Props., tiiicilto." tn going to the assistance-of a two-. Toledo, Ohio.

"Well" replied the detective, "vor, ' masted schooner which was sighted Sold by Druggists, price 75c.

mi^ht have told me. Bat uo great harm J***" JJd ainklng outside lho bar'Pauaon°-Ha11'8 FamUy pl!ls for t,mS

is done. What does Pash sny?" ^,'ne nrat strenk3 of rtawn showed j vi don't know. Port lias Dot let me . the stranger with her decks, almost } ■ ■■

know vet Here we are." awash and flying signals of distress. This' remark vwe caused by tin Qipt.^ .Walker ordered jitajnert_out, ena

TO LET—Two separate rooms, furnished or unfurnished, aa desired. Aoply 218 Prospect St 9-330saa

TO LET—Five room tenement, bath and pantry, modern Improvements. Inquire at No. 42 Edgewood avenue, Methuen. 10-353a.

UOUMS TO LET—Desirable, centrally located, bath, heat, telephone. Ref- erence required. G. H. Carlisle, 3 Jackson Court. 10-371 am

TENEMENT TO LET—Seven roomB, j furnace heat, set tuba, modern Im- provements. 666 Haverhill St. In- j quire ln rear of cottage. 10-324a i

TO LET—Two unfurnished front roomi In fine location at 375 Broad- way, corner Cross street. Separate . bath and bell. Enquire on premises or of J. F. Jamea & Co., 181 Essex

street. ^^____ am

TO LET—Furnished rooms with bath, steam heat and all modern conven- iences. Terms reasonable. Apply at 56 Bradford street. 10-208 am

TO LET—Splendid, modern tenement of six rooms,--.in-good condition, convenient for curs, apply 305 Prospect Street. 10-53-1 a

|fa lleeeot met with his accident. \ Therefore you could not have given the brooch to Mr. Pasta the next nioru- Ing, as It had lieen used on the previ-

ous night."

"Sliu'n't say any thin' more," retorted Troy defiantly.

"Oil, won't you?" cried Hurd Ironic- ally, -We'll see about lint. You ôhl that lie about the time to account for your knowing of the murder before

any one else did." "No," said Tray decidedly; "I did

go to the shorp in th' tnornin'." "That you m:iy have doue, but not

to sell the brooch. Mr. I'ash bad taken it from you on ibu previous eight/'

"Hi* didn't," denied the boy. "Then In that en so you've told n

LOST.

ENDS HIS LIFE.

' . ' ' ,'■',. „, although the sea was" running perl I- ■tepptng of the tram at BTeTpotf|Pt4,,yH5fhi ,,„> iceboat crew faced fstreet station. A number nf pejple them, ("were letmuint' Croin tuelr employment j For a time it looked as though they ',,:,!,,. ,.ic to the countrv. and the pint |ttaey would not be able to make it. the country, and the pint

He. Pash never bad the brooch and j f,ir;n-. were crowded. Hurd grntpeii has nothing to do with the murder." ' master Clump by fhe arm and ruarcbei:

"He did prig the brooch from me. bin along. Dnt in the confusion ol and he did Ifll! the ole cove." j finding hi* ticket at the barrier In

"Well, we'll see what Mr. Pash will hnptM,ned tu let say when yon accuse him," Bald Ilr.id. thtnUlQff. lit ;'

BOSTON, Oct. 30.—William B. Everett, president of the Williams ft hiverett company, picture and fine arts dealer*, ci inmitted suicide by Inhaling ^;ts jit his home at 1S» Park street, in

LOST—A tan and white beagle hound, r'.uml tan spot ln centre of head; black brown leathet collar on when ; lost Return to 25 Philips Street, ' and receive reward. 10-432 sa

LOST—A small red pocket-book between Amesbury street and B. ft M. R. R. station. Name Jas. M. Cogue, Boston, on It, and some receipts in book with owners name. Finder please return to Oriental house, Methuen street, reward.

10-370ssa

MISCELLANEOUS.

but otter o long light with the « thl. Dorclioater district today. HIB

THOMAS BEVINGTON. 283 Essex Street,

Lawrence, Mass INSURANCerftEAtMTATe,rfcOAN*

Salary Loans to anyone without security or ondorae* No application feo charged. Privs

Offloe.

Independent Loan and Security Co.,

Room 4. Schsakt Block, 234 Eseox Vi Hour« I. a. m. to I s, m,

M«»hi)*n ttm^tim »h» hiah*at ♦•*■• FLOWERS IN NKW AND BEAU-

TIFUL DESTONa AT THAJtLES K, WINOATES. 182 ESSEX STREET.

H -.

"but I don't believe one word of II. It's my opinion that yon gave that brooch to a third parly 3B the ?;une evening as yon stole It. Now, then, who did yon give It to?"

"Mr. Pash," persisted Tray. "On the same evening'/" There was uo reply to this. Tray

set bis lips firmly and refuted tp speak. Hurd shook an admonitory I'm ger tigaiu. "You cau't play fast and '.oose with me, my Ind,<^lie said grim- ly. |'If you didn't pu'rt with tlmt brooch; you must be mixed up in the crime yourself. Perhaps you pinned the poor wretch's mouth together. It'" just the sort of cruel tiling a young Cain like you would do."

"I didn't." said Master Clump do;* godly. "You take me to master, and I'll tell him what I tells you. He's tin

one.''

ITunl shook the boy to make him talk more, but Tray simply threw him self ohtbe floor "oF^tTnTTarringe nhcT howled. The detective therefore pick ed him up *ttfl flung him Into a cor- nel-. •"You stop there, you litlle nif San," be said, seriously ,'innoyed nl thr

boy's recalcitrants. "We'll speak agnth when we are hi Mr. rash's office." 8p Ti.iy curled up on the cushion, looked savagely at the detective and held bis

tongue. ■ "What do you think fovlll be the end of all this?" &ked Pa« u&cn Master Clump was thus disposed orP"^

"Lord knows," repliedjUIii'-d, wiping"

almost without ion! Tray bad

darted through ~+h*~ batrieT and wan los; in Jhe ei-owd. tlnrd iprang riftor him and l"ft I'^'tl to exphtli. lie bur riedly did so and then weiit out to see jf the detective h:ni cnuiflit the lx»y.

Hurd WM now here to he seen, neither w«a Tray. The crowd was in preaalug, nnd Beecot waa at a loss whnt to dq, After waiting for nu hour without findttlg the pair be thought lie would go to Fash's otli that Hurd. having caught Tiny, would take him there at once, leaving beecot

to follow. So Paul got on to the Metro- poll tan railway and alighted nt thelficft Temple station. Thence he walked up | "ortu

to the office I" Chancery lane. "Where's Tray 7" naked Paul of the

one clerk In the outer room,-who was writing for dear life.

•■( don't know, sir," said the elerk. "He went out this nmrninK ami hasn't been back all day, Mr. Pnsh Is

very angry with him.*' ' Apparently Hurd had not raught the

boy yet or If be had did not Intend to bring him to the office. "Can 1 see Mr. Pash'.'" asked Paul, thinking be might as well make nine one of his time.

The clerk Inquired if the solicitor would see Beocot. and presently ush- ered him into the Inner room, where Poih s:it looking more like n monkey tli;m ever. He did not appear at all pleased to aea the. young man and lucked In his cheek with a crabbed

-air.

Walker and his men reached the sinking ship.

Thej took the placer of the fatigued crew of the vessel at the pumps, and. aft* r tWO hOUTi of hard work, the llfu- BttveM K"t the vessel under way and ran her down toward Chatham.

There they repaired the boom and the mainsail, Imth of which had been : [e^ damaged La tAo heavy blow of laal night, They then continued southward I to make i lie under Monomoi'.

TUK* have been sent to get tht; vessel.

body was found in bed, with a tube leading from a gas jet in his mouth. No cause for the act Is known.

Mr. riwiett was widely known in art circles, and the work* of the leading artists of Uie world have been exhibited Irnm time to tlrne for many Vâita m the Williams & Everett gal-

,.t IHO Hoylston street. He was i \1-HI> of age, anil lca\es a tanii|\\

FOX HUNTERS MEET.

MILE-A-MINUTE BOAT MAY BE REALI TY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30—The It might be'minute boat may noon be n reality, ae

cording to a party of naval enginoers vachtsnten and others wh vertebrate propeller Invented by Joseph Tu'nei, Set In motion by

ami driven by four ptntor) triple horizontal platen which

form the propeller woik up and down with the a'nuous mution of B fish. Mr. Turner als,. Intends to apply hits syatem to aerial navigation.

Cast. Raymond T. Hail of the Hrookllne navy yard said: "It has this advantage over the screw propel - ler, that the surface on both sides a! each blade, or plat*, is is efficient for propulsion.'.'

WAHB, Oct. an.—After another day of i..\ hunting in which two brushes were secured, the members of the

I Nfew Kngland FoK HunterH' club hehl mlle-a ' their annual meeting tonight In the

parlors of the Mansion house. The report of the secretary showed a

the ' membership of 230, of which 25 are new members. All the New England states except Vermont are represented in the club. The meeting resulted In the re-election of the three principal offlcrs as follows:

1 resident, R. D. Perry. Brunswick, Me ; treasurer. W. B. Stone, Wal- tham; secretary, John E. Cobb, Wal- thain.

AC.F.NTS \VANTEp—Ti> sell Nonpar- iel Skirt Supporter's, Big profits; new. easily adjusted, keeps skirt in position. By mall 85c. A. I>. Priineau. 10:i Washington street. .Room 30S, Providence,. R- I!. 10-528a.

WE HAVE some very fine SOLID GOLD

BROOCHES, of new designs, which we

would be. pleased to show.

Prices vary from

$2.00 to $10.00. EVERY BROOCH WARRANTED.

DANIEL SILVER, 553 Essex Street.

EXCEED REQUIREMENTS.

LONGBOAT COLLAPSED.

TORONTO, out. oct. :M TOM

Longboat, the Indian runner, did not (Irtish bis run of 1.1 1-2 miles from Hamilton In Toronto today, lb1 began to show signs of (itstress and finally collapsed four miles from hia destination, He was brought to this cits- In an automobile and soon recovered from the effects of his Journey.

NEWPORT, R. I.. Ort. .11.—The trnnmnrfrrp—bntrl—Tarantula, -w-hb*h—i«- undergding ber flnnl acceptance trials under the direction of the naval board nf* Inspection and survey, exceeded her contract speed requirement in a four hours' endurance run In Nurraganseit lla\ HUM afternoon. The wind was verv stiff and th** sent choppy, but In spite nf Ihese hamliea |.s th-- boat de \e|. | i.,i a SOeed Of 04-11) knots an hour without allowing for trial cor- rections, which may increase the figure.

ORTGAGE Money to Loan on Real Eitate ln large or email ■ mounts at a low rate of Interest,

CEO. C. CORLESS M S

Only One "BROMO QUININE," that U

Laxative Bfomo Qu^^^^L^ ■ Cure«« ':old in Ol-e Ihiy, Crip in 2 Days ™ **Xfa

on«vtry 25f

Abbott's n Delivered direct from the iprlna

. every morning. Order by Postal. R. M. Abbott, 122 Pleasant Valley St,

MEN WANTED — For Automobile driving and repair business; $25 for road driving course. - Easy payments; largest and best school. Cor-

'respondence course for home study. i Send stamp for catologue. Beaton Auto School, 313 Tremont street,

-Boston. 10-195a

WANTED—Situation by an exper- perienced young American woman a* a nurse. Terms reasonable. First Vlass satisfaction guaranteed. Ap- ply at 23 Marblehead street. North Andover. 10-439 a — .- _

WANTED—Good clean young man to ls,rn the grocery business, age about

■JlS. Address B. C, Lock Box 320, City 10-42:: a

WANTED—Second hand Furniture of all description. We pay the best tash prices. W. L. Welch & Co., »8« Essex. St. Telephone 855-5 amtf

"^CSCELLANEQUa. DEARBORN & CO, the BBCOND

HAND DEALERS, have removed U the corner of Amesbury and Com* mon St.. Highest cash price, patf for second band furniture and all classes of second hand good.. aatl

OLD GEESE AND MIXED FEATHER BEDS Bought. Double other buyer.1

prices. Pay cash on spot. Dn>i> line nt once. Will call. INTERNATIONAL FEATHER CO., 776 North Main Street, Providence, R. I. 10-481sa.

Do you need capital to extend or start business? Writ* me today; exceptional facilities for placing stocks or bonds quickly. Everett Dufour, rorporntlon Attorney, l.e Detroit Bldg., Washington, D. I'.

■ 10-476 a

MONET TO LOAN on Diamond, and Watches at a Low Rate. Pins Watch Repairing at Lowest prices. Watch- es Cleaned and new Main Spring put In for |1. GORDON the JEWELElt. «27~Essex St. amtf

AGENTS—Name plate., signs, numbers, readable darkest nights. Ea- sily sold. Profits large. ' Samplos Free. Wright Supply Co., Engle-

i wood. 111. 10-247 am

LOW PRICES for the finest quality of Watches and Jewelry, watch and Jewelry repairing, finest work, reasonable prices. I have a few fine old violins for sale. JAMES WAIN, 111 ESSEX ST. wntf

BOSTON TERRIER—Barns' Hermit, A. K. C. 110,747. by Recllo Klrmet, short, square, smooth; heavy muzzle; dark'seal brlndle, even marked, ^l) lbs A No. 1 dog. Pee 110. Burns, 38 Union St., No. Andover. 10-351a

A NEAT TRUSTWORTHY—Protes- tant woman of good appearance would like position as working housekeeper In widower's small family, or take care of elderly gentleman; best of references. Call or write. House- keeper, 685 Lowell St., Methuen. Mass. Cars pass the door. 10-41a

MONEY TO LOIN At the lowest rate, of Interest and ea.y terms on Household Furniture, Planoa Real Estate and other kinds ot property. Loans can be made by "nj*11

weekly or monthly payments. WDT . not call and talk it over with us? 1 OFFICE HOURS Tuesday and Thursday., from t p. m. to I pa an* Saturday, from 2.90 p. n. to 110 p. m

Forrest Loan Co 228 Essex St., Room 3 (Over Leonard's Clothlno Store.)'

WE PAINT Whitewash, Stain, Grain and do erer*» thjng to tone y<>ty* house up. Roome papered, with border to matoh, onij $2. Our prices on work are the lowest In town and the work Js guaran-, teed, Send postal and we will (five you an estimate.

AMERICAN WALL PAPER CO, ._ 301 BROADWAY, l\

Want a New Suit or Coat for yourself or daughter. Know a Well-Made and Stylish Looking Garment when

you see it. Want the best you can get for your money. Can get just what you want here and save from three to

twelve dollars on the purchase.

This is where the big stock of the Hcrflfan Baclirach" Co., is on sale. More than 2500 Suits, Gouts, Skirt* .and Fur Garments of every description, besides the tremendous big stock which we had already bought for our Opening.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE BACHRACH BARGAINS:— f

* LADIES' SUITS. $15.00 Broadcloth and fancy mixture suits, in Prince Chap and semi-fitted style, tailor satin lined throughout ,and full plaited Skirt. Our price, $10.98 $18.50 Suits, made from fine invisible checks, in brown and greenish mixtures, also Broadcloth, in all the leadiug shades of the season, in all lengths of the Prince Chap and fitted coat styles. In this lot you will find a few sample suits, daintily trimmed with fancy, braids and silk velvet ,lined with silk and satin. Skirts are triple box plaited. Our price,,.,,.... $13.98 Velvet Suits.—In this tremendous purchase of garments were a number of sample model velvet suits in green, brown, blue, black and garnet, 24 to 50-in. Coats, lined with Skinner satin, artistically trimmed with silk braid and fancy buttons.'

$100.00 VELVET SUITS, FOR.:......,. $69.00 $75.00 VELVET SUITS, FOR .......:,. $48.00 /> $50.00 VELVET SUITS, FORT 7". $36.00 $39.00 VELVET SUITS, FOR $24.00 f

OOA.TS $25.00 Ladies' 50-in. Black Coats, satin lined throughout, fitted and loose backs, - .. $16.98 $18.50 Ladies, 50-in. Black Coats, satin lined, fitted and semi-fitted, ... $12.50 $12.00 Ladies' Braid Trimmed Coats with French backs, $6.98 $9.00 Ladies' 50-in. Circular Back Semi-lined Coats $4.98 $10.00 Black Melton Coats for elderly Ladies; 3-4 length, $5.98 $7.50 Misses' long Kersey Coats, all colon and sizes, $4.98 $5.00 Children's brown and gray mixture long Coats, 6 to 10 years, $2.98

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. $2.00 Fancy Plaid Dresses, Gibson style, silk trimmed and ornamented with buckles; sizes (i to 14 years $1.49 $2.50 Shepherd's Plaid Dresses, yoke and piping, of red poplin; sizes 8 to 14 years < $1.98 $4.00 Dresses of silk stripe Scotch plaids, plaited back and front, trimmed with ribbon, velvet and fancy buttons, and finished with pure silk tie, 10 to 14 years, ' $2.98

$6.00 Misses' Sailor Suits, of all wool serge, all colors, 4 rows of silk braid on collar, silk embroidered emblems on shield and arms, silk tie, extra full skirt, $4.98

FURS. Undoubtedly this is the greatest money-saving opportunity ever offered

at this season of the year. By purchasing now you can actually save one-third of thp cost. $75.00 Mink Sets, trimmed with heads and tails, large pillow muff and extra long scarf. Our price, $59.00 $45!00 Sable Fox Sets, huge cape scarf's, with natural heads'1 and brush on ends. and Down Pillow Muff. Our price , $35.00 $25.00 Persian Paw Sets, extra large throw tie, and large down pillow muff. Our price $17.98 $22.50 Black or Blue Fox Sets, extra large throw tie and pillow muff of best selected pelts, with extra high lustre. Our price, $15.98 $10.00 Natural Gray Squirrel Throw Ties, with fancy satin lining. Our price, '. $7.50

$7.50 Opossum Shawl Scarfs, large and lustrous. Our price $4-98 $3.00 Double Scarfs, in Sable and Hlack Coney, Our price '.-. $1.98 Children's Sets from $1.00 to $20.00 a Set, in every conceivable fur on the market. Saturdav af half price. 300 Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters on sale. THESE BARGAINS CAN BE FOUND AT BUT ONE STORE.

NCW5 of THE 5QBURBS J

ANDOVER.

TUI-RING CAK Ml'STEUY.

A touring car was found In flames On the Boston Turnpike in the vicinity of Martin's pond, Wednesday evening. The car was seen by several residents and by a conductor and motorman on the Tjawrenco branch, and at that time the flames were beyond all control, all that was left of it this morning being a heap of old iron. There was no .persons around the car, which lends mystery to the Incident.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Wears will hold a Hallowe'en party in the Town hall, this evening. The Columbian orchestra of Lawrence will furnish the music.

Ihe Andover JAssociation, Vootba'.? team will hold a Hallowe'en party In Pilgrim hall, Ourran's orchestra will furnish the music.

The P. H. S. class of 1S05 will hold a reunion in Orange hall. West Par- ish, : ,

METHUEH.

SUCCESSFUL, AFEA1R.

Enterprise Cloak and Suit Co. 397 AND 399 ESSEX STREET, LAWRENCE.

EVERETT VS. ANDOVER.

The Everett Association football team will be the opponents of the local team on the Cricket field, Sat- urday afternoon. The line up of the local team will be as follows: Goal. Munro- backs. Black and Mulr; half backs. Stirling. Clark, Urquhart; forwards. A. black, A. Adams, Martin, W. Gordon, and Rosa.

ANNUAL, INSPECTION.

Thi annual Inspection of Gen. Wm. T Bartlett Relief Corps will be held In G. A. U. hall, Tuesday, Nov. 12. Deputy Senior Vice President and Mrs. Sue S, Wadsworth will. Inspect the work.

D'AROY-CHICK.

Miss Edith M. Chirk ' daughter of Mrs Clara N- Chick "f Dorchester. was married to Gerald P'Arcy of And- over Wednesday noon by the Rev. C 1' Whlttemore of Dorchester. They will reside at 7, Blackwood street, Dorchester.

I "Morning- service and Holy Commun- ion will be held In Christ church at m.M a. m. on Friday, It being All Saints'- day. ,,, . ,.

The Ladles' Sewing guild of the West church will meet at 2.30 p. m. on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ttrnivllle K. Cutler.

The punchard High school football team will play the Methucn H]tf> school eleven, at Methuen <>n Friday afternoon. The local team will lose- about three of its best men on account

,f scholarship conditions. Harry Holt of Worcester Is vlsltini:

at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hrooks F. Holt. ,

The annual fair of the ladies Congregational society of the XjM will be held, Wednesday afternoon Wd ev-

■ninff, Nov. 13. The ahnual fair, under the auspices

of the West church will be held In Grange hall. Friday.^Nov. 15.

Contractor Michael Stack has a ganu ,,r men at work tills week laying a line of slet.ni pipe, some 600 feet I" lenslb which is to connect the hotel which the Smith & Dove Co are building with the steam plant at this

Tile Lawrence gas and electric light company also has a gang at work con- necting the same hotel with the gat mains.

With steam hoat. gas, and clean, lights established, the building is rapidly Hearing completion and will soon be I'II,iv tor maney.

NORTH ANDOVER.

Single" was presented in Nevin's Memorial hall Wednesday evening under the auspicea of the Methuen grange. Nearly every seal In tne hail and balcony was accup'e,! by an ap- . reelative audience, composed of local and visiting Grangers and friends. The entertainment started at 8 o'clock and continued, for two hours, proving very Interesting throughout.

Mis. Q. A. Lewis who impersonated Norah O'Neil an Irish maid, kept the audieuc* in an uproar at frequent In- tervals during the evening with her antics and amusing remarka. „

The cast of characters was as follows: Jim Horton, widower, A farmer

Mahzer Prescott Pete Adams, bachelor, A countryman

Wm. Wilkinson Paul Briscoe, A bachelor; a lawyer,

Wm. Pedler YYIntluup Briscoe, hachelnr; half - —

brother to Paul ....'Benalh Gordon Mrs. Biiscoe, a New York belle

Mrs. itrlscoe'a daughter Miss Sylvia Leavitt

Norah O'Neil, spinster, An Irish maid Mrs. G. S. Lewis

Eleanor Hortoft, An American beauty Mrs. C. A. Stevens

Time: the present. Localty—Act 1, A farm in upper New York state. Act 1, Mrs. Unscoes HUnmu-r home. Act :.. Library in Mrs. Uriscne's town home.

Synopsis of Incidents: Act. 1. Scenp, kitchen at Meadow farm, late afternoon. Nellie and Norah prepare for the advent ol^ Nelly's city relatives. Nelly Is surprised in maid's costume and learns she is an heiress. Paul ««hows hti hand and mistakes misfess for maid. Nellie accepts her aunt's In- flation to pay a visit to Newport.

Act. 2. One month later. Scene, card party upon the lawn of Mrs. Briscne's summer home. Paul intercepts Win- throp's present to Nelly, and by playing a practical Joke wins Nelly's consent to tht-.r engagement. Jhn and Pete arrived to surprise NellV.

Act. 3. Six months later. Scene. Library in Mrs. Briscoe's town house. The eve of Jim's wedding. The toast. Norah makes an important.disclosure. Mrs. Briscoe finds she has made si mistake. Pete becomes a desirable match. Nelly escapes a loveless marriage and Jim remains a widower.

At the close of the entertainment program, dancing was enjoyed until midnight to the strains of the Colum- bian orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening In the basement.

Among those present were: Mr. and B.oyhaTdof z I 1 T:eu Mrs. Granville Kass. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. HUL Mr. and Mrs. harles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs B. B. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William Swapp, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Manzer Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan ,Gotdamith, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Poor*, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burnbarn, Mr. end Mrs. Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klempkl, Mrs. Ouilford Lewis, Mrs. John Welch, Mr*. James V. Lyons, Mrs William Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Geo.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

CHAttLER T. MKKKOW'S MEMORY PAID AFFECTIONATE TRIBUTE.

A large number of relatives, friends and neighbors assembled at the late home of Charles F. Meirow, fit) Main street, Tuesday afternoon when the funeral was held, to pay a loving tribute of respect f.o a man who was held in high regard by all classes, old and youns, on account of his many excellent attributes.

In the numerous assemblge were1

mourners from Brockton, Worcester, Lynn, Peabody, HaverhlH, Kingston. N. H , Lawrence, Methuen, Andover, North Andover and other places.

The North Andover Veteran Fire- men's association, of which Mr. Mer- row was a popular and active member, were present In a body, and inarched to the cemetery, to the music of a muffled drum, James H. Winning, drummer.

Rev. George E. Sanderson, pastor of !'!■■ M. E, church, who conducted the iin|.i\:sivc services, which t<...k place

(at 2 o'clock, read comforting scripture passeges, delivered a touching eulogy,

'in which fitting reference was made [to the virtues of the deceased, and offered ujô^f■ ni-iiver.

I When mo oei vict-n wnp over an op- Fportuntty was given to view the Hfe- llkcremalns. .

I The body was reverently burled in the family lot, lildgewuod cemetery.

I with commitment rites by Rev. Mr. ' Sanderson, | The following, all members of the Vets, served as pall bearere:

Cap*.- William J. Stewart, First Assistant John D. Preston, Second

l Assistant Etotoarl Winning. Treasurer Daniel Cro^wtber. Steward Officer S. A. Jenkins und George H. Wilton.

Since the lamented death of Mr. Marrow, thef* have been many callers at the grlef-strlcken home to tender their deep sympathy to the bereaved family.

The biHly rested in an elegant casket, covered with black broadcloth, having white brocaded silk lining and oxydlzed silver"trimmings.

The Inscription on the plate read "Charles F. Merrow. 1842-1M7."

The display of choice floral re- mebrances were large and very beautiful, evidencing the high respect entertained for the dead.

The following is a nst of the silent tokens of regard:

Pillow, lettered "Husband." from the widow.

Star and crescent, inscribed "Fath- er.'" Harry K. Merrow and Mrs. Frank B. Goodwin, the latter of HaverhlH.

Sheaf of wheat and pink carna- tions, Joseph \V. Ellis.

Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wil-

ton and family. Broken circle and sickle, the North

Andover Veteran Firemen's AKSoola- Itlon.

Cress, and crown, marked "Shop- mate," feliow-srnployei at the daoaaa>

. ed in the rubb depariment of the Davis & Kurlji'i- Machine company's

'plant ! Spiay, !■:. L. Stockbrldge and Miss Mary A. Daley, HaverhlH.

Spray. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hardy. HaverhlH.

Wreatii. Mr and Mrs. Richard A. gplalno, il iveihill.

The 7 General Demand

of the Well-informed of tho World has

always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com-

ponent parts, are known to thorn to bo wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,

acceptable to the system and gentle, yet

prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex-

cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relics

on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success.

That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale

by all leading druggists. Price fifty cenU

per bottle.

Spray, John T. Goodwin, Haverhill. Spray. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Heath,

Haverhill. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nowell,

Haverhill. _ * spray, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Byaru,

HaverhlH. Spray, Albert I. Johnson, Worcester. Spray. Mrs. W. E. Patch. Brockton. Spray, Mrs. C. A. Hall, Brockton. Spray, Mrs. C. H. Merrow. Brockton. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ilulnm

and daughter, Miss Sadie Hulme, Lawrence.

PLEASANT HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

The members of the Girls' Friendly society enjoyed a pleasant Hallowe'en party on Tuesduy evening in St. Paul's parftrh house.

Miss NelDo Mitchell. Miss Edith Knowles ar.d Miss Netta Barwoll com-

sed the efficient committee of arrangements.

Owing to the weather the* reception .j Miss Elizabeth Walker, the parish visitor, was postponed to next Tuesday evening.

TEA AT THE YOUNG MEN'S CLUB HOUSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

A tea will be given at the Young Men's club house Friday afternoon.

Miss Perham, the gymnasium teacher, will address thoBe present on the .vork to be taken up.

H is hoped there will be a good attendance.

POPULAR LECTURE COURSE AT THE M. E. CHURCH.

The following programe has been rranged for a popular lecture course

at the M. E. church: Friday evening, Nov. 8. George W.

Penniman of Brockton. Lecture with sterecptlcan. Subject.. 'Under Ten Flags."

Wednesday evening. Nov. 20. Rev. L. W. Staples, Ph D. of Cambridge. Lecture with stereoptican. "Subect, "Up the*1 Rhine and Over the Alps."

Monday evening. Dec. 2. Rev, F. H. Morgan of Boston. Lecture with Stereoptican. Subject, "What a Yankee saw In the Fur East."

Monday evening, Dec. 30. Rev. E. E. Small Ot Marblehead. Lecture with Stereoptican. Subect, "Battle Heroes of the Deep." "Thun and Now."

Season ticket, W cents. This ticket Is good for one person four evenings.

The lectures begin at 7.45 o'clock.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)

SOUTH LAWRENCE.

Eye Glasses are our specialty.

A. J. WILLS OPTICIAN.

Cor. Essex and Amesbury Streets.

W. C. & E. J. Ford ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

102-603-604 Bay State Building.

William 0. Ford. Edmond John Ford

OHOSTB JJDCKIVED.

One .>r the prettiest llallnwu'v, parties of th. reason was halo ;it tin- Mr.nit- of Mr*. .liuiH * Patrtch "n Carlu- ton Mi-'.-t last evening by the Currant Rvanta < iu!< The hduaa was prettily it it-nted with many Weird lights. an if'Nviil. h was a large black 'at Illuminated, which wax placed ove* tite front door. The gueate were ret- celved by ghosts ia the dira front hall aiai walked through the hallway which was lighted by tack-o'lanterroi aiai thence Into the pariai where n

■rnerr,\ time wax in watt far all who attpfideft. RefrgBtHfientB were served an.! the party hraka an at an -aiiv limn ta >!.i liiaaa aiai (tlaala .if til'' many things they taut -"va ia tha

- louree.af ana night. vai.aia thoae presenl wars: Mr. and

Mrs. JaOTh Vail.a. Mr. urn .Mrs. Ed- ivard Vatter, Mr. and Mrs. Prad P VVtewall Mr ml Mis. Wilson Howarth, Mr and Mrs E. P. Knllar. Mr. aiai .vlis Wils.ai. Mi', ami Mrs. Har- l,,.,, K'lsay. Mi. ami Mrs. Qeorge Hlnmharn, Mr. and Mrs. t.. '.v Bold- en, Mr. and Mis. St"lt anil Mis. I'lar.i

Miss' aladys Patrick, Battle V- ',;,,,,,. Holden, Man.I" II.'I.I.'". Anna. ,'nilai Katharine McCarthy, Altco Uonovun, Oraac M. Donald and ivssi- Jonat Fiiilij. ,, ,

Messrs Fred Matter, Oeorge Hart- ram st.ai. Frank and .'..""B.' vVt*. wall. Clarence Kent, Karrj I'latay. Harry Vatter, Frank Boatw

Mn X A Hllll.'i "f Sal'-ia s t lias returned from Haverhill where she has bSM the guest, ol Mis. Frank Plinttea, formerly ot this .iistn.t

Tha Junior society at Christian r-n- .ii-Hvar af the Soutn congregation*!

I ,. Ii will c.m.luct a social in the ;l,l all .luTult at -t ,.'.1."'K.

Miss Emily It. T.iphiun will haw

inah cliih at which William Ma.iruir. af Sal. ia st icai is a member.

Flunk Luramee u well known lonm- Ilxer in the Waslilngtnn mills tw a 'anil.(late for ii.'iancratie nomination for councilman ia this ward.

J.ihn M. I.:iv of Hijreluw street vis- aed fiieii i- in Lowell r> ntly.

Miss c.rue* Dushame has returned ia Salun ana! a few .lays' visit witli her par. in* "a S'.utli I'nian Htreet.

Peter ( 11',,I tan of Andover wit,, has had eiiarge , r tha central smtian at the Bast,,a .v Maine It. It. an Parker street has accepted a pas.thai as da) telegrnpil operator 'a his liamc town.

Tonight at 7. St. Auguatlnes will practice ..t Ii cornei af Wliitlir..|' avenue an.I Andover street. Catruln Newell requests thai everybody show- up t,, get fall Instructions as I., wlin II car tiley ale Itolng ta take ta Ames- liltv Saturday.

Charles Patterson "t Cartetnn attest has recovered from a slight illness.

Michael Demiey ol Bttrtram street has returned t., his employment at Engine T's an Park Btreei after a fortnight's respite. •

A iHlinher "I vaunt! P*op« t""1' ,'.">' district attended the Invitation dunce given last night ill the city hall by the members af si. Marys enoir.

SALEM, N. H.

SKIUOI 'SI.Y IN." "RED

Joseph Maekie 'if ^'of'" s"lem 'V' with a aarlous aceMeni VVednesday afternoon and narrowly escaped fatal injuries. HC i WM liassil.K tl»""»; lawn returnhiit ft Uwre win a load of barrels, and when near ly - ly's crossing, an the turnpike. tla larrlrtg ..f the wagon caused the Bar- Jel^ "o roll and Mr Wackte -was tin,,an tram the tap "< 'i"' '"'"' '

"ilhfhom a rrl. ..- ■ ;» a.m it. Mackic w.t.i -rremt

dragg1 3VT alisl.lerai,!,- dislull.e t>

teams. His right arm was hadly cut and bruised, liis shoulder wrenched anil he experienced a Bevere shaking up.

Mis. Niilili' II.'iulRrsnn has recovered I', a I II' illness and is able to br ant again.

Ttie naul.l wlteh hasel dcsiitl.-ry at I .'.i'"l,ie Lake, will commence opora-| lien next Monday. The plant nperate" caly iu the winter time, as the tiasel bush eannot be used after the leaves appear.

Miss Bessie Fraaer is confined ta her home tit Millville by Illness ami is under the cat.' "i l>r. V. N. Hlkoraky,

Alaii/.a Waa.lbury has mo-fed from Salem Centre ta Spring Vale Mc where be formerly resided.

Mrs. Clarence A. Wells af Canonic '..uke has retained from a two weeks' Slav with relatives at her farmer liaine at Wllmot.

The next regular meeting ,.f Wind ham granu.' " .'ins Tuesdi;. evenlnfc N.a. :,. Tli- fo Hawing subje. I will br discussed: "Oumparisqria af life on a farm, now and lift) years ago. lr, it saslei or burner far the farmer an'l als wife?" Readings will also be given ia Mis ii. F. Arnistrang, -Mrs. Ctart Parker. N. Isoll Pn , tar and James Ihti.a .-.,n.

The immariied people af III" Sail ia Coitftiegatlnnal cbiucii wish ta art-

ounce tttai their seventh annual turkey supper and entertainment will i„. held Tuesday evening', Nov. i-'. The aupper will cone)* "t turkey, bar mashed i.'.ta s. rhanperry sauqe, cclciv whipped cream pics and laney puddings, 'iiic entertainment will be held In the audience hall af llu; I inn, Ii and will consist' of a musical program. The Misses Walker Df II;,,, ,-|ii|l will rend,a plan,, selections ;.nd n,c aaaistance "t" a lady whlBtJsr Ham Bockland has is-.-n procured. For seven veils the uiiniurrled people have endeavored to.make Hiis -.< su,ess and have s,, fai',l>raspcreil In their enter- ari-e 'l'li.'.v tinpe ta tie favored vvlth as t I patronage ia the future as Hay have ,a the past. •

Miss Flora A. Tharn is spending two w,'"k« win, reiatlveo and friends al jCewburypon, Mass. _____

A Hallowe'en party will lie tendene I the Sunday ve1'",'! .'lass "f the Pleas- i ant siree: M E. church at the vestry

"■' 'V'-^«.___t.__I_r__.

,,r being congratulatnd

.an, barn ta

chnrRe. _ Mi. and Mrs. Donald Ma

In,., in strael upon the atlve ,,,,,,,, ,i Hair lamia an Sallll'da v. Hi' mother was formerly Miss Hannah ||l,,c- ,,i lam,ham stteel.

M,, hnel Park Flam streel M I- il.d friends -ait <>r town yesterday.

Mrs Pahard NoOnafl Who has been -,.'k ;,i a, i I,,,', n Newton i treel H somewhal Improved.

M.,,, , g peapie win attend me || illauc'ea dance In Saaadcrs hall !■'- night under tin' aueptcea af the Rent-

Saab- was has>ll) summoned and . (he unfortunate n^ns^lnjurle

SEA MOSS

FARINE

for DeliriouB and Ap- petizing Cuttard*. Ia Cream vr Puddings. A 2Sc. Package will make 16 qaartw det- aert dishes or JO gal- tone of See Cream n

Sample Free* LyonMfg. Ce-Brookl^ V. Y>

DETERMINED TO ROOT OUT SMUGGLERS.

HOUVTON, Wt*i Oct. »0.—The Unlteil ^tat«-^ cuitomi <i(!iri;ils have united *Aitli the represent.!'...-* Of the t'anadl'in government in a systematic ,eur.-l, tor »mUB«a#rtr, Tli'- rumtruband ;,;,,!!■ l,:t- I.*--!■. I ;irried oil <'\teilBiveIy tif late -hierly with llqti.us. :iml the finliitfglPrB have b*en nlm"st always KUCOCgWftil in (retting their ROIXIH across iho line.

Ij^tgbYer "Yât^\fcr *ZA03MOC »250SH0^

This i* one of the many first Dlam trade-niiuUt',] Mlioes which we control They are |K-rfect In ever>' re«P*0t and it ien't iiosdlble to crowd more down- right HL-rvice iiVto footwear. We i'avn them in nil ntVlee, all uldUti and all rites for boy* »"■« and women, and the price Is The saint- for ;»'! •• ■ *2.&)

\\f ilalm that the size of our btisi neg» . iiiihhs IIN to put mofe into thoae g f* KI .i îveti price fhan Is possibl" under hss favorable condttlone.

\\. have niJiile tlii- clatm In eleven differ en I citlM for yearn and n"r coii stmi'h increased bufftneefl prOies ihni llu i, must he truth in our assertions a\ir sjerini branded uhoeH nre made ln

the t.iBKi-st factories in tins country and every pair 'if them wf.etfUH be- httid with a uti-i.im guarantee! See OUT windo.s «,U»t.!"v, (hen come In and get ,v, iiuintCHl :*h

"Ihe Three Fives'* , 555 Essex St., Lawrence

l"OP

1

MOM 1

in S James eiited In Mi April

Ili-V rector* rnrtali ihi. ('

\v

MR!

Be* blonde

mltlei

Haffi

rniiU

irnml

l-'lsll

■d

^V: NORTH ANDOVER.

A In I•«!■ tin. l.nil ill ililii- is l.'ridny aftcrnniin at 2 n'clo -Mis. 1'rank M. r.reenivnnri, River ai.-u111.

THE LOCALITY WILL NO LONCi- I. iisn BR BEAR Till.: BOUND OF '; '"

TI1K SMITHY.

nn Saturday o'clock in tin

afternoon, from M. E. vestry.

METHUEN.

POLITICAL NOTES.

ANDOVER. i I'T'NKRAL OK MKS. MAKY A.\>

I'Al.LAHAN.

BEAN SrPPER.

The ohrlstlnn Knden vnlr society N* tin? Frt'f fhiiri-h In-lil a hean .upper In / thi- vestry of ttint church Saturday

k iv-lth In the

Thotnaa Nelson of Cambrklga was I in tu\Vn Sunday.

The recent Jar, caused aiming u I averring. Those who attended were rEi'3 THAN targe number of property owner. In The funeral Ber\*toea over the reserved a boanteoua supper and the af-

L\MT FALL .town by the ral.lne of valuation of main* nf Mrs. Mary Ann I'allahait. fall- was well patronised. The■ roin- land, has oauaed alsn a stir in who died at her home on Abbott atreet mlttee iii eharge was Miss Bertha

attendance of member? of ■»• Hewing .'inie or the i-]uirh., 3 Keriey wh m,.,,,, .. equerttd at [he meeting on ,„„.„..,„„,„„. „,„, jl.iJi,i„K .hop tor LB^ NCMRER 01

about it years near the Davis A Fur- la r machine company's, plant, lias snhi iis business to B. p. Hlnxman, thej j.;| ,,,, ..„ B€W mma „■,.,„' ;„|,le.l Inline town* linlilical i ilrcles. it is whin- Saturday at 1:30 p. m„ were held In Coutts, Roy Lindsay. William And' -

The •degree »t.,rr of Penelope lodge. "I, ^'""I' ' "'""' hl,"k»"m" aml the voting lists Saturday, it the rcg- Pered that the present board will be the South Church, Jueaday nfternoon „n, M|„ Ma,i..„ saunders, Charles 1. ... ii. F„ will hold . rehearaa • ■, ,^ ,'. „M. ,jm. for ,„■„,>■ year. -"wra' «e ■" U"!"-<1 •l""" '" lht' ••i?*" , next ,at 1 o clock. I ■ . •■.ink it. M,, ami,. Bym ■ Mlsa Jean Cord,,,,. Oeorgo Thursday evening, Nov. 7th. . ,1,,^,,. t\ » er .\ K, . '* Thi" "»•"■■ ""' '"'•" »"•""»' «», spring, owing tn then- alleged Inoon- »•» "' • « . ' •' ''"UK-I . ">d Prof, w II carter.

— shun stood i',',s „,..." wFih.," ., jui'iîg aguinsi t.27 lu« fall. m .latency (» the matter of figuring the fRy** «t the Andover rheologlcal Mrs. Pecor lead, next Sunday eyen- blacksmith i.'ia.e' There ere two female vJf ..■».

Ing'a meeting of olivet chapter, Bp- xhe recent owner of the shop-is to The new names added warn* . worth league, in the tl. ■ IS. vestry. ,.,,,,,. ,|„. employ of the Davis .* Harry Watnlk, Arthur n. Btlrrett, The tonic is to be "According To our purDef Machine company. |t:h»rlea B. Kelley, Harry Mlcnvi-

Miss jean Oordon,

HARVEST CONCERT

SALEM, N. H.

BNTBRPRI8B HIIANOE.

After the regular meeting of El prise grange Monday evening grange was Inspected by Deputy gene D. Ran born of Freemont.

i> ;.n.I ninsii il proeram u;ls

at ai^l games and a sorlal in.ur iwed. fake and ,-,,nVe was served

Walks.'

The M. E. Sunday sehool boaid is l Hint nexl Sunday In the Vo.try.

LOCAL PATRON Ii I'LANNI.-.

ATTEND NATIONAL. ORANUE SESSION. ' IT

and asseBitorii be made two distinct lines,

I'nder. a new state law the selectmen will yull u epecial—t.iwn meeting b'

I more, Frank Duprey Warren T. TO Wi.odbuiy. Kieliaril Fredale, Chnrle.

U. Weal..'it, Ellis Ol.iver. Ilariy F tnm-lhiilis. Ilânk J. '.lile. J'.hn Walsh, A. \V. Hadger, Jr.. l-red TV ,

The i HIM Feii'ies lodge iiaii la being 1 Kev,„,ids. Albert it. iii.rrii.i,-! .1. John l,",'„'„„1,„';"n,','' wired for electric lights. . A number „f jocaj patrmis ,,r lliin-., _Cu8Mjy Kaiiuiel nnrter, Hemliold '','" [•"■' f'> *• v",',' ,"' ,.'1', "'"''"

bandry arc planning to ati.i ,1 the ^..i,,.., !the ttvu-oilrcrs ivin be filled by the list annual aeaalon "f the National nine board, If it |« voted to have grange t.i be held' at Hartford. .,,..,. , j. LEONARD II I) PRE- ""' """''* sepaiat.- the campaign will Conn., Nov, 19 t,, a. Nahum J. Bach- ',1,,.'^ „n,.„ .,',ni.|i'ui',|.Tfi' '"' """'*' h""''r' "''"'' "" '" lert lh'' elder national master will eallfhe B1DEB OVBR 1 Hil.l) yl AKI EL- same as at present there will be the meeting i" order In the sixth degree ■ LYCONFEHENCE. , hair de vacant by Kirk F. Brown at 11 a. in Nov it, in Foot nuard to fill, and It la .aid that the residents hall. The nrst tiling on the program The third• quarterly conference of in the farming district, will make an will be rail omtl. The annual address the M. E. , hlirch took place on Sim- .illc.upt [., oust the remaining two, as of the master and report. <if nthel day ruing, Itev. Joel M. Leonard, II seems t>> be their idea that the scri- .irficris will be heard and in the , v- D. Ii. of Melruse. presiding elder ..f outness of 111, lires in the fanning

!„■ a public meeting ' lli>' Ly Matrlet, "cciipylng the districts can lie justly laid P, tlie Thursday, Nov. 14, the chair. poor judgements,if the board in

valuations. seminary officiated. Selectman Kirk F. IhOwn lias slut- ' The pall bearers were Moses Earn- N ,,,

e,i lhat wider no consideration will ham, .lames Bounder., Bollard Holt, A harvest concert woa held In the far el he be a candidate for the office in the ; uhtl E. Kendall Jenkins. Miss May j.-,-, ,. church Smnlav evening at Ii J,,|u spring unless the ntliies of selectmen Lindsay rendered vcical Selections, o'clock. The entertainment

Interment look place Inn cli cemttery.

Mrs. Callaliaii was ,,u, e.shields, nf I Ills town

It .will be tatned ' d 1:

in

tin

Mrs. A. O. Alexander has iet,lrn„, •in Plymouth where Mr. Alexander

■large of n large Job nf airi„K

trie lights, a new rectory 1. lliisault lias moved 'from

""""";' MIHv Into in i,a,„ ,,r ,.,,™n

5uf£h Sim,,, n, s „, centre recently % 'i the ,.„(,.,| i,v siias Ballon

pis distri- Howard Butler

The National 'Irange will hold Its 41st annual session in Hartford, t't.. NOV. It. Tills will be the sllth ses- -i,,n lhat has ever been held in Neu England. This group of statea, with New Y,»rk New Jersey and Pennayl- vania, has a total grange membership id L'r-O.OOO. and It Is expected that the (invention will be very largely at-

Soulh ,,f recitation, and hymns. Tl was dec,ruled with the frtlll

oldest season which were afterwards msiri- Huwanl Butler md Albert lienin ivlng al- butwl aimwt-Hi.-^lnk-aa.l the 4«tf"dUi mln of Bnlem I'entre have oceeiiied „

igc ..I HI years, and bad sltioM at llie sawmill „f "., ,5 , .'"" H' her life, ITNEIIAL OF COLONEL liii'LEY. R0ble. '" "

,„ , l'"n'1 Torsey has resigned his i„„i.

afterl '•'"! "' 'i'"""" ;""' """ "'" ■ "° late home pn "Central ,,i lli'g'hwa'v 's.n"i ,'v.a"'''' .\""ij„«-",''"y

many prominent H"s.^ Frank I.Urldberg purchased a pair r H'.isteln oxen ,,r w. H. Roger, of

tern , Rev, Mr. IVyt Ll"u",?"t~*_0.?, '""' P'l"">'' '" "" "<** li.ana wilt make an addr

Ml

The Andover Mother's club in the Kindi rgarden It....ins Samuel i". Jadrson sch,>,d. Fi

tended. The session will continue mi -til the bualnes. Is transacted, which ening there »

aTSe»lons1Ueaceot' uSae'Sl. which thi «™t, leconi", thinf amj'fourti, ,i.:sr,„» The several depart bt. made ■■•- in, change, in the fir. departn I Lb I «re,; a , frmi re ned will be exemplified and the sixth .b - port., which showed i ihurch to be They are also distempered by the

he r u, I degree w I ll p, ss ' gree will be conferred by Connecticut hi a I I linancial dltlon and thi nations made upon their Ian,, w o". tor fourth degree member, to S- *ate grange. Friday after,, , and work ... the church going on sm,ss, ,, seven, ,,,«.,

sions of the Nation- evening the seventh degree will be fuilv. Without leason, one l.um hi tonferred and again on Saturday Dr. Leonard preached an. able afternoon, Abuut i.VK) will receive llilsinon at llie in.JO o'clock service.

The Veteran Firemen meet on TueB- degree. The biennial election oi .,frl- ' day evening of next week. eero will take nloee, A i unities will

lend narly ull ses ai Orange,

wltho value, at twlc

claim "li'i liavi am,null last

The .all

Ni'l.AIMEU I.E'ITEIIS.

unclaimed i let!

A b.irvesi supper will be held In l'n- "unance. The lull progn Italian lull next Monday evening. Session is yet Incomplete. NOV. Ith. f i U to Tii'l o'clock.

Twenty-live cents will be the popular price charged f>,r llie supper, and it is honed that every member ,,f tie — congregation will attend and Join In An accident to tl making the social which follow, the H * supper a success- , Pre'

This furnishes an excellent oppor-j . , tunity for new comers to the church YOLNO to become acquainted .With elder nielli la is.

definite pi ,u "I life in Tor

Al'SI'lI'lorSLY OPENED WATEIt BILL PAID. I'lle

The evening srho.,1 auspiciously The much talked "I* case of Moses pened "n TJUadaj evening In theIMcGregor of the Arlington district

OCCIDENT PI:EVENTI:D WINNING IMerrlmack school building. , ngainst the Mathuen water board In PRIZE, Two scwiing classes were formed.; regard to a'water bill which the forin-

wdh Miss Gertrude Joyce. Instructor 1 ,r refused to pay, has been settled bv idstreet, of sewing In ihe Lawrence publlc'Mr. McGregor*, attorneys. The water

Saturday irftGriKwn school.,.and Miss s.ut E. Shepard us was turned ,,rr at the McOregor l.tei! the taking of ii pi"-'. -' Instructor.. ■> block three weeks ago when the bill

leinamed unpaid SAMMI.EI'.S ,',IN. I ', NEW MEMBERS' NIGHT. A member ,,f the water boar,] when ihe ttutrey was made to him in re-

On the Glogan grounds S.uind.iy af- The Orange is to observe New gain to Ihe matter said that the bill teino..n ihe Eating L.iuiblier.i d, feul-. Members' night On Tuesdaj, Nov. hao been paid In full including th,

Law e,i the Andover., 6 to u. :'ile

Melli

NTIII.Y MEETING The ft nil of Col. was held .11 1 o'clock >

■••ting of llie , :„. VIII be held „,,,.,.,. A,„,,,*,.

the i,lt, bankeni atftwhdlhg. uf- The s.-rvi.'.s were comlueted by two Hainpatead -.,

ilia- sons-in-law of the deceased, _ Rev. i„ his sawmill. Frank Ft. Bhipmi I Andov«r, Rev. Misses Lena Plnkert, Edna Bellya. Charles 11. Cutler Of Bangor, Me., as- ,,,,,] M,.|,.,, Hclljva ,,r M„stoil HgVI sisie.l by Rev. .1. O. V'ose, D. D, ,'f been recent visitors at the home et 4*rovldence. - Bei.rae Johneon ,»f Win,ilium lanm.

following; unclaimed; I letters Favorite hymns of the deceased Austin iiage ,,f Methuen iwnera at tin- local Postoffice, „,.,,. ,ung by the ueethiive artel Monday at the home

addressed to Alson Baldwin. 1 . I-. Han „,- Boston. Toe hymns were "JeSUB, i Miss Ruth McKiunnh Annie Kelley. "•;»■?. . . O-Nell, Sam- |„v,.,. ,,, ,,1V ,„,„,■ ... Ahi,|,. „|U| „„," Mr ,,,,,, ,„.s idwlnand daughter mi, i Rockwell, Mrs Harriet Snelt, „,„, .j,.,u.saie,n ihe Golden." Tha have returned to their home at New- and i-rank stone. nowl offerings Included man) elabor. puryport. Mass.. after spending ;, few

. " ■ ate pices from former business ass,,- ,k,vs at the home of Motoiman and Danjel MoOulre, Edvvard Anderson, elates and relative!, Mrs. B. E. Bluadell on the turnpike,

i harles Hudson, William Black, M, \. .|']l(. pftj| boarers were Jacob Roger.! Black. David Ooi II and James Dick ,,,- |.,,Wc||. a director of the Slate Na-

'""''' '" tipnal hank of Boston, Henry B. Day STATE BOARD, AT- HOTEL HOCK- ,,!' It W.—Oaj, nad—^^.— Jlnston ; •*% 1NUHAM. Mareos. Morte Boston; II. M. Al-

ipresenfln. Ins lather who is The State Board of Trad

of his spent

cousin,

charge of the Hallowe'en party tn held under the auspice., of *the And over Assocfutiiui Rootball teanr. In (|rieii Pilgrim hall. Thursday evening. Cur- ,,rl.K„i,.|il" „f fhe Stale National bank, the local rans orchestra "f Lawrence win ("illnisli the music.

The sewing meeting ,.f Ihe Ladies Benevolent society >.f the Free church

board ut Hotel Itu, kinejiani Walter Buck "i Andover, Charles T. Tuesday. Oreennugh of Boston, E. Kendall Jell- The visitors arrived on the U.H.II

kins of Andove, and John Alden ,,r train and were escorted by the local Andover. member, to the race track where the

Mrs Ann Donley, a beloved em,' woman, passed away at her home m that city, Monday. She was PARISH MMIOH AND AssislANi th,. tiler of .lames J. Do,,Icy. .Main To RECTOR MONllo APPOINT- street

lodge, t.

Misses Ward have left Clover- for their winter residence In

Charles Ryan piny the w accident whll,

,f May street, an eni- aid mill, met with an t work en Monday,

fee of tl. for turning the water R. L. Cuehman and It A. Memerll He also asserted that he expected the direct the arrangement. iMcthuen company water bin would

e to direct the arrangement. bi nald shortly l-y the mills attorntv's. cms,,ii and Murphy ivlui also repre-

ED. Tb,. committee In charge of the re-.|scnted Mr, McGregor eiit harM'sl .upper and entertain-

menl of Penelope Bebekah lodge, I. O. Y.. M. C. A. NOTES, ii F. desire to return their grateful

visitor and assistant to the rector of (hi,llks ,,, (ne public for its generous Tip' membership t nniltee met sj. Paul's church, Rev, II Usher patrra,nge, ,,, those who contributed, Tuesday evening and mad., plans tor Monro. |o the parties taking part in the pro- the seasons work. The plans will be

She is a sister of lb v. George jjymnp imd to all other, assisting in presented gt 0 supper lo be given all Walker, a former rector of St. Paula rendering the affair such a signal sue- member, at the. room, next Monday parish. . ,,.,, ° evening.

A handsome new upright piano has jn^ EUtubeth Walker, a deaconess, purchased by Penelope Rebekah ,,r canton, has been-app led parish

will be held In the church vestry. ,lllria| „, ,„ ,,,,. fnuiily lot in the grounds and buildings were Inspected. lhrsiiay afternoon at ->:J0 "clock 0 „., „.„„,«•)•. Dinner wo. terved at the hotel », i

The regular wjekly meeting of the, „vl„,k wbm c,,v(,r(< r<jr 50 lvere lalu

W omens i, ml of Chrhjl church will , An .„,„,„„ ,„ , „,. Phillips acadony- Alter dinner addresses were tmi.l.i '- Pemi. Fresh football game .nil the by the following: Hon. James O. .Ly-

Andover-ll-ipclalc Uovcrs' Asso, la- fonl of Boston, who discussed "fax. ti,,n game may be found elsewhere In gtlon;" Artmir W. pean. Kta'te Kn- tills- i.-sue. glneer. who spoke on "State Hlgh-

The found.,'ion for the Andover ways;" Dr. C. S. Collins, of Nashua, Guild gymnasium. which is being "Abuses by Telephone Companies.'1

built in llie rear of the Guild house Impromptu speeches were made by .n Brook stieet. is rapidly hearing president M. F. Sullivan of Lawrence

Completion. board of trade. Ex-Shesiff John pens ' J. Everett Collins, the well known der of Portsmouth, il. F. Harris of

,la\ afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock All ladies ,,i tin- parish are rordialk invited to alien,! these meeting..

, The Epw.uth leag r Hi, I:,,Hard vale -M. E. church will hold a Hal- lowe'en social in the church parsonage, Friday evening.

The Andover association football I,,,,n will Journey to Brockton, S;n-

Mtaa Maude Rn dell ITe

M Howes, a -In imbridg, ,

1, in r.t Mr Arthi a. Whlttler the Bradfo

and John It. Whittier of ihe Bradford district Desire and Edward Quessy have returned home after having Broadway visited meads in Amesbu .-,„iii the past week sight -seeing In I several day. recently Washington Philadelphia, New Ynrk. Joseph Healy of Providence, It. —llaverldll Gazette. [has bbcen spending several days utja, Tewkabl

his home on Oakland avenue. fThe Bervlce.

,,„ ' J. J-.l.-II'll I .Hills, llie e CO |,|i.,,.,. uc oi i-o isioouio. i.. i-. 11, nils ,,i s,ae.r ' , ' , b ,', ,' I-""" , ""'■'1,

,1,e , ,„,„ .,„,, „,,„,„, „f|(.brlst .iiurcl, Nashua and William Ahearn of Ports. r ,,,,,,' , ' " U ," : rendered "O It/st in the Lord.' mouth.

"er IvlieT, i t, rv SaturdaV st'nr" t''• » fertory at /,<• morning Mr- The speakers proved very Interest- "l firs I ee Vg ii'-.n,' I, loe«"l *•«■ S,""li" '"« ""d th, meeting came U a , lose t,.',o, wii str.in .,..r, ff.,i , lei. .William •'.'. McCreoche of tins town ,,t i o'clock. The arrangment. acre m the leag eelVa ,,,,, shi, lbs w f «'"" 'I'"''1 >,h"'- "' ""' '""" nm,in "'" "horge of Secretory J. C. Wtttet ot

Allllel Black

I The aged

SSe,| loss of a linger on llie Saturday and Sunday al 111, I. -' l.-.i.

right hand. .of her parents, Mr. and Mis. A illia.n Howes.

Falling leaves, which make tile rail- . slippery.'are causing much trouble "n An animal, believed to be a bob cat Ihe Boston Ai Northern street railway, or a bay lynx, lias been sell several Mrs yj> Sa,,f„r,| Woodliul.y and I A meeting ol Friendship Tempi

Henry H. Siinonds has taken up his times recently on Bruin Hill, m the .],, n-î.t.-r- are ilslung at Ihe home Jt Pythian Sisters was held Monday ev residence in Beaton after passing the Pond district. h,.,. parents. Mr. and Mrs. A^W. ening ill Grunge ball, only ruuttli, s,:is,,n at Broad Acre his sum r — Braltierd Marhlehead stieet. ^Mr business was transacted, place. Amasa Clark' one "I the wealthiest U',,o,ll,urv has resigned his place In ' Keai'sarge lodge K. Of i'. meet thi

icltl.cn. "i Biookilue. win, died HI thai westbrook Me i., accept a poaitlon I evening for'reguiar business Meeting ,,l' the Pilgrim Father, on town Saturday, at the age ,,r 69 years, |s. ,,v,.,.s,.,., |n tri<- .leak's cotton mills. The'Girl.- Friendly Society of All i„.„ ,,-

Monday evening next. lived here in ins youngei days, lie ,.a„n,,.kei. R. I, and his family me to saints church will conduct a Hal-. The county ,'.as treasures >,r the Wlnthrop mills <)U1I.(]V leave for that city. lowo'en party in the Parish house

Tl,,- "1st anniversary iibservame ol ,■ pany oi Wlnthrop, Me., and the | Thursday evening. W'oiioinncct tribe I. ,v R. M in Law- Clinton nulls oi Norwich, Ct. ,\ reheanwl for the dram, to be con

.reii,e Monday evening was attended SELECTMEN SEND NOTICES TO | ducted in Nivins Memorial'ball, W

p will probably be as fo] ll. Mllliro; lei'

half backs, sterling, Clark, it' an; forwards. Falconer. A Adams. E. Anderson and Boss | funeral of John "H. Leonard I

was held from his late home street. Ballardvale |

place at I" o'clock

4ogj da-, alien M McCrca •eiiied ihe Freshmen class

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Everett spent Saturday and Sunda at the home "f 11.e latter's parents ..

!,v OH. er .a North Andover mono A JiiYHI'S OCCASION. order.

PROPERTY IU iI.DEBS. ,les,l,\ eWTliOg bl' tile grange, \\ as hi id Monday I're.|ir nt rehearsals have b

Tuesdaj noon, the Rev. -Mr. Fuller llciating. Interment was held in ill, Sp'-ing Grove cemetery.

Daniel Mag,lire, the popular mana- fer "I tli- AAdover Association Foot- ball team. Is b, Haverhill acting a-

brother*. wedding llllissioliers Were il

w ii Tuesday for the purpose of lo. ting th- boundary lines ,,f p,„,r si ,1 Port"! B,„e' !• .1 O'Connor has been appointed

ening held

I llie

b. .. of tie Momlav evening I he members "f

Tie re will be a IMII.iwe'. n party, that thriving organization. Ihe Y .a Appended is a copy or the notices ,p„ing the past sev, ral w eeks an,, Friday evening, iii the Congregational Men's caiholi, Associaii,,,,. held ., senl io property holders by the board p, undoubtedly will be fust da- vestry, under the auspice- of th, . mo.-i successful and very enjoyable of-selectmen: f George s. H. Coupe and Milton Christian Endeavor society. progressive whist parly ami social 'in The following notices have been sent Sped visited Mechanic', lair in Bos-

their hall. ,ni hv llie board ol selectmen: ton Monday. Tlie Water , iiissioners are lo oc- Tin, atlair drew a large .utendnn.e .,...,... r -eiii- I'.IAIID OF The Intermediate league of ihe Se-

copy ihe room formerly used as a pri.es for progressive wlust playing ' .,...,-s-' com! P. M, church will conduct ., reading room al the public library were awarded as follows: s-I.LEi IMI-.N Halloween party'In the church vestry after Nov. l-t r First, a pipe J. Frank Coppinger. Nurih Andover, Mass.. [Thursday evening.

:l'i points; 2d, cuff lnlttvdis and seal! Lev. J I'. Marvin of Stevens street

Methurn i in fill ihe vapanoy left by the -resigns■ Frt'd (toffy as ,lav rat

.11 Ihe local Boston and Maine office Mr. Itoffy is temporarily filling Mr. O'Connor's position In the South Law. I'.-nce it. & M. ohuo.

The Andover juvenile Association Football team desires games with any other juvenile learns

HAW Tin IRNES DEr SKINS.

,:.\T RED

The ii" subscript thank th patronngi lair.

iment of tb, B pin.

publ llie

de-ire t,, - rel] ,,,,,,,.'h i„,x j,,!,, - its very generous , „„„,,.,,i„„

ost successful al

.lames !■:. Glllcple ^7 points: Id,

EXCEEDINGLY E.\Y"VAT1LE Sl.K

PRISE PARTY.

J. WIJILs. II points pipe, Joseph I'

Gillesple. Then a pleasing musical program.

was rineh rendered. lliano solos were contributed by Al-

bert E Robertoon. Who acted as a. - '.ompanist; ami v*,il numbers wen

The residence of Mr and Mrs John given bv Edward A. Cornell". Frank Nelson, si Pleasant street, was iii, QUmn< Jome. \v Robertoon, Jolm J. scene Baturdaj evening ,,r an ex,e,si-; Willis .1 Frank Coppinger. ing'v eiiyovahie surprise party, tend- A f, ,,-t ,,t good things was served ere.i I., their sop. Thomas Nelson ,.(ll, |M Informal social hour happily When Hie latter arived borne Satur- terminated the merry-making dav evening from Cambridge. When A large measure of success

inpi..veil, to pass Sunday In lllK , p,. event Is ,1

.>', I'ITCE

You ill'

PR' ■ I EV.TY

required

Ninth Andover. In found, t" his astonishment, ' upon reaching

gathering Ills

nilttce o Don," an

t arrant Stephen

.. Roberts

call Ihe elfi.ielit eolo- neins Daniel .1. A McGrail and

hereby lorn January I. I'.MJ7. to destroy th,

psv and brown'fail moths on youi ijn-rty in North Andover

The l.a,lu lay alle

home a merry sembled lo greet him.

Then Lewis Briiailhead stepped l"i aard. and In behalf "f those present HARVESI presented Mr. Nelson "ith an elegani gold signet ring as a token "f regard

■ii,,- presentation speech was a . ip- The Aiidcti. ii.,i ,,ne and felicitously phrased. '.„, Pk, is g,

The recipient w is so over, oni. ,|ay afternoon with emotion tiuit. .-"me uents Hlgn sehool t elapsed before be cold appropriately ami grutefulls respond.

Then tie progrul I th' evetlln. consisting of gimes and vocal ami instrumental ions,,, was most pleasant lv earned "lit

' A Hoe n post. «a- Helved i" abuii.l-

""n'n ,,i..n HUS V" dellghtfu „n,i ,i. ineuiorics will long be j'"

re, d n« lb

following: Misses Mabel

, , j l.illi I in M, I'll, i-"li Pliilllps, Katli, line ln;s. "II II,,..-. Murgurel IB Voiine. Jennie Thonwon ri,i M, Phero,, Alice > rs Aaue. Ml UK.",. Jennie Nelson Annie Helton,

Bav Neil. Maurice Casey. W'illla , I',,',, ii- J.iniei ll Winning, Itfwh Brmidnead Lester iMvllli Bills Hall lohn McEnu EiVward Dull", w llllati •fhoiii.-oii, Everett lliiinuui. "I"" knk ■ Fred l:r lead. Th is Nol son, James II

sri'i'Ei: IN rxn IAN HALL.

football eleven ,, Haverhill on Su ,, plav tin- St. ,li in or Uuu , Ity.

,1 (bed in Chapter Ml. Acts of 1905.

This notification is in accordance with Chapter JS1, Acts of 11105, which require, cities and towns to deslroi the eggs, pupae and nests of the gypsy and blowil-lail ninth- lllldir heavy penalty for failure to , iply with the provisions of the law.

It a property owner fails to destr," su, h eggs, pupae and nesls.lyrben the city ,.r town is required to destroy the" same and Hie , ost of the Work, hi Whol ' in pan. according lo th, value of-the land, is assessed upon and bee,Hues a lieu on the land. (See Section 'I Chapter itt.

'flic Selectmen ask owners and ten-| ants to co-operate v\ ith Hie loWh in lt» work "ii highways and other publi, I grounds by ,1 g effective work on'l th.ir premises. Citlxens ah" havi

leaned their premises of ihe tie m" b'"' j',"

The H, iwtliorn • footbal ,1, i Ibis low ,1, leal e,l th • !,'•, -kh, l.awien, , "11 III ■ piuyst i 1 Si i ifternooi 111 all eX ■|.|,,i. -a score of 5 to II. Collins I'D "1 . game a, illlartet lack lor lh ■ w.

i iW'XKU. 'liis returned hurte after \ isiiiiij,- i RtaCTord, >'i>hii., where he was former

, lv tooatedr. MJS.^ Bessie run HIT? ..f Kail road st

\-isit'-u m tattfblehead one day re eently.

Mr. and Mrs. <'. w Dtnighis of dtdney Bachelder male ' Bread way have returned after Meveral down. The lineup of ihe In days pleasure trip in New Yorh city, follows! Carroll, Ki.ind, I

Harrj Johnson of Mtchburg spent it: Hastlnffs, lg-;"B«sn, .; Sunday at the home of his br.nh.-r on rgj Donovan, it. HulHvan, Dltson place -it. RHey, Inl

The Ladles Aid Socletj nf the Se- [ cter, fu. cond I* M. Church nut Monday ev .'iiinK with Mrs, Sllverthorne o itjiMund aVenue. .,

Convenant meeting "ill ("- held Prf- The annual class reunion day evening ■'' the Bautlst church. Punt hard H^Ji scl I c\u** of Ittu

John lAing of Chase stn'.-i has re- I will be he1?! hi tin-' Orange hal signed his position in the office ol itiu Thursday evaninr, l)ct. ::i Tin n Methuen Cqmirany, ' mlttee In charge comprises: Harol

F. Flanders, Florence U'*■^t. i:in<-r-

1 S;.tur- pre-

Tln- home of Mrs. Sttlla F. Km.-r- son at Wlndhunt wa.1 the Scene «t an old fashioned gathf-rlnj; Friday evening when a huskln* bee was given by

Chestnut street. Alts. Emerson. Neighbors relatives 1 The Trinity club will hold a shirt- ;iii(, fci'ends arrived at her r*o/\ honts I waist dancing party in tin- Town aliotii s o'clock and the party repaired hall Friday evening. Nov. !.*>. I'eni - i,, !(„. barn where the work of liusk- son's orchestra will furnish music for uig vn bushels of <-orn began, At ifl dancing. o'clock the work was completed and

', Fourteen new \ot.-rs were Added tO all hands returned to the house where the list at the dual session ol tie- n bountiful harvest supper was serv- regtstrars before the coming election, ,.,i. Games and dancing followed and 'ield Saturday from 1^ D1 to 10.30 p. th,. enj«»\;ible affair came to a close

,in. at 1 I L Jo. A whlsi party under the auspices of Marcelles Ooodchlid ami family

'the V. M. ''- '1'. A. of the vale eras have moved t" West Derry, where tha held Saturday evening. former occupies a fine posltfon.

•ii,. regular monthly prayer meet- .Manin Luther »>f th.- Depot village, IiiK i,' Fiye Village tiall, un.ler the while alighting fro in .a wagon at tli«-

rider-mill of Vane Kim ball at Hamp- A.NDOVER DEFEATS HOPEDALsUE ihire Road, Fti.lav afternoon, mtsseil

his footing and wrenched his knee direction of the Free church was 1|llit(, badly. He is confined lo - tin held Sunday afternoon. home and while the injury is not serl-

Prof Owen H. Gates of the Andove, uU.. ,, is qU|te gainful. Tl logical Seminary occupied tin IM1III Austin of Salem Centre s"i-i puTpIl of tin- Fre.' chttrch SUM.lay ,-,.,. at !\ to < 'larence Whippte a l-r morning. of laioi, I,o feet, which adjoins

Daniel Hart the day watchman at ,1M, ,,,.,.,„., tv ,,f Mrs. Lottie fttlman the Smith .A Dove mill will sevet in- Deputy Eugene l>. Sanborn "f Ftee- L-onnection with thai firm on Tuesday rnonl will inspect Eiitori)risc granse p. accept a like position with the ,njs evening. Ste\ens nulls in Marland Village. UMmtmr Rnv I'-.ir

M,-. Justin naiK is ," ovsrlng frorn *<« rW,^,^'i

^revere lllDbu al he. home „n Maple >( .<,.„.,„„., N ,,

1 nf ReV. I ck with fri nil.

Basse, rhbi

CLASS REUNION

s was ie Keldll'l I .

I lleellieh : Collins, II.IICll ■•!-

,lf

DRAMA AND DANCE, , H. Wo Bennrtt.

,ele

1,,,| lind ilt.ir trees eiiilallyei'cd 1 nee!ct ,)f mvneis nf adj.'liniii

Should in.iUe c.liililailll 1 ,.r

tin

"When a Mans single" is ihe title f the drama t,. be presented at N> -

.Memorial hall, Uediiesdaj even- plans mlnis ,,f the Methuen football

grange P '"'" entertaiiiiii

,h' , an cxcll. resl

.Mali,in Abbott,

P. A. NOTES.

Iieinjs mad, f. ealll 10 Hi'le

md Kdii

nf II At the clow ,.f the ' .,.'". at which promises in be The Plfllllps-Yale Freshtimri t..

I'll., i'i.hiinhlaii i.r- game .,t New Haven rinturdaj al

■ u-ly atlcudaia lh.

Weu.te.tlay altcrn I at lie -ll. .'■ s,.|Utnicl.. The infestatlnl, of a '«i ' i , f ,a ,„ Z ,: m , „ I, ', th I , I T, '

..., I .Ml HOI ly.

"•„';:',;',;:■ t?«t liriK'i

,1 local friends

Parker, P. U„ ol M#<lo*vi ,,„! Jamw Hrlcrley. P

lll.is ,,f III"' . .illllllilt, I l the |e '..pi j,in lend -1 i,V ^1 atnngenteiua ■" the fecer. ion en „ .r-

""''■• , S*J ,,i in,in,i Masur Kee.iuci 1 -t„,i M» "' ' ""'1 , ,, ,, K ii, Uiwnnce, saturttu) u

widower, A farmer jatMetics for the Manser Prescott [ football association

ins. lint hel.ir. A countryman innnint ,,f win. Wilkliuoa I ing the sum realised

I'ani Briscoe, A brother t,, i'aui .... 'while the baseball tei

(I -7 thai i Is in

le JHSB.4S n- this Inatieli.

le Mi

. alain.'d I dent, or I

' he

iBpTrinten' IM"' .^""rt l''1'""',,,', u„i,,». A soelrty small g*tn* »,'iv nta4* i.y the hockey enaialt ,1 ,n,l the association »}15.21

State

TELEPHONE MKS Believing that exact knowledge promotes co-operation, the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company is publishing a series of brief expositions of some phases of telephony, for the benefit of itself, and, ., as it hopes, for the benefit of all telephone users. 1

an,: Mrs. Nelson W. I' return. I t" their home, ii v j , after u we- k - ■

master ,'harles A Pilling1!

eil. Pi I.

. Howers "f I HOI 1,1 1 N « gne ■ s 1 ■d'leliee a centle.

:I.I:\ I;N HA'i's i-Aiiiii'i'

Til \V

An unusuul hapiienlng oci .,.„.,■ n.slil a, tin- a 1-h" r Page's residence. ,

I'.111 tl,. I

npiilng nl I! ,., ,; phiiurs

leader .Miss Ham Kelley and tennis asauclai ""in. Konm 1011, ', Beacon Hreet, Bos |Kv,.Kn ,.,,„,„. ,, N,.u v,„., ,„.,,,, i.„.ele,u ass,„-iai ion; Mas. Mrs. Briscoe'. daughter :. branch or athletics

In case of d.niht as lu .lie en > "i . lune by contractors, y.n, . ^.^ . Q-V-I,

iperin* ' t pi 'id.l .

t, lldelil. the Ii

l'ATItll'K P. DAW.

HE0 ,' JOS8ELTN, S. Ii. HtN'XMA.V,

-l i

Klenniw 11,,

I,ranch Bylvia Lea\ m I pay us

sler. An Irish mai.i A s .Mrs. ii. 8. Lewis llel.lClie

i American beauty Mrs >' A Steven-

xpenses ,,f item ■ ol llr 111!

Chile - the only ell failed I,,

id ,,n ihe In- field.

I

M M,-

F,..,l ,;. ]■■ ss ..i I'.- v n, ,i„ , a,..I s I iv al ll liln i ,' the hi "i his ha., i

Mis. liugnnu I'. I■'■•

II, in, I. Pri stun ' i nruwiilngtiin Is iiiissln. i feM days al • [s-niucl

IKI'.S' I'I:II:NHI.V W.K-IKTV

n:\|ii:i: INPoKMAl, UEt'El*

ION

A lurge number of tickets hi Isold f,,r the vaudeville enten

I .,. i'tii.i ll,,11.me', II party In be c, llli: YolNi'. SlKM'S rl.n: COiin Kpvlnsi Mi-miirial hull Xliun

HOLD IMPORTANT sl'Ki'l.w. ening nv the s ■ class of t MKKTINO, I 'Hi",,I.

j Arraiigements are i, -l„.. i, ting ifl Hslloive'in parly to be conducted I It ' North And Thins.lai evening hv Hie Men's elnl. In.use. ,.n Monday, of \ll Ritlnts church. ;. 71 M t.,, 11, ■ A number of local residents were .rf„g i'l1(. 1,, 11,,uin- I -win,II. .1 lasl a, el, h, „ -,ia\e l,,,l,

I tlluiii,,,er s I,", u.is sellinu v\ hat sic- 1 iii in- 1 HI make .,r crocket,

Tin Pi

ITBALL

.,1,1 Ilia

..CENTRAL" AND HER WORK

Th,- leieidieu mpany is engaged in

« hal has I ne one ..f the 11111HI hu-

ll..riant ..f public services. I Is purpose

is t,, put peupie hit,, communication with cic Ii other iii the .ptiekcsl wa) I'.issilie and t ahitaiii , ,.in,mini, .,-

ii,.n nithoul hi''1" up'inn. Ahnve alt,

ii endeavours to perform this function— luavs performed under ..iiet,lngcon^. 11 inns and frequently In ih" fa,,- of nnslderahle .tifli. lilt |. s with Ul.llllllie

inirlssy.

The new lh,ulan,1 , ninpaliy. . Iliulns

re 1,led a m..si efficient plant for thi I. "1 each individual eniiinnllilty ntins Its operators palnatakingty^ be ..ne ll allows them to handle the pub i.'s business, and siipcry^ses the)

11-.lay . ' I the limn

11.id,, for 11

■r,ei he V.

Mill he a 11,c Men,'*

tile Club

I'Urpos mall, 1 -

1 Whether

handicapped by the I" 1 regulars hi scluthirsh

JI'.N'loIiS WON,

rk ft,' the

"pel

' the I till.

•ll t, I,,ls its

Appl

sti Ida

I " .III ill I.

ha

,pl

rt„,rale naide i thi ,11.1.Hi.,11 ■>!' Ill" hoard "i .III'...-

'lull will ecu.I m nproylng

eell'l II ■ nt

I.Itt t a r\

K, tl

, -d.i OIK lie nil, |,| the Hill-- I'l el,'Hi S I) are '" " '

,1,.. ,,i, informal reception In SL_Jîni parish h'.Ms,. ,,, MI-S Kiiwiheth w»ik

„1 .a- a de 11. --. "f Canton, win ,1 I..-" ., nie.i parish visitor ,. asslsunt. lu Key. II- L'shi I t

il, !• tor.

business a llle.t Ing.

ItHfreshn the .lire, 1 le

if Hie • Inh nil the particular a ,,f a quorum,

,. transaction of sm I , may' < s befuri

Ihe re

ntll

■ I- .11 , cosl "!' 11.85 The ware claimed Has mi la • aha hie, le dig

.■ "f il,.- hi st ernchery. ' di scrlpllnn of the war,- soimded

I ' e nt: il,', ;im! s, n|es nf 111 acre s.,1,1 | n the districts In

centr r ihe i.iini. The R i. e being delivered n, t s s,, i, lelllille „,|,| ;,|| Wenl Well llllti! Iiouseheepei Stevens sire, t

II .1 th, bOlt' Ullieh e.ml.lined Ull dishes l„-l paying for Ihe same

lenllv the l,..v ha

I hall le Saturday : tented I llli Juniors hv

■ Juniors' journeyed

, 11 where Quits

111, tn I).

II

vv

1,1 Miss Helen

ts f,,r position, a^ iis IllhSt llleet hiell pet'Snlia: r.ls before a hey are accept.!]

s .tudents. The care with which ,v material, so to speak, is sele, !- ars ill Ihe fact thai "Illy il„ |.e, 1'. the applicants win. present

•lyes are hi,ally employed. on,

r the advantages ,,f the tratnfi i vs'em ,s thai II enable, a yam

nan whii linds her Ideas gpuUt tl

-1>—t.■ have heauL-Wt'du n. eiliilt.i vv il Ii. line .Miss Helen An

Hindi nl' St 'ham .-pent Samr.lav ,11.1 Sunday al ihe home of the f.ir- '"""• and allows ihe ,■ mer's in.1... <; He cheever, on termlne pretty deflnltel ResSVOll stle. I. Illness .,; t|„. ,11,did

emharra npu

Tie mi.I Ma ,|l tli id, •d I'll, hal he,

•Ills Will I i, nl the

lendance is

il.. iimlei

cnniil- i.i

like

\ full , the ronslderatlon "I Ihi

in,| 1|U Stlon. 10 I"' raised at II l . MONRO, I

JA.MIOS BAMFOKP. Secret

quested far' imp,.it.nil j

in- meeting. •si.lel.l,

111'.

sen disappeared other learns ili.il:

el'ing, ,

II k -Ue.1 Ihe music Of the .here. II, , ver) ■ 1 111,

Nalnrnlll alumtniin

,,- broki i

pleasing n nl- an, Ihe work.

Bostop,

allllel .III.I high' ,,e.,|s were S.'IV

1 . Haverhill and l

r, ir, sh- -,l all'i

a wren, , -en. Tin

1 Ihe sev ■ work "

lodges Vler A spec, ,

!■' Hart let I held this ,

\\ 1! ,'.. No 1:-:, vcniiiH for rehears

Wllllnn Will ill

1 W'-'llv. «.!.»»« ,1A sssHim

Hted t., her *Ui(Jentfl tin opt i.ilnis in- taugl

In tin their work Ihtulltgeutly its we Eifi with iL)i'<-l!;nii< ,i| j.. irir-ii-ii. Tlii'V ;u *>•■ ■■" ].i.in ii,,- u, ,in a.inal operatic

.,, ii:.. BWUI hbofli*0 ^p.'.'i.d apparati

belni provided for i ti.it purpoM, anO

are udm .t<d la nit-L the ftlOigtt i.Kvn

My varied BltuatlonB likely t-i trirt when they be te the composite yotinj,

n hnowp ;.s ■■Ct'rdifit." Tlity 1-nrn 't j.y cote alone, but by observation

l <-XJI. Hence a* well, their teacher* t;ikiiif< ih.' place nf tb*' ptrbtte for dij; Mm-' beitjft ;iii.! preweni §ofara»they

II. the pubtlc'e various phaMa. Bv« 3 mom skilled truining cannot, of arae, Immediately makfi ;i beginprf

efflcl'e'nl ;i^ an experienced ban'. It <s maure uniformity »>f method>i wever, and t_-iniips the novree t-» •**■ me an adept much s'mmjr than nfitl

Othenrhte e«*ttkh It maktH h<T si*U- rellant, ami r-nai>irs her t'> deal under* Btaftdingly with the emergencies coii*

itantrj arising in th.- work pt Uia

eKehanga.

The dleclplln'e <-r th.- central ofll i « strict, but every employee la trcai <l with the utmoat- ponaideratlon. The

imount ..r n-orfc each operator ha* ''' lo is determined with griW care that lo one aahll be overloaded and thereby

rtBect bhfavorably th. allty of I « II v Ii e, Besldea the chief opera) ir

here are BUpervtaore their nundn* lepcndlng upon Uw etae .>f tli«' M-

chanffe, who keepg the work of operators

undejr constant observation, eee that it is <! In n, iTOrdalK 8 wlih the ruK-n

dopted by the companyâj^ necessary io good service, and act a^ mentors In

oases t.f difficulty,

The New England r.>n.puny3 takes Krt-at pride In IIH operating for'ce. it believes that in no Industry is thcrt; u

be found a more efficient, earm-?t. faithful set of iloyees -raitii'ut

alike t-. the company ahd '" the public i" which the company la respon- sible. Tin* work .PI" fhe telephone "i" erator has taken no mean pbo-a

among the professions of women. BIIJ

it is a iKurue of great satlafactlontlmt the public's appreciation of ''(êntralV ■■h:ir;i.■•(■!. -iml t IT- greater c.tn-.'i' i-

atlon which follows better acqm " ance and gnd.-rstan.liiiK. are moifj

gantraj und more apuitui each yea • .

DON'T make a mistake by buying your

WALL PAPERS before looking at the thousands of new and beautiful designs at our store, i CURTAINS LOOK

-in all sizes. in all colors.

at them; it will pay you.

BALL & MULLEN, 217 Essex St. LEADERS IN OUR LINE.

JUST RECEIVED 400 PARTOOK OF SPLENDID SUPPER Direct From Holland,

500,000 Finest Dutch Bulbs.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Jouquils, and others suitable for

Fall Planting. Wholesale and Retail. PLANT NOW.

VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAG* ONE.)

ANNUAL EVENT AT ST. AUGUST

INE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUCCESSFUL.

Henry St. Pierre was the first wit- neHM for the defence and he was put

{through a'vljfumuM ,crou examination J by Attorney" PetcrH, who brought oui the fact that the box which Cote WIK pulling out from under the machine •rhen his hand was caught, *4*

con- thrown away last winter, although the foreman St. Pierre knew that a suit for damages had been Instituted by

f the most tuceenefUlUtte plaintiff within a abort time. The lu-ld under their aus- foivn.an claimed that he told Tou<

The Hipper and entertainment ducted by the Ladies' Guild of St. Augustine's Episcopal church last evening wns ert tf the many

splendjd Buppi abuut ■'" "dm wotkcit upon the next

chine to instruct the hoy in the use

Thornton Brothers

349-351 Essex Street

meats, salads, pie, cake. jot the machine upon which he wanted

NEW IDEAS IN PICTURE FRAMING FOR FALL TRADE.

Over 20 Years' Experience in Art Goods. 500 NEW MOULDINGS TO SELECT FROM AT

CLAYTON'S ART STORE 248 Essex Street.

Sub-Station Post Office. Saunders Block.

PERSONAL. in Frank Hugan Is substituting

Place of Miss leathering . Itengan, S^JlV"'r teacher of mathematics at the -local M ,[ , high school,

Miss Maiy Donohue, a popular .saleslady at itubcrteon, Sutherland & :Oo,'s. 1ms resumed her duties after an , extended vacation.

rpti 400 partook prising cold lea. and a most admirable brew orjnim to work In the future. This was coffee, the latter culling for special j after the boy had worked around tin comment. The tables were well taken | ptace for some lime. St. Pierre also care cf, the fond was of the very best, admitted that lie told Cote tlu^lirst and plentiful in quantity. day that it would be his duty to

Following the supper an excellent lenapy the box and sweep around it, entertainm.-nt was given by talent of and he added tint ha meant by that a high quantity which Included piano* under the machine aa well. ■ Attorney forte duets by Mrs. Ivar Sjoslmm eaters asked him why he stood by, as and Mis- Retperi Miss Minnie and | he test tiled he did, when Fouehei Edith Adameon, cornet solos by Mr. \ lVas instructing; the boy, when Hni-Btow, v.»i:al ntiia by Miss Lent Foucher was a competent and trusted Mitchell and Herbert Vose, the latter j iiutll „n,i „ad run the mAChlni for a being accompanied by Miss Caroline Jong time himself. Si. Pierre replied Vose, and the former by Miss BJvaknat it was his duty to stay and see Gauthier, violin duets by Haiph and that Poucher did as he told him.

ARLINGTON DISTRICT. TENDERED PERCEPTION TO

I'KIKNDK

The home of Miss Emily Lindner of 60 Walnut street was a scene of much merriment recently when that popular young lady tendered a reception to about 10 of lur Intimate irienda and acquaintances. The evening wag passed In a most enjoyable manner by all present, many games and other pleasing pastimes being In- rWiHi dutged in. ln"

Instrumental and vocal selections Wl" were rendered by many of the gath- "1|- wail

points of interest in the Jiritlsh Isles, wtlUftg totile lur me pa-1 11VU lliujilll:-.. uptu Ul* n-turii to tins Luumry t>j \\M.t at-Loinpaiiieu ny j.-ui: ivey *>». Ijiauiuiu, ttif**uli*v uaigmnU, who 14 now »iu>IIIK wini i>ii. < uchroit ,LI Ut* iultert) ilUbie on Ltnire blflMt,

Ambiose Tart of the Metnuen C. aiiu *■. i mh uid iiertaiter ptay nali- Uht.lt OH ioe UKnOCiULlOll lootoau ICUlil ••i in*.- ciuu.

njojuolo billiard tournanienL jenca soon at th« qtiar*

tern

An tiijoy. will coincue

the IfiBgtlab Social club", for es MI*, now oeing reuelvao. nug to enter me gamea biunkN for tha. purpose

t me club nuuse wftire ittey tinuT

ring and were very well received, j Mllly ,JlJ Sttiili seen. Refreshment! wen- served at intervals Ml** Annie i_ lurke of Park street ■im-ing tl"3 'Veiling, enriHiHtlny of ice who is uiib of the tcmale sinkers ream, cake and tonics of all kinds

fine supper was served at 9 o'clock Miss) Lindner who was a**J*t*d

by seven! of the other ladies present, nirs were sung by Albert Hemiing.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods of tieorRetown have returned after being the guests uf relatives on Manches- ter street.

wood and reading! by -Mrs. Bessie Skeels, which were greatly appreciated and encored by the large audience, as was the work of tveryuie on the program.

Tht committee in charge of the concert and who me to he complimented 11rftn tiM»-.mli)iti-n hit* program arranged

Ltfs.

Mrs. W. bert L

Miss Nellie Cantillion ,,f Cross s.t Is rapidly recovering from the effl of a recent surgical operation.

Same Price Coal as the Other Fellow—

BUT DIFFERENT! That Difference is in the CLEANLINESS OF OUR COAL. That difference is in the PROMPTNESS OF OUR DELIVERY. That difference is in the QUAL TY OF OUR COAL. That difference is in the TREATMENT OF OUR PATRONS.

GAGE, Tha Goal Man 5H4 Essex St. 134 West Slice; Bay Stale Bulldli

Miss Ntlile> Con Sutherland & Co.': month in Lowell.

elly of Sober U is spending

Mis Mary Astir- of Doyle street will a Hallowe'en party at her

this evening.

■ >tt. Mrs.

Terrence Gallagher o ias resumed his duties . laving fully recovered ent Illness.

Hugh

A Bnothbay Harbor, Me., lobster linn has taken the contract to furnish the U. s. government with 1500 lobsters. These lobsters are t<< i»* shipped alive by express to the Pacific coast. where they ■will be used experiment-

■ ally In Pat Iflc waters, to ascertain whether or not the lobster can live and breed out there.

FUNERAL OF MRS. DOOLEY

RALLY - ;it the Yeteraii Firemen's. Association hall, Lowell St., Metnuen, at

8 O'CLOCK

Friday Evening, Oct. 31,

Senator Donovan, Repre sentative Bunting and Law- yer McLane will make addresses.

The public is invited to attend.

DANCING ACADEMY

SAUNDERS HALL.

HALLOWE'EN PARTY,

Monday Oct. 28th Children's Party, 4 U 6 p. m.

Adult's Party 8 to 12 p. m.

Admission 35 Conts.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ffrjr B snort stay In Lynn

"i'iu pall bearers were William J. Bradley, Cornelius J, Corcoran, Prank ,i. u haleii, Edward U Arundel, Or. John J McArdte and Dr. Joseph Flti- gerald uf HaverhUI.

The htiig funeral oortege rnoved to the family lot in the immaculate Con- ception cemetery. where interment took place. He*y. Fr. Drlscoll offer- I ed prayer

by them comprised Mr. L. SJoKtrom. Mr. and Mrs Sargent and Hairy G. Wat'

The committees In charge of the supper, under the dire in.n or thi president of the OulH Mrs. Joseph Kenvon were as follows:

Kitchen—Mrs. Frank Adamson, Mrs. W I- Taylor. Mrs. Chas. Pate, Mrs. Gee*, Mrs. las. Hyde. Salads Mrs. Robert Loma*, Mrs. \\

L. Sjostroni. Mrs. Nordenstei. t.'ake Mrs. It. Meadovvcr

Wattfi and Mrs. smith. Waitresses-Mrs. Harry Hurtcau.

Mis, Benj. Hawcliffe, Mrs. William Mass, Mrs. Roger*. Miss Annie Mca- dowrruit Mis. Speak, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. HaUghton, Mrs. Woodcock. Mrs. Mosley Mrs Galslda, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Bedell. Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. r.ustn.an. Mrs. Jas. T. Davidson, Miss May Eastman, Mis B, Preethy, Mra S. C, Neals.

Miss Muriel Braitbwatte w oharge of the Ice cream and dl or her entire stock during the

The following members of the Lit- tle Helpers' society assisted In tht dining room; Florence Pollock, Qlady<

Annie Frazer is confined to her Ingrain, Alice HolUnghui.sl. All■■■»■ m Willow street with a severe Throp, Edith Adamspn, _P*"™*

Bedell; Bthel Walker, LeUa. Dawtey, Elsie Strickland, Elsie BareToft, Han-

Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Manchester nah Waterhouse, Viola \\ n< he, HUdu street have returned to their home at*!Burnouse.

i

Fred Parker, the popular manager ■ ii the grocery department or Kouert- son, Sutherland 6L CO., has returned rroni New Voik where lie has been I on business lor the nnn.

Benjamin Taylor of Camden street, for ifo yeais aye mixer in the Arling- ton mill*, has reelgnjld his position.

Mill street. t Rtley Bros.' from his re-

., 'U7. has re- , alin spend-:

city.

William Jteardon for many year* a salesman ul Whlttredge's Bfioe store, has accepted a position with the Traveler Shoe company, and will be-,

gin his new duties Monday,

mites

Alexander Foue'her the man who instructed Cote In the use of tin machine was the net witness, and Adolph Potrin another employe ot II" , .an. i ii were also examine.i in rela- tion to the machine. Potrin said he went to the machine about IB or ^0

atter tne'gecidenl lLI Cote. He n'ole'In "the left -rmtrH- wftwiv

Of the front or the box at that time. At i^.to the defence rested, and court adourned. After lutHjfteon argument* will he heard on the third ceunt, tmu of alleged lack ol uwtriictiort, ana uie jury will he ordere<l to return a verdict for toe deuriuaiu on the tirsi two counts.

the. warp twisting department of thu" Arlington mm u..s uu<en suaaenty Ul at her home, Wednesuay atternoon, and medical aid had to be summon, u.

m it Will be a lew days before Miss Fred Lindner, and Helen Kirsh. |guM CIUIK will be able to be out as usual. Lindner was the recipient.-of1 nmhy ' '''he OlUCh dlaOua*ed eribbaae gunieu gifts fTam her friend*, as she Is about W-Wch "re to be contested at the to be married to an estimable young ttUarfari £l the Kngllsh JBoctal alUD man. * this whiter are now going »>n. and

Among tiujse who attended the re- lir" between the fidlowitig contest- cept.on were the following: Mr. and H1*81 " 1-umbert an(1 J. Hlnks vs. J. Mrs Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. William *'■ «>rniond Hoyd aim Fred Tlllotson; HennlnK. Mr, and Mrs Fred Heimlng, *^ C.arreti and T. Bowyer* vs. 1' Sh,. and family. Miss Emily Lindner. Miss liml u lampbeil; Sidney Cowper- :n/aii. th Euber, Miss Helen Kirsh "alte anu K. Watson VR. H. Sheard

Pred Lindner. Albert Hennlng.

BIRTH'iAY PARTY.

Mis: street

find J. Clark; F. llnlgh and J. Speneut vs. T. Muck and J. Heles; J. Uroadley! and A, Bagshaw vs. J. Hewsori and' O. Bunting; P*. Smith and F. Aahton vs. J, ii Harris.-ii and M. Sykes; l-*lljeei, gaiihs are to be played and'

most take eight of HID

AFTERNOON SESSION Oc

PERIOR COURT.

SU-

fe w

■egg, L. ll. L'xctei, N. 1 days in this

s in ...sed ven-

At the aft. rnoon sesgloi aourl yeateiday afternoon ly after the Hutclilnson given to the Jury,, the Co Filigree suit was taken

Of Superior Immediate- a*e* were

vs. 1>. W The case

home ■ attack of pneumi

action of eost with damages of |H, tot ihe l.i-s of the plaintiffs Left hand while working ui a machine owned by the company '"id located on their premises In smith Law- rence. The plaintiff alleges that the machine was a dangerous one, and Mini he waa out to work upon it with- auj proper Instruction, District Attor- neV w. Scott Peter* appeared for the plaintiff and D, J Murphy and Col. j p Sweeney represented the defendant

HUTCHINSON VERDICT.

tierlrude Brown of Wyman •eiebrati-d the Hth anniversary I tht1

Uf tier bilth at hei- home Wednesday series. evening in a very appropriate, man- Mr and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Med- uer, < iitertainlng about 4n of her ford h;.ve been spending a most enjoy friends and relitti\^ s fmur"this, city (able vialt-at the hOhra~OT"MTB; " and. Methuen, Mannlfleto on Tenney street. Mi.*-:; Brown waa the happy recipient James Stevens of Purk street has of many handsome birthday girts from accepted a position In tho drawing

J. s.

udmirlug relatives anil friend*. Re- I'reshtiieiit a \\ eve s,i\ed m abundance \.\ the young hostess. Musical selections were rendered, and many indoor gaues und other pastime* indulged in. At u late hour the event came to ii. close ail having thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

HTARTEU LVl'it BUUINESa

John J. Marry, the well known c-ar- pentt r of 69 spruce street w ho has peon for tnanj years past employed at the Arlington mills us a carpenter, ami who wa* formerly a fdfeman In the carpenter shop of the street depart mem under supi Cheater E. Hud sun, ha* now entered the carpenter business with his .son, Juincs and they will hereafter be known as the firm of Johtl J BatTy and Son. Mr. Barry- lias erected a Sign at his simp and home near 69 Spruce street and has already received several which he will attend to

department of the Arlington mills. Fred Booth has returned to his

home on < ainden street after spending a most enjoyable stay of three months in Bradford and Yorkshire England. He arrived recently on board the S, S. lvernlu of the Cunard

LOVED AT FIRST SIGHT,

>er\ tcci Fr. Do,

tnclud hands..i;

an,i read the cummtttuT assisted by l-T. McErlain and

returned to ,-iri e, after

tin

Ororge Kline has home on Andovi r pleasant irlp to tvaahingu).

lisplay of floral designs which tostl-

Eleri to ihe high esteem in which the In-, as-d was held were: Large pillow, nscribed "Mother" from tho children , ,

troaa en -N||s- William Qaniey wa* a visitor

Mrs. Fiiiuio Essex street Is 4h i \ itar street.

tuite

oi ii.e ue -eas(.|; i.i.in.nn uiounu, .MI. and Mrs <'. K Bradley ■.. tore. Thomas Dooiey and fam- llj, North A:iui.vcr. iienind, William J. BraaJey; wreath of jacqueminot roses, John Dave] and family, large wreath of Joccuentlnot roses, MM. i. uruuran and family; mound, John ;

Ryan; spray of American Beamy roses, Mr and Mr*. William'CollHn*; oasket, Mrs. Thomas Dooley and fain- j iiy, N'.rih Andover; mound of violets,] Mir. Jane VVhelan and family; wreath of American I leant'' roses, Joseph T. ' W|(jle and laniih'; basket, Mary and ; Joseph iii'ogau, spray of cHryaanthe- ! mums, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. F'rank; Wreath, MT, and Mrs. Wnlllam H. j Hearn, spray of white chrjsanthe- | iiHiins, Mr*. Aahton Lee and family; wreath of Jacqueminot roses. Mrs. wreath oi Jacqueminot roses and violets teachtrs und Janitor of Oak St school; s|:ra\ of violets and American BtUUty roses, John Itvaii and family; , i.ray of chrysanthemum*, Alice v. I;ii.'\ surav of carnal i"iis, Mr. and Mr. Walter Coulson; mound. ■ Dr.1

John J. MeAidle, bask, t, Jacob Voung; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bradley; \^ reath, Mr. and : Mi ft Panicle '1<;III, North Ando\ er: praj of pink chrysanthemums, Mrs

and Mrs. William Arthur. Nashua. N M.; wreath of Ivy leaves nn,i violet*,' Mrs. E$rouder and family; Kprav Of H lnie cferj santl.i tnuiiis, Mrs. David Keightley; apray >î' American Beaut; ropes, James H. Clifford and family.

sterday.

Ri r, u 111 lam T. T^ Free Baptist church, ; i. H.i'erhlll street.

ort, pastor of the is ill at his homo

[Here of Spring- lUlse Kemp of Fdge- i laltblg their mother. '

{Fremont street, litre for about two

Mrs .Mice ha- fie Id and Mrs, i.i water, V J.. are \ Mrs Ida PIche ol Th.v will remain v. ii ks.

Assessor John J. Hart ha:* resumed his duties at City Hall after a visit to his son, Henry T Hurt, who is attending 'school in Providence.

HOME GOSSIP.

The reason Postum builds up the human body to a prime condition of health, is that when coffee is left off,\ the drug, effects of its poison — caffeine — dis- appear and the elements in Postum unite with the albumen of food to make gray matter and rebuild the delicate nerve centres all over the body and in the brain. This sets up a perfect condition of nerve health, and the result is that the entire body feels the effect of it. "There's a Reason.'1

The |ury in the eases of Hnt< bin- i son vs. llutchins.iii. the cross suits ■>( ■ replevin which took BO much time in their trial report) d ** 8:IB o'clock, a verdict for the defendant In , each ease, il son, Sr, In th K. Hutchlnson, Jr., in the second, The answers to the tour Question* given the jury hii writing by the rt weru a* follow*! Wa* me horse and wagon it any time legally In the poaseaalon inn" control of John K. Hutchlnson'■' "No." Was there ever S paTTOeTSlTtp nets tin* bi twei n John Hutchlnson, Jr.. and Robert Hutchlnson? "Yes." Was the horse and wagon Ihe jbini property of John and Robert al the time of dissolution? 'No." Was John Hutchlnson, Jr.. the sole owner of the hone and wagon at that time? "Yen."

The engagement is announced of Miss Fannie Miller of this city, for* mart) of Manchester, to Mr. Barnet Karon, a prosperous merchant of' Stevenson,Mich,, who is just now visiting in Manchester aw the guest uf Deputy Collector Abraham S. Itlch. The weddittg Is expected to take place in about six months.

As the story gCMU, Miss Miller and Mr. Karon had never met before ha eai'ne East for his vacation two weeks

Kood jobs llR". but they had heard much of each _>. so.ui as he older through mutual freaada. It la

finishes up in Methuen where he I* said to have been a genuine case of remodeling a house Mr- Harry has love at |tr*i sight, Mr. Karon win re* been s callman at Engine t*« house on itu[Ji to Stevenson to prepare a hum*

| Park street for many year* and is very |nr his bride. VI ry popular. He resides with his Two brothers ate associated with

(family at M Spruce street an,| lead* -Ml Kamii In buslnesH, and in addi- I a quiet home life. His many friends tlon to the extensive trade of wish him the be*t of luek ill his new rieid oi tabor.

store they are owner* of rich timber iiiiiiitiK and tillage lands.

GIRL BEATEN UNMERCIFULLY.

J dm Carney, the popular memoes , is for John Hutcbin-jn,,,"u' P»*rraont A. C. of Centre street „ lirst case, and Johnl*1" »P«nd next Sunday with friend*

at Little Island Pond, W. H., MIS; Margaret McGregor of Man- NEW YHKK. Oct atr with her body

eliest.-r-t»y-the-Sea was a gueal re- ''lack with beutings and with several eently of her brother, Moaea McQregor rl,,H broken, a handsome young'wony of 'eiiiiey street. an. who gave her name as Mr*. Ade-

Jamea Fielding is spending this hiide Da llant, LA, tried to make an week With relatives in Niv. llamp :tnt.■iiiortein .statement in the Wil- nhlrc llamebnrg Hospital today to I'orohe

Harrj Robinson of Tenney street has ' ow fully recovered from bis recent illness.

Albert Wii.n, son of Seth Winn of Annis street is on board the \'. a. H. Georgia which is at present cruising

ri,, Cape Hum, a distance or l»,00fl inih-

Mrs. Fied Pot ier- oi Gardner, Me. has I i.illeiiilim of over '22 pitchers

(>ne tea company In India has on der cultivation 1450 acre* while another lias 1308 acres. It costs to produce the tea and place it in the market at i 'alcutta fr >m 7 to i) cents a pound.

recently

Kennedy, but beanie HttOOflSclotta 1H- "ore she could tell how she pecolyed he Injuries that may cause her death. In her dellriuin, however, ajie i.iadn

remarks on which the police based their action in arresting Carl Und- berg, aged M and Mary Hnns.'ii. aged 40, who keep ii boarding houe* at ta South Tenth rcreer, Wflltam*burg,

mm had been llv- Ml*a Sarah ''-.ekroft wh«

arrived on board the 8.8. Ivereejie of Where the young **« the Cunard Une, is for the present Ing sonic days. itaylng at the home of Mrs. Bhgrplea ■ -■ ■——™~ on TenneS s-reet. Mrs. Hannah Goodrich, who is said

Flank Cockrofl who also arrived to be IM years old, conducts a mnall her- on the iv-ernia from England, ' farm near Tracey, Minn., "ares for report* a most plaaaant sipbtseeinK ,w>0 chtcton*. H» hog* and a Mock of tour abroad, where he visited manv *h«*p withoul aid.

WEDDING BELLS. WALKKR -MANSON.

i 'a ter. famed In the Id. will appear in the Mil Harry'' at the ocal So, I* if the Abrussi, vho.

In this C dry n few ent ortalned ut the

'Hi ■ In Methuen. IS re-

oi<

DON'T SWALLOW DRUGS SKIN AFFECTION

FOR

•Mrs, I.esli theatrical w title role of opera hoU' . HOMl OOtÎI

The Duki while visiting ii month* ago, .\'t vlns' ri sid' ported to t»- engaged to Mia* Kath- a, number o< r«latl\ trine Klkir.s, daughter,of the million alre senator from West Virginia.

Workmen on the new chimney a the Pad tic po«' i plant ware obllg

o uaii worn y< i terday »r the strung ^ ud. Tin to work, but found that further prop- UK ri ss -on sue!i a windy day would be on ji.-afc The

H

■ Rev. arden

RINGS Garnets, $1.50 tO $ 5.00

«"by^ 3.50 to 12.00

Op*1'- 2.50 to 6.50

Turquoiss, 2.00 tO 7.50

Amethyst, 2.50 tO 4.75

Mpphir., 3.50 to 10.00

T°pa2' 2.50 to 5.00

P.arls, 4 00 tO ' 10.00

Diamonds, 15.00 tO 100.00

Wedding Rings, 14k., 18k., 22k.,

$5.00, $7.00, $10.00 569 Essex Street.

Opposite D. & N. Transfer Stat'n.

Albert G. Farnham JEWELER.

overy Proved that Skin Disease Exists in the Skin OnW—Cure

the Skin Through the Skin

I'' :>M Tl.tl-'Tl .kin dlwnne by tr» blDQd by \\ iv nt the ttomseh t»« now i.rfti 7ivf>n 'i;i bv nil aplentlsts, I! has

hrnved ihfll n-ii. ul .in

dlsca

l m. luviii.ibV

Ki.mk II. Ubbe> "i ll»' l'.«k Botal has bad plans ilru vnJJtoi' 8 Iwo-atory l.ull.llng al thf ifner i» Itiiiikln oouri

^mii liiinir sii.. i The plan; «•«• "i irytnt i.. ,ur,.Jdraivu by Ell Thlbodeau. Tii.- m-« tment ilin.iisli th.'lbiillUlii(t will !»■ iwo «tol'Ie» ot >nrk.

ami will I'liiiiiiin .i saloon umi ainins room mi the Br>l ' ' ■'"'< -ln aMimb- iv hall and • her iiin.ns; i","" on ,,.»- u fUmi Heveral contract ira II n> innji-ln.-! mi tire J"h.

A pretty home w.-ddina; was nlii-il lust ,'vi'iiliiK al the ri-slikii.r " Mr mm Mrs. William E. Maiiwm. 1, Siiuiii street, when their eldest daught' ,.,- Miss I.IIIU- Ali.-i' Manson. bi'iiini th,. bride uf Oeorgo Henry Walk, r. i set-iind son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jua: Walker, of 167 AndOtreT street.

The cere a) * n pertormecl b; I>r. Aekerman. paatot o[ the ii ■treet M. B. church In the preeence ol i number at relative! and friends. 1 ne i couple were unattended, anil the brlae ivas glvea away hv her father. <M

The bride was alllled In white crape ,1,. ihene anil e.iiiii-il a shower l,nih|iiet

ant of while bridal ''ses. As she entered ,.„ .taned the parlor s« Uie home, lealnnu i.|.on

IM.I ol her lather, Miss Sadie r"ear- rendered i.ohengrtn'H e/eddlraT

d will march upon il r«an. • i„ii in, are The aptwtmente were tastefully dec-

,ii„., lon.iiuon., ai, iri[i.d ,l|ir lh ic«jr|oa with autumn'

loavee anil a profmlon ol put flowers and ai the conclusion ot the wedding ceremony a bountlbua ooiUaUon ■' served by Caten i' Ja a Lane. .!. reeelve.l a very large num of liselul and beautiful wedding Kin

(luesls were |,resell,! froli. llo: ' itvell and Andover, Co'

The

ihi

the pnlv sure way skin disi-aie is hi vtheir the die, BI

bcr's ii, ii which In under i hi aoliptlon,

■ I, dls overed and uaed by ur Ii, Dennis in Ills practlc. remarkable auweea in caaea

..soiiasis. ring worm, bar- and oila r Ml h dlaeaaea and finally gave to the world name of i> n. D. Pre-

, ffi osl

111], of hi written warm perannal letters testifying to the wonderful resulyt "obtained by (he liki ,,f this remedy, especially in connec ii .„ wiih I). I). D. si . feature is that it sjojis all ,Mi jffld bumlns instantly, immediately reliev big Ihi p&tjont oi agon\ and suffer- lug, while continued applications effeei y i osttlve euro.

in.i read this: "Tour D. l> I' Pn ■ ., Minion Is the beal remcly I have

Iv'-ziana 11 Jon ill V" '

OBSEQUIES.

ALLEN—The body of .Mrs. Harriet 1. Allen, wife of Isane A. Allen, a torul- snlenl ot tins city, who uied M,m- ,,.,. ai her home II. Lynn, was re eieved II. Ihis ellv \\ ternoon l,> Undertaker neit Servlcei had .oil ii, l,Miif.Vanil iniMiMiiati Ij alli-

es day I.. Ben-

Melrose. city.

■in,, brlde'a unveiling g„wn ««» a hands.une Bull ol blue broadcloth Alter a briel wedding trip, Mr jand Mrs. waik.-r win reside at In Lowin street where the> will i»- at home to liiomls alter Dec I.

The I.ride is u popular yolins lad> ln social elr, I, ■ »nd the aWoom many friends In thia city the I'osdick A ton.

■^('111,1.INS IIHII'l'lN

lie is With atomobtla Co, ol rJoa-

st Laurence's church at 4 i lock tevloUsly been w'cVlnesdav alfril < •oriu-lius COl-

burlul took place ltn, ,,f FU/. Btreet and Mary Grill in the arrival of the prosiieet street. married by l-T

ii'i-.i i„ i.

ui in and

oil. I can't belo leo'iio

My son suffered will i alii bead f ir foil

I was BomethJiA aw name out, Noibiin

Toon we bought 11 in- inlvl-i

■Suable h, , h),r,, ,„ ,,„. family lot In Belle- Driacoll. ■'' :""' MI, cemdcry Jeremiah McAullffe was beal man

lK "*"""" ., and Annie in'onmll acted as bndes- SHANNoN The body of Joha< maid.

Shannon, child of Eugene and Annie —— Mi.hiie buM ICronln) Shannon, who died Sunday rharl» H Pratt of IWW'™g ;' ' ^taW^M^^^hggv^M^

r.flMt ?s tl Tim.—Mrr ; gven i'ear

il,'.' i, i» ir;,in Wednefdey. Interineni win he jieW In Colohe*ter.>>«i Jennie Hans- ,,, ■ oung H n ol Porte N il . an* walking i" Brattle-

,'t by my of Bennlngton. ■i;i\e re.Mil.-.1 M .' 1 idlest IT. DfSlby

f»rllngton on the 800-mile tramp.

\M.I ITI had despair* i ot harvesting his

hai s.. late In »! " Beason,

Nn rim k \H The reckoning bj the in"\ en sun. which

larbor, L. L, N ; l>. in etoek bee* skin dhWQfWn d

v* what II h*i fl

[for ntl street.

w.\ R»i

A Kentucky negro earn* double wage* m B hodearrler, 5eoau»«e he wns able to d" the work of two men Rt? r,irnei ft<mi 4'" t.< M hr4fik* BJ I time. ' il" place* the hrleU- upon :> board wiijiii he balance* nimn hH li.-ti(1 a* he ellmbu In the top* "f hiKh building''.

,[ n .. m the year nri calty tfvei ■ ■

,, he found In Mberla. i inn.- is made entirely

: | .ni.i position of ihe ise- at 'i a. m ain'' *et* ftsoBt i" the minute, 'ill ni.i At noon ii i- rerti-

—X*"~a"T^ViTt ot rprpTrt nci .■'■■<■'•• to varlou* mi' lea the Britlah waraltlpn will have their magavinea cooled with refriirerntinK machinery.

LAST CALL BafaVraaBaaaaBBaBaBaaaaaaBaaaaBaaieaaBBB BaaaBWBaaaaaaBBaBraBBaBBBBaaBaaawvaaaBBBBBBBBSaaBiaBaaaBBBBaaBaBBBraa -eBBBaeaaaBaBWiaaaa

SAVE THE AGENT'S PROFIT.

6 Pianos Left OF THE

Lawrence Piano Oo.'s Immense Stock At 21 Lawrence Street, Bay State Building.

MUST BE SOLD BEFORE 10 O'CLOCK ,, . ' TOAVIGWr—

OPEN TONIGHT. OPEN TONIGHT.

Fxlta Reductions ■ - Pianos and Prices

Our c<'_'7") Piano, beautiful Mahogany ('use. One $400 Piano, beautiful Mahogany Case, Oni'.fKK) Piano, beautiful Walnut Case, ... One $375 Piano, Colineal Mahogany Case, . One $375 I'iiinii. handsomely curved case, .. One $400 Piano, Art Manosanv Case, ......

WAS NOW *14:: $137

27!) 268 2(>7 239 2.")!) 247 223 217 217 208

Terms-$I0 to $15 down, $5-$6-$8-$l0 monthly \\> will i,.ak. terms ;■> ?uji your convenience. A

iimM am,.mil down as a Ha nip! e of g i fatth, "and ... monthly payment -

YOUR LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY. The i pie of Uiwren.ce and surrounding town*

,,\.- never before had " chance t<» buy planbi ai •MH'than the ttt'tuai factory coat prices, and noa

. |irlc,e* are PUI ^tili lower lo order to *eU all of , . i mall Ing ■ unas before i nht at 10 '•'< lock

REMEMBER, 1! you are noi a resident ol ti [i pit; and cam I

all personally, yon enn buy front us Jua, as aatlafai - ■rv by mall, securing prices and, lernar, togpethei iti, Uluatratlve de■■< riptlve matter on ail Inairun

Ail guaranteed by the manufacturer, Bverj b*- stluiii. nt i« fullj guaranteed by the Old Reliable Hatlei A Davis Piano Oo.. ene of the oldeat, large*! in.r ii. hest i iiin.i manufacturer* in the world

i MUM with you gain "i

fi

today ami bring your friends Bring a deposit in orde

.in lifetime.

d ramlly the ber-

th

O. A. CARD.

■ llHllet A D and • luarantoi ■ i

LAWRENCE STREET, Bay State Building.

Knt in- Btoi k. LAWRENCE, MASS. Telephone 168.

*2

BURGLARS FAILeiO TO LOCATE CASH.

, ATTJjJRBOftO, t'ti-'i. S6.The .fourth robbery since Sunday nls;ht \v,itw re- porten to the police today. Earing tha night' the reildende oJ Paul I'n-Ju WAH entered ami clothing of Mr. aifci Mrs,

'Frew loll In ii yard. Mr*. Pre* trent io Paw tucket unit drew :i large NUIM

'of iiiiiipy from n l.. Ml. in Unit city. It i.s believed thai st inV- one saw her

'nml followed her- homfe, in their seareh they misted the money.'

i

I

Air. and 1 heai ti,

He fount fl*»«H '.t hi* ,V '

His dlspoef1*! maiiv

He I'urbe . ii tner Ho| fli

Th,»' tly HI ( "hen.1

htreot slMe!*.

The mitirn._

BOSTON <& MAINE ML , IN EFFECT OCTOBER 7, W07.

, THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.

Train* LMva Liwnnu farfe CHICAaO-b7:»0. al:«7, b»:l». : •»:«,

*11[|«, aoll:J6 it. in. '2:35 atrllS, . *H:46. ail: 31 |i. IB. ST. i.oi'W—*firll a. in., •S:Mi'.a4:M,

Bl.FI'AI,(l IFFAI.O—b7,::!l>.' a8:u7. m , '2:», kl:OI. alu:l» p.

•ill II I Ml a

Governor Guild Designates November 28 With Con- sent of Executive Council

HOI.1. , J

At I Nanv- 1,1 "WI Jarne* ...,t#<| 4 In Vi AlTll ■

HOT rectnr r.-ltsil < tin) (•

w The i

Thuri* J IWUM

Smith .Miller Harcr McQw* ' Slillln

Toll

Kli-tch SVCKKJ'I I (..■OIK, ■ r.j-ipe ;

Toti.

Mm-; 11 r»

Mir. ci i'SJ M

Bhe •iiwt h w.

•Mil. thyofl.ji

MONTftBAi.-bll 1.7. a»:8l, aull 111.. *ri: 46. u. ill

Vjl'KBEC--all:,'.!*, b)llS, «, in. •li:(4« m. •

UONTPKUER, BURLINOTON anil ST. ALBAflB—JJSSUt, a9:2I,.aoill:;ir. a in 'fiitK, p. in..

r\ JOHNS BURY and I.tNDON- VlI.t.K—«3:M, DRIB, aS:21 .a. 111.. al:lt, 't.u p. in.

BOSTON-ao»:l!«, a ji«, *7:1«.' b7:M, • 7:24. ao7:M, a7:3fc. aS 07. 1.V1., «!:»«. al>:tt. ail.IO.. al0:05. bid!" mO:fii>, •ll-ltl. a. m.. alB:f>4.-nlsil-ii,

■ »U:S8, bl:Jfi. all'i,. •2:;U. b:::UK. • a3:'J*,*,b.4:0l;. a4:0*,' 'ao4:52, aS:33, • .- bS:41. a.'.:44, h;,:4., mi: 13, at;.:;... Maaaactsuaatta

H«:37. b7:4>l. 'S:!"., ,1.8:45. a!:52, . " B9:3I, >li):to'a. m , [ TOWED INTO PORT. LOWKLL—ao7):30. a8:0J, DlUN, aS:o8,

,a!>:.10. alO.r.V, noll:Sr. a W, r.il2;m, ' MSl'M. aHiS-l b4:OI, ■ a4:08; -ant::.;,

a.7:44. bal,", a«T96, aci«:4i. aBJT, bS.4.1, ataHp. m.

AN'DOVER-aS.i... a;:10. b7:2u. Milt. a7:35, aS:07.' b8:15. a8:6t. a9:l:,. a9:t«, alOMit. bl0:10, alO:S0, a, m. al2:l)l, bJ2:l(l,,aliI:3l, bl:?ik nl:40, a-j'3r., b:i 08. an.20, i hl'lil «4.0K, «i::i5.

A Reliable Remedy

CATARRH Elf's Cream Balm

it euickly absorb**. Oi««s Relict at One*.

It olejuiMt, lootoef, li cids urn I proi '■- t * tlie (liMR-dl uieiu- hrane resulting from Cat»rrh auil driven awity t>Ootd in the H«ail qui< kly. HestoreM the Scuneu of TaaU autl'HiucU. l-'ull size 50 obtg at Dntggiati or hy mail. Liquid Cream Balm f.»r use iu atomiften75 ota, Ely ltrotherH, 56 Wurreu BtTtet, New York.

WOMAN'S DOMAIN rs mm^nn^nimnwnnnXtmmaîBiaiiiniffri.iiii r«»rVl

COMPLEXION HroOKSTTONri toward you, Jn*t n your bacon and ej

Raw t.u-uinhcrs nu.y be us,,( on'.h,. ;» ^« lichen and Hkn with n» food if not better eire-t.'lWt, leaving you? ihitn when made up into cieium i>r lo- tllinrinit !■< •><,]•<•< tloii". <*ut j, pipe putfumber into thuk Mm-(. iM«i-ni (.r' I iIU-pH ami rub mi the face, preaslng

wrTTTii L' I Hi. .luli-f let " iiry ■'"<'«' '" "" ,,,UM " HI. Thla infiReu the skin s,.n and '»r in.' plum. -

A* nowadays freed, fruit mav And nt ni^lu i: I

you are nnlxhltii H ,i .lock strikes

nil tyring to your knife and fork

e Mldex of your .1 neatly aide b) on tin- «ame ride

had rilniom nil th»- yei s remedy may eaell> i»

K>STO.V, Oct Trtdteyr--w4t-h bhe Htlvt^ the executive council, designated Xo-T? wmbtr 88 as ThanksgK'Ing .lay in *

'lily a n'pft ition irouiid. of the ble;ikf;i>t .vfe'itc You M, , n

pplled in the corner to c'nai with a friend, com* |ottnt*once *. week, in late, sit down to dinner with rour

'rut on. year office waist showing [ The annoying blackheads may often murks ,,r u!(- days toll.' perhaps your Hie eonquered hj steeping the f'"' ;" utt'" soiled, and k-eftatnly your fact! Tilffhl with hot i ouipr-s-es -lipp..l in in sad need of washing. The dinner lemon Julie or vinegar. ha* iio ■ harms for you, partly because

. . yoa are so\*Hre*l, .mil you shove bach For the st.on tvomnn who wish.-.-: your various friursex discontentedly,

In Ht-.ir the ^li.iii-A.iiîed Kinplre dlpiifng Into mie heftuc ItH pivdft . -ss. a (innii, 4\ is a vei> wise plan to let her has been removed, crumbling your fwtset* our -, few Int-hea at the "nisi bread In untidy \t\v- piles, 'slashing and than t:>.-m in over the hips as Into von sttlud with knife and fork much UK possible. Nothing Is so rttal when ybu nhould use tin* fork alone;<

|to the proper piffphc lin- as a derided and otherwise acting as if you dirt not bulge at the liip line. m have t« be polite or s\-en womanly,

Jus» because you nave to board, noon .MANXh'KS KSSK.VNAL Now suppose v*m'try a new regime

.it mauls. Get up ,( little earlier in the Iuiorrifng and lea w ymir run and

The ;.lar,. ii, i.iy the roundatioti ol wrap* upsi,lirs. Try tu fiu-gel you are iinVl \"o'i.ii.'.ni"V.'f '""""■'"v nn-nuei-s is ;1t home The , iu.rk1ilK Ktri.v.h-.w first tns;in.-t i<

. i. ■ L li'hiil in I him to pil-i thyonyll lo holt her rood, Make sure that your i forma) dinner with T,diet \* eomplen^ hHiTrt--y*H- in.m-

is .a that much despised Vour room. Do not come downstairs

Healing Boilers For Steam and Hot Water Heating'

To those who want heat - and plenty of it at the least of care or money, we-suggest an inspection—of—tht new "Crawford" and "Walker" boilers. In these boilers the size rated to heat your house is guaranteed to heat it. You don't have to get the "next larger size." And that is where they differ from all other boilers.

Here are some of the features :

i. All heating surfaces surrounded by water. 2. No perishable packed joints, no sheet iron parts, no brick linings. 3. Large

grate area—with interchangeable grate bars nn «••.<• f«r instantly removable, 4. " Heat Ribs" cast

•nraâMMag* on the interior of the boiler; save coal.

WALKER 4 PRATT MFG. CO., 31-35 Union St., Boston

r.nr new bo.klet,"W.rmth, H.«Hh and Comfort," ia interestine;

SOLD BY ALL LEADING DEALERS

I.UIiihoiis . pon t<

HTAXNM, n,t -I»HI1M.| AB»l«a low. "Ilhl Hie ■Khoonei I renl-e. 11 in*. In,l.ti. bound 11.nn Rock IHHM Me.. In N, .„• ,,,:K »hirh «,,. plehed un in PnHeeti Hln nlue mini niHn«. signals i,,f aiialatanec. The ...haonpi'i. imiln gaff was hi..ken an.I all hli small Halls «ei.. split or tar ii.'d .IWIIJ.. but the \..ss,a ramathetj ll«hl. She will repair here bef.nv p eiillii..

Hi.. ..i.l. a I llyliiK inliim-li.

Jjln'nj'kwocth and' Vdrril •jlerlVJMf-qhh' pnuttieMl division.'. ylCj(eeptl«i&rtiiry

KUXVEKg IN" SKW AMI BK\I'- Tll-'ll. IIKSIUNS AT I'HAKI.KS V. iVlXUATK'R, 182 KSSKX STRBET

FOR SALE

as:!_. . :44. br»:*7.a«:jb, a*:»7, b'.tl, bl:48

.»»:'!(:•, a9:31, 'lO:!* p. m. . MACGRH11.L— (II2.>I5. aoSltO, n«.:r.I.

,.n7:49. al.19. b81.-,a. a9:K.. b9:4S,' alSfffT, bll 16. alSl.:33, a. In. al2:3«.' al:04. •l:4«,a3:0C,l »B: OS. a4: OS, bl: 18 «4:4.i, aS.04, aJ:v2. ai:47, atj::t.'{ h«:22, aH:4t*. bt'.Kf: u7:58, a8:j2, I>9:2J. alil-.n, bil:|t>2 p. ra. ,

EXF.TKR. DOVKR. <>OMF.R8WqRTa NO BIRWK.'K. , KKNNir.BUNK, BIDDBFORD. «AOO, OLD OR- CHARD ana PORTLAND—««:H. al:19. b(>8.55. bi«45, «9:1B a in., «»12:T», -1:48. ag4:08, a4:4r.,

1 •K5117, a8;30. bJ£8:3-yp. m. <;EOROET01VN—a!:51. a7:49, al:19.

«l0:2r. a. m., al2:38. at:W, a3:0( Uo:04. ao:46 p. in

MANCHESTER AND COMCOORD— hl2:25, a 1:89, a7:26. b9:l5, a9:21 a. nv, bl:01, al:I>. altl. ai:ll. •«:.« D. m.

NF.WBL'RTPORT. BAIJSBURT and PORTSMOUTH'-4>7:4S a. to., al2:38 a3:0«, a5:04, aT»:4« p. m.

'Dally, aDallr «x.:«pt SunOay. blun ikp- anlii.. ÛB»»,. \ r#i"»t. ^'SioAlliy »S0lft« '-Debnl.- Êxerey.V'WwT-'Biull ,n North Berwick only.r»Kxe¥^- -""'•

'•.vd,.nr!ij.i..,. Jn.', y«ieeptl*iUrtnri

fMt'-r anil Dover -rtlHy. "gfefiil'iit *liincf»iwo(ili. •; '\T.-' ' ifgrtMlw Information- alia' time Jkbla. nj», be obtalnaB,at1t^r|«! efr

IT j. rtAjiD«RB. <Sj'itjetniT. Paa* B¥ai Max (ta». >(jt Aat. F.r,. Life .nd Casualty Insurant-*.

2 Cottages and three acres of land on ear line. Terms easy.

42-acre Farm iii West

Burial lot in Bellevue cemetery. Perpetual care,

If you lmve any property to sell or wish to buy, it will pay YOU to call and see

FRANK N. RAND, 822 BAY STATE BUILDING.

tyhie. it never rasr>ntng the placket ..i you . of manners- or settling your necktie. Lay aside

(veiyday. home manners and eompan> vour inuil and make the eaUgfl of even manners. Hqme .n these times you your i ommon-pi.. e. nreakfast a wo- an- quite sine tu get them mixed, and manly art. Scoop out the half orange JH the worst po-sibie moment for su.-h ttuit Maggie brings you with a tea-, a mix-up. spoon, eat »our eetmeal nolaelesely

We will dis. u-s the prohleftl of lie [mm the side, not the point, of Ihe -ill ,,, man w.ho hoards anil tin- i.n jpoon; ask Maggie t»i pass you the titles are full of these bees from la.-- bread (for s-ie iv ill proUabl> he WHIHI- t.oies. stores ind offices* who pay ing von In more or less amasement, reasohkhly good i-atee of hoard ind instead of retiring to the httohen To nave the' rinlit to deceit! table s.r- omplnin oi' Impatient I oarders), or if vice. And whai is more, they could Majrgle is getting y«ulf eoiree ask the leave it, it only they would show i>> young iran with the paper it' he will their nwn bearing that they would ap-jalndly pass the btmttt. He may have predate It. For Instance, how do you an attack of heart disease at the word enter the diniilfc room, de:u Miss Sleii- 'plea***" In an unhappy In.aiding ographer? in the mprnthg you He house circle, hut he will pass the- need un'til the very last minute, and irread, and the next time hi may nine ruahlng down with only, a fea glanrs up to see whether there Is .my

m nutes fnr hn*akfast. Tou lay your thing on his side of the table that you t-oal ai M>ss ,, I'lial'r push »P your veil do need, Maggie may be only a three- and las vour mail beside vour plate dollar-a-week s.-ulleiy maid, hut she

"An orange Maggie; an,, be quick knows which hoarder leave* crumbs , ,m iat„ aerain" u"' h"' ," ,'^v," l"'- "|Hn" "?U1 the

-'■*'• nd drops hei knives tinil

AMERICAN-SUN PATTERNS.

Yc

liiiRei ngtla S' the tablei loth

And when she it: the least work fo your adoring sla1

i heei fully the sei

s that you make her, she will prove * and give you

which you think .s at the • onim.iihi only or the fortdni

*' ai*- girl who eats aFltJgh-priced,hotels

letter with a hairpin \ dis,over tliat you lout eleSnillR > OU1 ui use your lap and

an apology for H

Boxord. Will be sold cheap ■rhi" "1"' >'"u «•& ""; n"" ",' S ti *?™XZ m»n»inn • ji n i j» * ...rani-, in i hand and youi home it railed tor SOOll.- letter In the other and su. k the

orange a« you absorb the home news is it an) wonder thai Maggie bring* you a .Its!, oi uutmc.it with some of Do tha right thing If you have NaL

Ihe i-ereal running o%*er one side of .;}|| t'atarrh. Get KIVs t'rettm Balm tiie -•.iiucM dish" is it any wonder that at once, !>on't touch the catarrh puw- she alapn down your .up of coffee and <\trt* ami snuffs, for they cdntain co- splllH aoino into the saucer: What taine. RIy*s t'ream Balm reteases tin sort ..f an example In table manners secretions that inflame the nasal pas- do you set to the gtrl who earns less ,,-t-s cad th. throat, whereas nieih- thi-n haif that you, do and who looki dncs made with mercury merely dry upon you a* her supei mi ' up Liu secrele-ns ai;d lea\ e vmi no

\ow you w.nu a piece >»f bread and bttter then y«»u were, in a word. Maggie is not there and the man Ely'*. Cream Halm is a real remedy, aproHD the table is burled In his paper, not a delusion. All druggisTs, 50 as you are in your mail. 80 you take cents, or mailed by Blv Brothers, .".ti your fork and poke the bread plate Wurren stroet, New Votk.

November 1st we begin our 2lst year in the Furniture Business Few firms can boast of Twenty Years of Successful Business Life. For this success we desire to thank our thousands of customers, many of whom have stood by us from

the beginning. Square dealing has been our motto and will continue to be while we remain in business.

NINE DAYS OF BARGAIN to make our Anniversary an event which the people of this vicinity will remember, we shall offer for the next nine days, the greatest bargains in House Furnishings Lawrence has ever seen.

v A Jaunty Coat Suit

The flghl sch. duled ror la: 1 ■ The'two-piece costume is deserved- OlouceHter tietween Yoflhg Kloln a,

tins cits ami Connelly Mid 1101 take l\ n favorite u ith th.- practlcul Am- place, , ,,, ;il. U(im;m r,„. iit fs nne ,,r the The attendance was sfenll and as tha

receipts were nlim the rlgliterei n in .-t convenient furnishings of the p. g.i into the ring

Hp-to-datc weidrobc. The model tt-

lt< :tmt< .i is ,»n excelleni one for honi

nuiklii'K, .ni.l is suitable; for tlevelo) nient hi any,of*the modish suiting The llrted coal is buill on il c in .- t«w'ay inn's and »IU be found ea in m. ly becoinlng t" .1 slendi r Hgure The .-i.ev-'s are of the neweeri 2-seam u'lmrkl Deputy Or . 1 1 ....1 1 !. 1. plaited at the shoulder, k and are at om e comfortable and st ,. h The sklri is a 7

D.D.C.IH. PERKINS PAID ANNUAL YISITATfOiV

riîlal to li llelan ,\ .\i . I::,.i night,

c;...in.l .Ma.i.r II hike ting .nil over the hlpa and below Maater Perking. OIUCIUKM

1 1...1 i',. 1,;..!,.■ this enatume in the ,,!.,, '! ' ,:

llehi .M.i 1,. n. r«r- ,,. artel "i lli».

to 42 ii.. 11. - 1.1

20th Anniversary Sale li9Q7

CARPETS AND RUBS :>U0 yards Tiipi'siiy < ";ti-|x-t. from! quality, worth 85 rents,

at '../'. ' 59 cents a yard 450 viirds'Higli Oiiiiii- Tiipi'stry. vcrv hwidsoiue patteriw,

regular $1.00 grades, ;it .::.......' 72!/2c a yard Be51 ATl~W<Mflt*nirprT.~tTT;ht jmttfrmr-trt-T 69cents-a yard 9xt2 foot AxiuinwtPi' Hug", slightly iiiipci irrt. twanty j»;tt-

ici-iis, at $19.00 each S-.o>xl0-ii Axmiwter R»g», 20 patterns $17.00 each tix:' foot Axmiiistcr IfiiRs. iit $3.25 each •_'-:tx:!-.> foot Axniiust.T Rugs $1.75 each 9x1'2 Bodv Bnwwels Rugs, 10 patterns, al ... $25.00 each 9x12 Wilton Seamless Velvet; at $21.75 each 9x12 Saxony Rugs. 4 patterns, al $40.00 each

Regular Price, $55.00. j Among these are sunn- of the finest Oriental designs

you ever saw. Altogether -we slimy about 1">(! styles of ( arpet Sê

Ruga in fy*iyy quality made.

PICTURES ,We have one hundred lirautiI'ul pii-lures in gold ;tnd

vvimdcu frames whiili sold at prires ranging I'mm $1.25 to WOO. All these we offer at. * $1.00 each

FURNITURE ii styles Beautiful Princess Dressers in quartered Oak;

worth $22.50, at $15.00 each 4 stvles of liirdseve Maple Priiieess Dressers, at $16.00 to $22.00

(i stvles Princess Dressers, genuine Mahogaliv, ;it ... ".': ....■' :■.;..:■:. :-TTT.. $16.5a to $30.00

120 Dressing <',-ises in all kinds of si vies ami natural materials, from .. . $8.75 to $100.00

Every one we offer at ;i substantial discount I'r.iin the regular price.

T."> different styles of [roli ami Brass Bedsteads ill lower prices than ever.

Bedding of all kinds at Bargain Prices. A full new line of Blankets and ('oinforters, 20 per

rent, less tliaii the same goods are sold for elsewhere.

STOVES AND RANGES Why not liny a stove now. We offer you Parlor Stoves at this sale at lllllcll lower

prices than you ran get at any other store and we guarin- tee*every one. We are the local agents for flit' HUB ami llorsKIIOI.D ('unking Stoves, than which there is im lirttri: jiiiidr. We guarantee to save you al least S.'i.OII on every Range you l»uj\ Vou run uo risk when you buy one of our Ranges, Iwaiiac »vc aim rim tee satisfa.-l ion.

DRAPERIES Our new Diiipery Department is loaded with '.'.I Hie

nrwrsi and latesl patlcjcns of Portieres and l.a.-r Drap- eries. \ We h;ive Scotch Muslin Curtains from 39c to $2.00 Until (.'urtains. 21,.. varils long, at ' 49 ceni.s Chiny Uce fm-taiiw'."at ... 7, ~~ .,."... .82.75 to" $7.50 Madras ('urtains.-at $3.25 to $5.50 Irish Point Curtains, at $2.75 to $12.50

We carry the only complete stork of upholstering goods in the city, Imth sample and by the roll.

Our I'pliolsiei-y Parlors arc the tines"! in town, and we keep only lirsl-elass workmen.

PARLOR SETS Bvci'v Parlor Set we sell is guarantcejl tu wear well.

We aw niost careful to select rovn> wkich will not fade, and the inside is mtfde according to our instructions, so we ran guarantee good wear.

•">0 styles of five ami 'yiirer-l'irrr Sets are shown on our second floor, besides dozens ol odd pieces iii Mahogany Parlor furniture.

We have everything you need to furnish your home, and can suit the customer who wants to furnish a four room house for less than $100, as wejt~as those who want to invest $1000 or more, and guarantee at all times to sell you lower than anybody else can for similar goods.

BUCKLEY 8c SULLIVAN, 218-222 Essex Stre

,UT-.-'-'A

**k- *> >«M|

AMERICAN AJVD

<

ANDOVK^ ADVERTISER. LAWRENCE. MA8t>*,;RID\Y MORNING, NOVtMBER 8, 1907.

Car Lines Crippled and Trees and Tele- graph Poles Blown Down by

Last Night's Storm

ARMS AND HEAD nsiilllli NPARiV ^f UfDf R Caught Between Loaded Coal Car and SILHRLI ULVLIILU Outer Wall of the Washington Mills

The Hri heavy northeaater <if the ]another near. Dlneen' geaaoa swept tola .iiy with terrific' Union atreet. violence last night, doing a great deaj The wind aim blew in a large light r.r damage, crippling car lines and of glnr.s.ln Tflieberge'a drug atore, cor- dlsanllng telepBone-'wrylco. The wind tier Lowell street and Broadway. PLAINTIFF blew at 90 mill'.* an hour, tearing down A tree was also blown down In hi* tree*, shaviny att limbs and Inoil of -'<■'> .Jark.son gtroej and .many brarahpH J^sll^g telephone and tele- cellars in the city were hooded giapii poles it ml leaving tlic wires in Tin- si i.i-f^ -,ouUln'i

"~a hnpeless Juinlile. much more descried than they di in the afternoon it was merely i;ist night, all who ttould were evident-

a heavy rain Btorm until late In the |v enjoying the warmth of their owi day, when the wind <un» up. He- nresi.ie. aecure from the bleak wind: tween 6 and ti o'clock uw wind Wflj Bnd brawny Mart, blowing the rain In every ulre lion and vii excavating work aboul the Arl it was Irapoaaljble to keep a i umtreua ington dlntrfrt RUffo/ed -trtRid'.'rfafc'y

mi on Smith I

look,-,!

Ordered in Jennings Suit ■ Against L. & M. St.

Rwy.

•

HAD SUSTAINED

BROKEN HIP IN COLLISION

WITH CAR.

Body of Martin Durkin Found in Old Freight Shed Near

North Depot

ake t'cliw

prize

Thk moraine. In Boperfc fore Judge Banderaon the placed upon trial was that John Jerihlnga vs. tin- Li Melliu. n Mivet railway ci

d every gutter a torreii; \> j^ v ;hich is under proet-*: of con- til,ns "•" tutt for damages us the re- h iind shortly aft.-r, the ears ^tfuotlon on Park atreet above Hamp- BUM: of Mm. Jennings beln<r f^jt-k by ,

n.wded that a fool hold WQH uhiro street, it i* the custom to =' car* of 'he defendant's Aug. », 1903 Vel elothes an-1 unde-.-llas ia ;.,,., ,,i; ft ).m.,. f,f wnwpt t.yex Ihes. at the Jtinttlorfl of Camdon at.! Centre

the congestion Added ij the <«l!icjmf.>rt pavtiig blocks after they are plueed street whereby she aualained a br«»lc>n of an. -More cars were -called lnt-> [n pÛlon, but the eemeni mixers hip. Mrs. Jennings .sues :or rO.COOand .-ei'\i.'e but even then Hie minilicr was ^,,,. 1;tl. hch'nd the pavers at finish- her hushand fop 8,000. Inadequate. ing n» time Wednesday evening, and It Is claimed bv the pl-ilntiff thai she

The street railways HulTcred greatly lh,. [K\vlng blocks are laid only in wax crowing the street at the place*| from tht Violence df the gQ'e ears bo- fine' Rt.reened sand the heavy down- mentioned and that the ear came, at a ing derailed and it h ■■ w |>i\w« u a'ly ,„,,,,. ,,t ,-:lin seated hSVOQ with the rapid rate without warning and struck , Impossible to keep to the time ached- stones washing all of the sand from her as aha had )ust reached the rail, ule. on the floston ami Northern, eon- .lU„ui them and part of Lhu work will For the defendant over a dozen wlt- alderable dlflloulty was occasioned on l^v* to be goni over again today. The nesses were sworn and the attbrney the ii,.n line, owing to a tree being eêa of the excavations for the two had t plan showing the location oi the blown across the tracks on Andover L,atch basins at tie corner of Huse accident, upon which the first witness street. MI-

1 Park streets were In veryi had pointed out hin position at the t'me -r

When the 9 o'clock ear left Reading î;ip.. thla morning as * Ii for this city, it was found that two [i(l|l naa .,',,n, „ into the bottom pules has been blown across the tracks \^,\v% lust outside of Reading and great iii- T|l(1 Btorm will be an expensive one ytfrdlct Mr the defendant, which Convenience resulted. The ,-.::> ear f(ir tne c|ty M u is ,.stirnated tint it alone, the attorney for the plaintiff fil coining from Uaveihiii to this ,11/ wlrj COBt the street aepartmeot^-about [ing exceptions.

-Martin Durkin, n JH(" employed by William Ray, the job mi teamster, was run over by freight ears nd looms time yesterday in the bssr shed w- formerly the old freight shed north re- |of the North depot and WUK killed

A horse with Us neck and legs broken, entrails torn out, and otherwise crushed Into a shapeless mass, a wagon broken up, from which the driver R, W. Law son, escaped by [jumping over the seat and slipping [out over the tail board, was the result of a broadside collision between an American tixpress wagon and n ear of roal on the Boston and Maine tracks at the Wu-shington millH1 gate at *the foot of Mill sheet at 9:25

, o'clock this morning. [ The accident took place exactly at

borer,' formerly gled. the aims and head being nearly the gateway, from which IJIUHUI was

injured. The horse was torn .tmm the agon and the shafts snappea off, the

onioituiuile animal being carried by the ear about 50 feet and. terribly ■rushed between the wall of the mill mil the ea# both being marked by he huh' and blood from the sides of the nnimal. Upon the side of the track next io the wall were the marks -unk deep into the ground by the hoofs of :he unfortunate beast In Its desperate efforts against the awful

lutrlght. The body, which was lerrlbly man-

red, was found bv James Uurke an employe of the Host,.a and Ma railroad, while he was sealing can

It Is thought that the deceased \ asleep on the tracks when killed.

Medical Kxambier Dow was so moned and the body was taken charge of Undertaker ''oiby.

drl Olt ti il bridge. Tl [y across tn lie building a an either sir latter 1:

f tlH

ard no whistle •i e to warn h id just naehc ir bore down ■

the tracks to tin Hacks here run dt- gateway and cl»se

& no view M obtain- of the track until •d. Lawson way

>r belt, nor saw i Of danger, ami

♦he track when i him at fl rapid

eate, with a shifting engine attached He tried to back his horse, but it w too lute and seeing that his lire u imperilled. Slipped over the scat a pimped from the rear of the team U

erVi* IJiOi | mi men VUI "i.> |'".-'. IUII " i >■" i " ■■ ' ■ i ■ . . irgf*por- the occurrence. After hearing his tea-

•'^'^■^''L::::^^^?.S&'":: Interesting Adddress Delivered Before State Conference of Charities

IKMI tn repair Hi*; .ML illation •''' »*nd '" ,h1, tracto.. The carl At ,h,, III,M'MI\ Brook culverl there lanev while which i«it tins rltyât iu:'Ju tar LoweUjwa- ., pad overflow itml waahout anil the dtftmdant

u, dlaahled hy the. Btorm hefor reached that city. Not only .vas the nuttl troubled with washouts ;nnl tii>. ataclcs aVroaa th-' tracks, bu, llmb't df trees were blown oown upon tit wiics and the road's telephones were itii anacttated

The telephi victim of tin telephone lines throughout tin- city were put out "f order, ami the r»ni- pany's men are busy t!iis morning fixing tht- llnss as fast as possible,

nit i,n' aiai the Associated Press \vii--s iMsabied.

Wafhouts wan- reported at ilia ci.rn- or .if Haiiav an,I Union strets, corner nf Lawrence ami Trenton sir.

besides ii»

; am,thai" v,r,.,.[s ;lini many other plia mi many prospeci iiiil ami the other ai

mi,l ,if the i ity

Tin plrtntllt was re mil n

V.'. Emery appeared fi

,r 11. .tin nages already men- The plaintiff in the . is- of Robin- l.YXV. Nov.ft—Mnny delegaisa at-, Uayor Barney welcomed thestran- imirii minis were reported at fhe son vs. Boston an 1 Maim- B, I:, was i,.,, t|„. ,pen|ng sessloii "f ilia "rs :""l expressed the hope thai thrlr

sewer which is beitig built mi Mar- nonsuited in MM request of attorney Massachusetts state c.mferense ,.f vMl """Kl bc °"° "f "l>J"-vl""nl an'' kit streel \,ash,nits mi Hiclit'al' Hullbuit, who vas raady tn go t., I profit, Judge DeCouTCy was the only Ktreet Sylvester street, and practical- trial <■•<■ EBi defehdaht. PEOTi ami ^'"'■^ j" ",*,>'"■} '■'".■> W« imilsln. ,,,,,.,1,, r ,„■ ,„,, ,v„„inS At ,!„■ cm ij nil' the streets mi Tower hill, mi Cole are the plaintiffs l" Howard, Allston, Pleasant, Woodland The tases of Slpohr et,

ml ilia Mav.i'iill ami Bout! ated railway, in wfckh Hi- same attornejr'a "vercd an aanresa at, rhs Pro- „n MI vernon st in tin- forenoon at

. ,, red in", ihen placed upon trial, bwwn Problem ,n ..■,.|(K.k. -The Prevention rt Tru- The adijamnum In eaoh case is $i inn. >ira"K- nts r.>r ,h nftrenc-, ancy" will Be the topic, the 'nits aflslns from the hiving oui which will extend through Friday at- Aiming the different phases which

imi ''''" ■ were somewhat intiwered .vln i„. discussed will be "Home" bj „.k with hy the rain in antlclsaflon of Ur, ,,„„,. E Bobbin., executive secre- ,,,„ obtaining Ipformatlnn which win be ,„,.v ,,f_ n„ .,,ut .ducatlonal asso- „i„ .,! niiu, In Hum in lllwu, offl, ,1 ,a- ,;,,;,,, (jj x,n Tarli ,-iiv: "Sell,,.,!" „,. '.a.,ii,s. many ,.f the pr.ii.ati'ui niui hv Hum Henry Ii Hervey of the Mai1

„„ .triiani officials MI eastern stassachu- ,i,,n public scliobls; "Truant Offlcer" in attendance, and a major- i,v Maurice r Corkery truant offlcet

ys. wWn Judge fharles A DeConrcy ..f ■.•i,isi..n of his speech, an Informal r.- Unst the Mwrencr. m th, .uperlor court bench, coption was held. Tunmrrnw the sea

N. Il-i'""1 president of ihe st.,ii nfarencn, B|onI „MI I„. in Burdette college hall en <i an aii.il.,. upon -"rtie Pr

ibfem " \rrange

s

criiKhlng of the heavy car. WTien the^ car was stopped ami drawn bacK the poor animal lay on the track next to the mill wall B shapeless bleeding mass Portions of brick and stone broken oui of parts or the wall Mhow#d (he fearful ernshlng which the anim.il had received, and which the driver had providentially escaped.

The wagon wan caught by the gate- post, but the running gear was twisted all out of shape, the upper part being practically uninjured,

The driver says that he saw a brakeman, but he was running along beside the ear, and he received no warning from any one of the approach of the ear.

I

Raymond Hitchcock Surren- ders to Police.

Attachments of $17,000 Filed at Local Registry

Against B. & M.

RESUMES ROLE AND IS GIVEN

DEMONSTRATIVE WEL-

COME.

Ii •it tie Iff. At

unit Fi id < ar.lv sir ami

itu view IUI iitmn ai.U t id >■ 'tin ndj

i!l 2 oYl >' k. wj en the c ise

I Mill Operatives Charged

With Mutual Assault.

PANTS THIEF SENTENCED TO

JAIL FOR TWO MONTHS.

setts ity will hail

. The sessi, T.tr. by km man m the inillgeliii-lil , I Xeu I ffttri , i

I pale Utl

III 111 f. ally

i.f III.

Bnwst .1 i ..nil, II. local committee 1 win. presented .Mi

|M ii. .I,.legates.

at -. the i. in Betwt ind Prlvat

Hi.st.i llllj

III the vlll 111

alii

CONTINUED ON -PAGE F+VEr

MIW V.M'.I;. Nov. «-llayiin>l«I rtltehcock, who gave himself up m ths authorities i,„ia>' resumed Ms rule sl tin- Astiir theatre tonight niui was given a demonstrative welcome.

Ulan Hiuh.-.ick disappeared II wee* ago an . uiali rstmly took lux place, The house was crowded when the star made 'nts appearance which was Un

I Heavy Rains Cause Unusu-

al Rise in River.

There was a .short session of polli court this morning when an asaau case was the most important of tl

janffeedlnfrs.

CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

Growing Interest in Annual Event at Exeter, N. H.,

Saturday. ■ Nicholas Moraway, who was arrest-;

.ti on a warrant, pleaded not guilty of The repent rain storm has caused an assaulting Qeorge Seppa Wednesday

unusual rise in the water of the Herri- morning. It* is alleged that the mach river, and today more than six defendant, who works nights in feet of water ft. above the stone crest the Arlington mills with Seppa, ne- of the dam. eused 'he latter of speaking in or him,

The pr'sen if back water at He' ;,nd otherwise defaming his character. ra< Iflc fills i- (MusbiK some trnuhle Peppa became angry nt ibis accusa- now, and as the river will continue to thm, a'nd, It is said, be nfferetT to meet rise until the water from high ground the defendant on their return from has .Maine,i off. it is quite probable work. thai a few moms will have to shut While Beppa was going Bjlotig the down for a day or two. There haajntfeet hS claims that he was seized '..".',I1L

been little high water in tin- river rr.nn behind, punched on the lace and this year and the mills have ben hody, and thin arter assaulting him, troubled but little from this cause, the defendant, it is alleged, pulled a

the dam iM-ere lrv. tver from his Inside pocKeT, but""

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS RESIDENT OF THIS CITY

JAMES MAHONEY DIED LAST

NIGHT AFTER BRIEF ILL-

NESS.

Attachments aggregating IK.OftO have been tin-d in the registry of deeds office against the Boston and Maim- railroad by Josejii and Mary V'fflliee and daughter Badle.

The wnt.s Were issued through (he •fflot of Attorney Joseph Miles and

gre retumnbls the Rrst Monday in December.

The suits result from a wreck at Can an n, iV. H., in September lant. when Mrs. Vallee and her daughter, who were on the train, were injured.

Miss Qladys Patten was a vlnltor in Merrltnac vewpurdny ■■ . -

aatnew Fowler and wife, of Raver* hill are the guests of Albert B. Nve, of Thbrndike street.

Phillips Andover meetn KxeteC, on the gridiron next Saturday. November

,!), on the Bxeter campus, Both teams. have made s good showing this sea- MW, ''■ h Exeter has had somewhat the advantage and has seven veteran players in her lineup while th«Mag

' hu has

Serious Collision in North Andover.

A seric lay aftei .1 the n

il

iccidenl occurred vYednea* i about r o'clock in front lye house of me Bright- facturing ■ company

doubt it wat

for a day or twe e hills reach,

usetls I,M>S l,a, ilv tlir.-. Bhfeter ■'"<>■'" «r.*l, Norlh Andover „ held the heavj college teams in.a John !■«. a driver for William .1 ,,,11,.,. .. Mi, than A via ami is .i' i'arr.,11. m this cltj", was damping u •one favorite hut Andover, has ,t load of aruvel from a two horse eart. theiiim good form ami icam wors "'"'" « sl1'"'1 car came alnng without ely an.I II Is nol all-' talk tu" si. stopping, breaking the wheets or the nt'tl..'- eiintest will I lose andThard cart, which dropped- upon Ford and iialu \ l.it-.-i r crowd than usual Is I pinned him underneath, n vas n «-

The flash Doarda on tne uam ,u.i« rev, IV.T inini nis insiui. iiMa.i,-. i.in „",;;, .,; -,,„. I,,,,.,,,.„ iM ,i;. in- :|ry to SecuTo i lacKTml Rolii ii]) lniit over this morning tettulg o5?er a u nslaught was terminated b* sev- ' " ,' ' ^ inereunlns In th3 two the cart, before Ford could be ex- vast iiuamity of water wlil. li «ul ii" ,.ral .■ .iiiiti v in. n. who separated the ■',",„„'",.,,' mi ,l ' i Itricate.l liMin his perilous position. ......,,. I .....".. .!,... ,„■ .,,.. .s tile SIHUS I. ] li HU a. . ; J !.,.,.„ ....* _ , ,

riv

SEASON TICKETS FOR THE ELKS' , 'FAIR.

II I ii'Pis-

hit li

as learned iliirins the ti hail sei-/..il a large st.

i assailant in the stmna „.- and "";

■h with

W'illii II lie P, li.

Forrest. 11. J. Koellen, A. A, II Kelley, John II. L'ro Desmond, Gardner St ''" . m & I'mnpiuiy. druggists. Am

'J'h,. Ford auto, which is ilw Ital prize at the fair, is now li.iu in the window ..i" Buckle van, the furniture dealers,

Julio .1 Ryder,

I'l-MWl.y

i si ca|T- eshll.i-

& Snlll- 2 Essex

Some of ihe wtlnefl-efl stated that i,nib engaged In a llphf) .imi from the fflCtH I' se.Mied US it" both Sepoa and Morawnv were guilty of a mutual as-

. it According; " judge Mahont ;i uhargv of i whD plefldj

str it.

' h rl; Mo\ suggestion, filed out

tl KG utl eFgl inst Seppe . not aulitv. The whole

tlrnnny wds again restated, Asals- t.ini Mnrahf.1 Logan told the court the facts as presented to him, and he v-aid that Bsppa/oame to the station vesterday with bis li!» cut and swollen

mi his face covered with Wood This hanged the whole aspect, and the

lismiss- 1 the chart?** njr.ilnst

ANnovii: Cotttea li , 1'alrrt.er, I.*, Hoseridalc, Pierce, 1-. iîtK*', .-I

MopevlU, r BenneP. rj Jackson, 11, loiy, re,

Ing i-' the probable Um

KXKTKi: re, Baker

man was rei Dr. MeAlllste

ve.l b called

Tl it. Tower (capt) [hurt

rg, Kruschwtt/. - c. LHiwalilg ;.

ig, vvirsou .

iurles ore

nol badly

Jamas Mahoney, for over 88 years a resident i.f this ctb>', die,i Wednesday night at his home. t8g Martin street, aged li yeari He hnd been ill but a week, pneumonia being tin cause of death.

Mr Mahoney was a nattfe of Ire- land, i to had live,i here since childhood, lb' was a plasterer "jy trade tmt had been retired for witne lime.

His wife and one daughter arc dead, but he leaves two eons, James an.i William J . and fo.ir daughters, among them Miss I.yilia H. Mahoney, teacher in the Bruee school, also on« brother, Daniel Mahoney, of Bradford srreeT.

Tin- deceased «as a member and regular attendant ol S' Marys church,

The funeral win or, ur Saturday with requiem mass at i« o'clock in St. Mary's church and Interment win b- In the family 1,-t in St Mary's cemetery.

looked, "jiRgard and. 111. and his voi ivaa uncertain as be' spok,. bis iiii« Meantime his wife who plays opposite him, was II tears ami With difficulty followed her eue.

At every opportunity tt ippiauded with, entlmsUsm until at l rtvi— „ " „n j th* -mi -I the .econd ftci tin comed- Keep mm so all day, when on, mTfôu, SSS û,: BlT h« ought to be alert and

••I want ti. tiiuiik you aii tor your cheerful. A heavy, hot bis- inpiaiise and encouragement. 1 none „„:+#„„ u«--i-*« 1 L a. [ihaii always «»serve »." | cuit for breakfast has been

IIMII Mi- mi, hnks second en- Irriown tf) rvfiatp a garan ..a the ii.ti .aiied upon iar to J"""" io create a scrap ■hake her husband's hand. A» tiny between life-lone friends. st.,,,,1 there with hall.Is clasped, the Ti, 2 •_. aheers wen- deafening ami r.ir a moment both performers seemed'unable- in continue. Th. n Mas Zahelle placed I in.i an. ngaged hand nn her hugpand's Shoulder .iii.l kiss. .1 aim. At ihls llililn.iik broke il"" let.ly anil there were a aourt mail) wet eyes ill the Rudlellce lu...

le 1 :,., .

■V.ll'll MERRY BIRTHDAY PARTY

BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONS.

T.tlWrci.l.. .Nov. J—The Mirrinnek Itlter A'MN iitimi ,,r ihe Women'.

•• Amerrrrrn "ftnTirlRt- rrrrHrrn Mlp^nruTn' Circles mei yesterday st ihe Broncl streefj ilnireh, w.lh fullv :.', watnen ir attendance in spite of ihe imi waa<

Strange what a little audience thing will upset a man and

PERMITS GRANTED BY

If you want a peaceful day eat a dish, of Grape- nuts (chew it slowly) and cream. The deliberate chewing of the crisp, nut- ty granules, which have a delicious flavour with cream, will not only put

. you right but give you HEALTH BOARD strength of mind and body

for the morning's work at the office. Try it. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Well- ville" in pkgs.

N0TIC?

Sepim, but

Brand Annual Bazaar

Under the auspices of Congregation Sons of Israel, to be held at

OLDCCTNCORD ST. SYNAGOGUE,

ON

Nov. 6, 7, 9,10, 11,12,13,14, 16,17,18, at 7 o'clock

p. m. Mayor Kane has signified his inten-

tion of opening the fair.

DANCING EVERY EVENING.

ADMISSION 50 CENTS.

..I i.s.,1 djudged Moraway guilty ryconno a line nf ?li) ,m him.

('nates, re, *-**^ i* M,.iiiii n upl i. Kb. llatills. qli. Manila- Ihb, J s. Stephenson, Ihb, Aechtler, rhb, Waterson, rhb, Porter, fb,

Ihe

S.iurnn Tin Mrs o.

: 111.. Ihb,

I: a.

I.MS- ..la

STOLE PR0PRI€T0RS PANTS.

Wsllai. I Mr. nml Mrs, Tin.mas n,,., tln« le- rea,!iiiK a -I. i Duranl street, was ihe vi,,, „, ... o'clock. Mrs. ■ aftern.i.iii of u gather ..,.,. ., f,.„- „ ,» ,,f .,

int- of ni.rr. youngsters who came Io .i,,n reports" from the . Ihb, Bta'thrnUI observe the Brsf birthday annlversarS rend; showing the usual ,

r i *■". '" ""' ""'|,v '■""i,l,''N li,n" daughler, ,,,.„„ anu ,,.„.,, .,,,, i,,..,, fl. W»ll Mary ■ A „v„ ,,,,„„ ,,„ ..T|„,

Ihe children enjayed themselves in ,,,,,. , •!,.,,,. „i,j |,;,., y Ihe playlnt ..r names during the after- very interesting Mrs R

\s usual a special team will carry n , ami early evening, Refreshments ,,■ Methuen Mrs n W the Andover students body t.. Bxeter. „,.,.,. <erv j Mrs Barrett, asststed 10,vsii Mrs "it IT r Tl... train leaves at 12:46 and the Rre by Mrs. Rose ruddy, and the children ' „JU he |1. 'or the round trip. _The then left for home, happlh antli

fi..

Thomas Carney pleaded vmr guilty , the larceny ol i

tickets are now on .tali.ai.

at He

an.i Mrs

Mrs. M. E l: I,.-

opened the .•i.tl.inal ser- .V K Hills elcon ml In lea were icellenl wort

Rest Thinu • i" pr ivea

B Pishsr Harris of ..r 1.1. Well."

r i.i,

'i he board of health went at* ■ tour this morning and granted permits P- keep hens lit l!7a Hinh sin at ami 100 p -r street Stable iiermlts wer.i graiited at lTn Andover ureet. 3|4 An- dover street, unit -M Congralw street.

Nuisances were declared at -7 ti, i ■ i street, l Hampton street, 'il Ilnuipshlre. H Mi IMI "'It anil 41

, "frect'. ' Tneninrse shnelng business of (he. The board' ordered the removal at Bmeraon Bhoefng company, :i.',r, Cotn.

..a..- of roiten araln o» I i.y ttie a street, lias changed hands ami Chandler Grain Mill company, which will be conducted in the future by J.

I..,,,| m a . .alar uiuler a harn (Henry Lochwood, foreman for the an caner street, South Lawren-e. | past ii years ai ihis shop. Telephone

The board also ,-lslted the Iransfer j ?onneetlons 1781. XI-]fla. siiiimi ami ihe Casino theater '■ : ~

"o '"".I'te" piei.il on this subject The innninv Ihirrellllllksr j,,,,,,,,^ „.,w ,.tv,., ,,y Mrs M ('

.Mali,

tl. & M. ling tile time when th, wniihi become on.- ,-r their pi

pair of pants frmn "........ ^ ng lh,,s,. ,„,.s,,llt „,,,.. hi* boarding house at 405 Canal street lyioRE VAUDEVILLE . Hookney. Doris Charlotte Barrle. The pants are the property ol' tin FOR LAWRENCE Marie Coyne. Anno Hockney, Margaret proprietor, Thomas McParflond. It' . ■ Coyne. Kather Nnncn, Stephen l*n- i|i|.|.-irs that Canny wen, Into Me- j - . ———- , , ,,,„.,,,., en. Malllaa ' '••. lie. M"iii. a ('n.l.lv anil nI

iia„,i-s room, took ihe pants, „n,l ; Will be olfered he local theatre- gml|y .«,,,„.„„.. vas about to leave, when he Was dls- goers at the gr I rslr io ue ni, •i I,,.,I le 1,.,. little -'-'- ■' ■■ " <"- l-awrenee lodge of 1

Cr IV f,.|.l, and Ml noon tale ,\as a 1 i i lor luhc)i, which a , ol' the Visket varlety/wllh coffee an.i. lei.

iv. i by Hie womi u .a the Branch

i at the uralnl lai i. Ilia l.awr. -nee lodgl

ilert Ha; allegation, and when ask. .1 the city ball during the" ehPviie went Info his proprietor's "-„"' --..-n I.I ,.i, i il ■ y rj—■

replied that II »-as n mistake getUSJKi.'JJ-W?-*■'=;ItfZX* ^-^ I \. he "as convlctiKi inn before for ^' ' T "Al-1- heft, the r.airt .14,1 noi |,1. niiirh ; —

■oiKi.l,■nee ill his storV. Bbd r.eiml him One case ... S'lii.a I ■uilly. He was committed to Jail for Port jl tne ooaru oi

of No

ill

months,

AGAIN CONTINUED.

e.inlim ll'al

lieilllll \ Tn

■ f Timothy Lynch. Whir ■il frmn Wednesday, i a. boy's habits might I a.is aggln put off mil

111. in.si.HI flu polli the boy's rather nhot

ii rafter. The court Is i thai l.vn.h Is nflll.t. iciilal aeflclericv..

CHRYSAN- THEMUMS

REGAN, ■ FLORIST, 601 ESSEX STEEET.

Winter, Summer, Fall or Spring, II" iiiliiur you may be,

Tou'll surely rjncl a qulrh relM in Unii' u-r'a Ro \<\ Mountain Tea

1 'uri lir l Fi tig Company

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Tl',' H/f^rnntHi mectlna: opnneil m 1:30 w i"i A devotional ngrvice \c\ by Mrs. \, lite Pai I.*■:. Thfi lunlor ii"ui wal '-• .ii'iii> ted bj Mrs. hills ami the c.pf.rtH ,.;■ the Farther M«rtta and the Jurllor goelellM were ."'■ '•■

.Mi * Km.' French «a\ ■ an lnt*r*at- IJJs ■.,) tjif* infssl.M, t,.\ Work at

, M .|,'iat,:,tl. BtWrea* 'n Mr

hi Wpal

t. Hi,

T, in ment <+r 6 Lreet. Inquire al

It (Kim I a Ira son .Mi I'm I

Bid*. I U-litfaatf,

IK \v. of Hah

tn, I'-ui.l. - e, 73 Han ■ ffendre, ■'■ ■

. • ,i rav ard Bt91w.*

ami i-uniiiK up

This Is the Car that has won mure ErnUiraruc, Itt-liahillty, Speed and Hill Climbing Coateata in ISO" than any t'.ii in Auinicu. Muny

1 iHVV cniiini'-utlaiih' ii'iLtiirt-s in 1K0S mod*] Wa net.' 'also Agenta for Uia Bulck Cars, which need DO further ad-

vertlalng Jual aah an owner.

' fiinvk 4-cylindsr Run&boul |S76.0fl, Bulch B-cylinder Touring Gar ^ $i.':r»ooo. Bulck 4»cyltnder Touring Car. 24'horaa/tower 91t0IM;0# Bulck (-cylinder Tmiring Car, :::. ami 40-hona power*- J

SEE US AT NEW YORK SHOW, NOV. 2 TO 9.

FRED ELLIS, Local Agont.

Lawrence Garage, Methuen Street Lawrence, Mass.

At l(i

Smith Miller ■ . Hargr; 4 McQui' Ktillln '

Ton

r.owcl Fletch Wood i| ) '••'Org,;,

'""""' '■

Ti>u|j|

MRI I

Ml ha* Farfl

I'uir liiM

.■W

:

Robbing Yourself

That is just what' you ire doing when you fail to pet regular and sufficient sleep. Your body requires this unconscious period for repair work; without it your nerve energy becomes exhausted, and you are tired, worn-out, nervous, ex- citable; have headache, neuralgia, indigestion, poor appetite, or other ailments caused by a lack of nerve force. Make it your business to sleep. If you are restless, take Dr. Miles' Nervine; it soothes and strengthens the nerves,

-and brings sweet, refreshing, life-giving sleep, and gives the organs power to work naturally. Try it to-day.

"I had a serere spell of fever, whloh left me In a very weak condition and very nervous. I had severe spells of headache and neuralgia, and could Bleep but very little. Ei'ery effort that was made to recover my strength v/as of no avail until I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. After I commenced to take the N'ervlns my steep* Wits piofuund and- restful, and - the pains In my head, as well as the neuralgia Baina, left me to a certain extent and I grew geailmiily better."

MRS. E. K. un.HEUTSON. 121 ljerylan Ave.. ilelvlderu. Ills.

Dr. Miles' Nervine It told by your druggist, who will Guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, h« will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

T" OPAL SERPENT BY FERGUS HUME

Author of "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," "The Mandarin's Fan," lie.

I.

Copyright. 1905, By Q. W. DILLINQHAM COMPANY,

SYNOPSIS. i) Paul Beecroft, the only ion of an English country gentleman,

Wargruve In Esiei, decides to follow a literary ca.rt.er, and announce* intention to go to London and become a writer.

Hit father, angered because the eon will not agree to hie plane of the •»* of a country gentleman for hie offspring, disowns him as his son and heir and Danishes him from hie home.

Paul comes to Londun, where he makes stories. When reduced t-> his last £6 note, f-_— schoo Ifrlend. To Hay, Paul conlldes his condition and also that he Is in love with the daughter of Nornutn. a London bookseller and pawnbroker.

Comrade George Knight of Illinois Was Guest of Needham Post

11il M B\ » 1 Ho

__ a precarious living by writing When reduced i-> his last £6 note, Paul meet* Orexon Hay ,an old

. rlend. To Huy, Paul c ft the daughter of Norrmin, i Paul's mother Bends him a brooch with an opa lserpent upon It ,und when

he tries to ralne money on It from old Norman, the latter falls In a faint at the slghe of it.

He tells his friend Hay of the Incident and shows him the Jewel. Hay offers to buy it, but Paul has received & message from his mother, telling htm to eend the brooch back Immediately.

While walking with Hay, the latter apparently slips and knocks Paul into the street, where he is run over by a, motor car and seriously Injured. When he recovers at the hospital, he finds the brooch missing.

Meanwhile the old pawnbroker becomes panic stricken from, some unknown cause, and prepares to close up his businesa and go to America. Paul and Sylvia decide to marry and Sylvia and the faithful Bervant, Deborah, break the news to old Norman, expecting a storm of objection, but Instead the old man agrees to the marriage on one condition, that is, that Paul shall give him the opal serpent brooch. He goes to see Paul at the hospital, and on his return places his Jewels in bags and leaves the house. That night Sylvia is awakened by a cry and arousing Deborah, the two proceed to the store, where they Hnd the old man bound upon the floor. Deborah examines him and finds the opal brooch pinned through his Ups. . While they gaze hor- , ror-strlcken, they discover a fine copper wire about his neck and extending nufriber <>r years has treed in the west through a hole in the floor. Deborah's screams are heard by a pollceaian, ' Comrade Knight wftfl one of the tlrst who Muminons alii. The police break down the door-and surround the besse. i,, v\,u*\ with tripmvt- MTwm-htt***Hn It Is suspected that the murderers are hidden In the cellar, the trap door to , whl'jh la found locked.

When the police enler the cellar, however, the murderers had escaped. Ja- )■•■■■ Pash, old Norman'i! solicitor tells the detective working on the case, that the old man left four bMgs of Jewels with, him, and that soon after a sailor man culled, with a note purporting to be from Mr. Norman, requesting the return of the bags by the bearer of the note. The detective goes to work on this clue.

The will of the dead man Is found by l'ash, who rends It to the lexers. It leaves all to his daughter, whom It does not mention by name. The will discloses the fact that the dead man's real name 1B Krill.

lVul uffera u reward through the newapupers for the discovery of the murderer. A woman uppears with her daughter, who claims to be Krlll's real wife and claims the property. Pash, the lawyer, goes over to the aide of the new claimant, and the new comers take possession of the property. Deborah the faithful, opens a laundry and Sylvia goes to live with her. Mrs. Krill, through Paul, offers Sylvia live hundred a year, If she will marry and go and live In America. Puul, being suspicious, advices her not tu accept. He believes that Maud, the alleged heiress, may not. after all, be Krlll's daughter.

The annual inspection of Noeilham poet, :!!*, ii. A. R.. was jomlucted last night in Xeedhiun hall by Karl A. Thl.*- sell, commandec/frf B. F.Hutler pjst, 4L\

O. A. R., offlôwell, ami assistant in- si>ector <»r the G. A. R.

Commander Thlssell made a thorough inspection of the equipment of the post and expressed himself as feeling much elated at the successful and flourishing condition of the p IF...

It was the Intention of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the G. A. R. to be present and to furnish nn entertainmen't lor which nn elaborate program had been arranged but on account of the weather only a few of the holies wore able to appear. They admirably assisted in the serving of refreshments.

Principal among the guests of the evening was George Knight of WaU* keegan, [11. Mr. Knight is a former member of the local post but for a long

WANTED FOIIALJ

rOTOD

American- Sun

Classified Ads.

TO LIT

LOW ITO. ITO.

Three lines, three times, in The Sun or The Ameri- can, 25c. Three lines, three times, Sun and American, $6c. Six times, either paper, 35c. Six times, both papers, 60c.

Sixth, his first enlistment being for: three months and his second for nine months.

During his first enlistment Mr. Knight was engaged in the Bait I'm ore riot, in which the first blood of the Civil war was shed. At present he is on the pension list of the Chicago and St. Paul railroad where he served for 36 long years as conductor, retiring lately from the service and receiving a great amount of praise from hlfl .su- periors.

The following is a list of the ladles j _B . , ■ ■ i who had charge of the arrangements FOR SALE—Four choice Boston ter-; WANTED—All cltlsens whose names

FOE BALK. WANTED.

for the entertainment and the serv ing of refreshments:

Mrs. E. Alice Curtis, chairman; Mrs. Minerva L. Congdon. Mrs. Henrietta M. Crossley, Mrs. Htneline Smltu, >Irs. Alice Palmer, Mrs. Lvdia Lerned, Mrs. Stella Barker, Mrs. Annie P. Black. Mrs. Caroline Mann, Mrs. Almira Slier- man, Mrs. Jeanette McLane, Mrs. Rosie Russell, Mrs Chishohne, Miss Nellie POM, Mrs. Ilattie M. Wells. t»*VHi«4*wt-t, ■

rler pups by Bessie S. A. C. 8S318 Beverly Kermlt A. K. C 7U424 even marked dark brindle fine 3-4 tails. '■. William J. Stuart, 30 Pleasant St.,

North And over. 10-139 satf,

;

are not on check list to know that the only daye for registration before state election are Saturday, oct 6, also Oct. 12th ami 16th. All information about registration and nat- uralization given at Republican city Committee rooms In Saunders block. FOR SALE—one $4,00 l'oole Piano for1

$175, a large bla-Vk walnut book caic. -—. ■ — and writing desk combined holding WANTED—Second-hand furniture or 1*00 hooks, huge Mack walnut flat all kinds, old books and pictures We top desk. Apply at Hi Cypress street i pay the highest possible cash prices.

" 61) sa| Wm. L. Welch & Co., 3«6 Essex St., Telephone.

FOIt SALE—Variety Store, doing good business. Excellent location. Price WANTED—Two reasonable. Address ''W. 11." this Office. 11-73 sa

experienced French salesladies for Tuesday and Saturday

evenings. Apply Bostivi Millinery Parlors, 490 Essex St. 6-s&a

FOR SALE—3 pairs of draugh horses] and 4 excellent drivers. .See P. H. WANTEl Knapp. liveryman, Salem Depot, N. good H., at once. - 10-7a

WISH THEIR WHITE LINGERIE shfrt waists to be dainty and fresh .have only to bring them to us for our JTWicn dry cleansing. They will come out spotlessly clean and the fine lace untorn and without a suggestion of order.

Note our window display of fine waists we've cleansed for others.

Bring us your goods to be sponged before making Into a garment. It pays.

Dillon's Dye House Near Transfer Station.

WILLIAM T. CROSS, Prop.

Deborah had luhted a cheerful lire before afie went that her mistress ruih'iit be comfortable, so Sylvia aat down before tale and read for an hour, frequently stopping to think of I'aui nnd Wnnder [| hfl would come at the Appointed hour of -I or earlier. What with the warmth ami the rend- ing and the dreaming",she foil luto a kind of doze, fr nn which she was awakened by a sharp nhd peremptory knock. Wondering If her lover haol unexpected;;." arrived, all!- >ugh "be did not think he would rap bj i. decided n manner, Sylvia rubbed the sleep out of hor pretty eyes and hurried to the door. <>n the steps* she name f*uce to face with Biles Maud 'Krill.

•"Do yon kuov. me. Miss Norman'.'" n-k d ,Malid. who w;;;r smiling a:,il snare, tbuuttb rather white In the face.

cried the

said

"Leave my age alone, DAUcr sharply,

"I won't talk to" you ut ull,' Sylvia, rising.

"Sit down uud listen. You shall bear me. I am not going to let my mother siiflVi' for a deed she never committed, nor urn I going to let you have the money."

"It's mine." "It Is not, and you shall not get it." "Paul—Hr. Beecot will assert my

rights." "Will he Indeed?*' said the other,

with a glance at the clock. "We'll see nhout that. **There's no time to he lost. I have much to say"—

"Nothing that can interest me." "Oh, yes. I think you will tind our

conversation very Interesting. 1 am going lo be open with you, for what I tell you

Councilmanic Candidate in Outplayed Whist Enthusiasts Ward Two Gaining Strength at Gale Temple Party

Every day James ocratlc council manic ward two, Is grow'in the voters, and

Coyne, J">ein- andidale, in

ig stronger with •rythlng points

his 'nomination. Mr. Coyne is one of the most pop-

ular young Democrats in the city. Though he has never held public office, he is admirable qualified to do s,». He was born in North Andover

FOlt SALE—A large incubator and ttve brooders, at 119 Prospect St, ■ Methuen. 10-255u WANTHH>

FOR SALE— A cigar and tobacco business hi South Lawrence. Doing a profitable business. Apply at 1C3 So. Union Street. 10-2Hla.

A- working 'housekeeper plain cook capable of doing

the Work for a family of four. Apply mornings at 37 Knox street.

1U-&SC. sta

My a respectable man, kind, speaks French Address "E. D." tuis

ll-lâ

FOR SALE—40 Plymouth Rock and Ithode Island Hud roosters. 4 to & pounds apiece. Inquire at 2IH Prospect street. io-4^1 am

WANTED—Curls for all kinds of Do- 1 mestic work, from 4:0l> to i;:ui>

Apply at room S^tl Day State

TO LET.

A very successful whist parly was Conducted last evening by S. Louise Qale temple, Pythian Sisters In Sager hall.

At ^ o'clock the players sat down to the tables of which there were 15 arid j TO LET- Furnished front from that time until in o'clock tin play was fast and furious.

At the latter hour the scores wen counted with the following result:

First ladies' prize, hand-pa in ted

I "YTB: Ton Krnre with your motuor to U11J uving soul." to Gwyune street." replied Bytvhfc j *.Ir j B0C „t it Bball,",cried Sylvia in wondering why sho had been honored !8 rage. "How du-re you dictate-to me?" with 0 Visli "Because I am driven into a corner.

I but when he was quite young .parents removed to LAwrencc, whew (he has lived ever since. He was [educated m the parochial ana public schools of the city.

i He is a member of the Fr. Matncws, C. T. A. B. C, Court Montgomery No.

I p, F. of A., and the Wool Sorters' union. He is unmarried and resides

i with his parents at Tit Avon street. i Mr. Coyne is carrying on a quiet but effective campaign and Is recetv-

will never be told by you mg many assurances of support:

his cream pitcher, Clara Batcheller, ladies

"Quite utes' i onv

SO. Mny I have nation with yo

a few mill-

LOCKCTS We have ;i new Gol8 Killed

Locket, set with Stonegj ;it the Low Price of

$1.25 and $1.50. •

i Kxti'ji Kiiie (Joods.

DANItL SILVER, 553 Essex Street.

Abbott's SPRIN6 WATER

Delivered direct from the spring i#v4fy morning. f>rder by Postal. R ' M. Abbott 1?2 PUasant ValUy gt.

W. J. Carroll GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

All kind, of excavating, brick an-

■tone ma.»n work. Bower work

apeclaity 25 ycara eipertonoe. HFFICE. 36 RAILROAD ST.

•TABLE ON MORTON 87

FOR SALE Residence on Haverhlll street; 1-

rooms. l-'irst-class two-tenement house anil ■

lars;e stable on Farnham street; price1

|o« ; Cottage house with modern Improve-

ments nnd two lots of land, Perry Btreet, North Andover.

just completed, three two-tenement "Rouses, l- rooms each, Massachusetts

""■tvTUIc. N'nrth And.-vr; a4SO IW» col t&ge, seven rooms, on Beechwood tttreet North AmdoA'er. These buildings j are up-to-ds/e In evry rospeel and will ho sold -a easy b nn

Exceptionally line property In Meth- uen, Mass., the s H, Harris estate, nituated "it High street; l"r00A feat of land. 10-room house and targe stable,

Ml

For.furthi 11

ulari all on

THOMAS BEVIN6T0N. r 283 ESSEX STREET. 1N8URANCE, REAL ESTATE. LOANS.

to deny ililu re |i ;st, til though sli ■ did not like Miss Krill. But it struch hor that something might In1 learned from that young woman relntlvc tu the tuur* der and thought SHO WOUld have some thing t > tell Paul about when he arrived.

"Are you nalto alone?" asked Maud. entering and eoetlng herself In the chair "ear the ilre.

"Ouife," answered Sylvia stiffly and wondering why the question '"""as ask* ed -"Miat Is, the four wasiierwomeu are in the place at the back. Hut Mrs. Tawsey went to your house to see her sister."

'She arrived before I left," *ald Maud coolly. "I saw them quarreling In a most friendly way. Where Is Mr. Beecot r*

•'I expect him later." "And Hart Tawsey, who married

your uurseV" "He is absent on his rounds. May

I ask why you question me in this waj-. Miss KrillV asked Sylvia coldly,

"Bemuse I have much to say to you which no one else must hear," was the rfihn reply. "I>ear me, how hot this lire it!" And she moved her chair so thai It Mocked Sylvia's way to the door; also Miss Krill cast a glauce at the window. It was not snibbed. and she made n movement as It* to tf» to It; bilt, restraining herself, She turned her calm, cold face to the girl. - "I have- rn-utdi to'way to you," who re- pealed.

"Indeed." replied Sylvia politely. "I don't think you lure treated mo BO well that you should trouble to cotp versa with me. Will you please to be brief? Mr. Beecot Is coming at 4, and be will not be nt nil pleased to see you."

Maud glanced at the clock. "We have an hour." she said coldly. 'It Is Just a few minutes after «J- W* business will not take long," she added, with an unpleasant smile.

"What Is your business?" asked Syl- via uneasily, for she did not like the smile.

"If you will sit down, I'll tall y>n." Miss Norman took a chair near the

wall and as far from her visitor as was possible in so small a room. Maud took from her neck a black silk handkerchief which she wore, evidently as a protection against the cold, nnd, folding it lengthwise.'laid it Rcross her lap. Then she looked nt Sylvia in a cold, critical way. "You tire very pretty, my dear," she said Insolently.

"Did you come to tell me that?" asked the girl, firing up at the tone.

"No. I came to tell you that my mother was arrested last night for the murder of our father."

"Oh." Sylvia on her chair, "she killed him, that cruel womau'"

"She did not!" cried Maud passion- ately. "My mother Is perfectly Inno- cent. My mother did not kill our father."

"My father, not yours," said Sylvia firmly.. - ..

I wish to save my mother. How it is I to be done I don't know. And I wish to stop you getting the five thousand a year. I know how that is to be done,"

"IiCave the room!" "When 1 please, not before. You

Msteu to me, I'm going to tell yon iiboiu the murder'-

"Oh," said Sylvia, turning pale, "what do you meauV"

"Listen," said the other, with a taunting laugh. "You'll be white |tn(1

SUPPER AND SALE

>nd prise, hand-painted fruit dish Maud Safford; ladies consolation pri/.e, Mrs. Ueorffc Wells.

Gentlemen's first prize, silk umbrella, A. K. Potter; gentlemen's second prize, half dozen linen handkerchiefs. John J. Pehoske; gentlemen's consolation prize, shaving mug, Aust- in Chadwiek.

The committee of arrangements consisted of .Mrs A !■:. Brown, chairman; Miss Edna Brown, Miss Pitch and P. E. Brown. \f -

room, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Board if desired. Terms low. Apply 214 Ballsy St, so. Law- rence. ll-Wsssa

TO LET—New store at No. 10 Mill St.. with good basement.1 Bent reasonable. Apply Q. W. Cutter, 331 Esses street, or 70 Methuen street.

11-68 sa

BATTLK ■ The Natloi Iconvened In

ROASTED WOMEN

M

TO LET—Tenement of six rooms one- half double cottage, nice yard, on Prospect Hill. Kent VI per week, inquire at 444 Essex street or 1U Grove street. 11-104 satf

building, 10-jJa a

MEN WANTED — For Automobile driving and repair business; _^5 for road driving course. Easy payments; largest and best school. Cor- respondence -Course for home study. Bend stamp 'for catologue. Boston A uto School, 343 Tremont street, Huston. 10-Mfr

WANTED—Situation by an exper- , pertenced young American woman a«- a nurse. Terms reasonable. First class satisfaction guaranteed. Ap- ply at 2A Marblehcad street, North Andover. i ]d-43i> a

WANTED—Second hand Furniture of all description. We pay the best cash prices. W. L. Welch tt Co., 181 Essex St. Telephone S&5-5 amtf

TO LET—7 and 5 room tenement. No. of Albert Hammer, 36 Andover

But an essential ts nU too expensive

■BEEK, Mich, Nov. 6— I Purity Congress thai e pctooer 81, dosed to- Idresses bv L. L. I -™™™^ „J_ „„.„.night with addresses hv L. L. I'ieketi

j succoSBTui supper and :-,d- i|f L,,„lsw!lt, ,.,.,.,.„.,v ,, ,.iindida;- ,-r Bigs c lucted last .vening at Trinity governor of Kentucky, an l Bo4tun Hall church which drew a large crowd of New York city. Mr. Picket 1 advocat-

ed a national prohibition law and predicted that the wave or" prohibition that has swepl over the south wai'd soon reach the north as well. •Mr. Hall

and BPOS:e on tha tonic "Wages and P.

TO LET—Five room tenement, bath and pantry, modern Improvements. Inquire at No. it Edgewood avenue, Methuen. 10-353a.

despite the weather. The sale was conducted in the

basement of the church, which presented a very pretty spectacle with its lavishly decorated tables

and I tbJes enough before I've done with you. i>< you see this?" and she laid her finger oh her lips. "Do you see this ucttr? Krill did that." Sylvia noticed that she did not speak of Krill as her fa ther this time. "He pinned my lips together wheu I was a child with thai opul serpent."

"I know," replied Sylvia, shudder Ing. "It was cruel. I heard about ii from the detective and"—

*'[ don't wish for your sympathy. 1 was a girl of fifteen when thnt wan done, nnd I will curry the scar to my grave. Child as I was theu, 1 vowed revenge"—

"On your father," said Sylvia con temptuonsly.

"Krill is uot my father," said Muud changing front all at once. "He is yours, but uot tuiue. My father Is Captain Jessop, I have known tbh for years. Captain Jessop told me I was his daughter. My mother thought that my father was drowned at sea ami so married Krill, who was a trtv rler in Jcnelry. lie and my mother tented the Bed Pig at Chrlstchurch, and "for years they led an unhappy life,"

"Oh,"-gasped Sylvia, "you confess: I'll tell Paul."

"You'll toll no one," retorted-the other woman sharply. "Do you think I would speak so openly in order that you might tell ull the world with your gabbling tongue? Yes, and I'll sreuk more openly still before I leave. Lady Bni hel Saudal did nut commit suicide, Ml'« Co- mitls

as my mother said. She was stran- T

gled, and by me." Sylvia clapped her bonds to her face

wlt*L a scream., "By you?"

ôo.thn Y Home baked products, fancy work ami FBlldy were on sale, and before

affair was hall' over the booths

emand were almost ba*e

goods, so enormous was the fur their contents.

The following in a list of the ladles In charge of the different tables:

Bakery—Mrs William D. Twiss. chairman; Mrs E. N. Winplow, Mrs, J W. Scott, Mrs, A. I, (.rant, Mr*, Arthur Barber, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs v,. C. t'arleion.

fancy work—Mrs. John Walworth, Mrs. Walter Oowing, Mas. Chasies Walworth, .Mrs. W, D. Bowdoln, Mrs. Dole,

I Domestic—Mrs. John Carter, Mr*. Molly Allston, Mrs. Kershaw*. Mrs. Andrew, Mrs. iturnham.

L.-timna-le MlWei Ethel Colby and Ruth Andrew.

Candy Miss Harriet Walworth, assisted by the Daughters of Trinity.

\ The supper was in charge of Mrs, ! Clinton o. Andrews, Mrs. Mills. Mrs Dim mock. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. 11 Stanchheld, Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs William Merrill, Mrs. W. Banlll. Mrs. I' Q. Cheney, Miss Edna Morse.

1 "Win" Warren officiated ns "Plng- Pong" on the Chinese mystery'.fable and scored e derided hit.

During the evening music was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra.

tlttttlon.'-' He attributed much of the BOClal evil to low wages, assertirrg that small Incomes prevented young men from undertaking the responsibilities of marriage and that ■■even at the price of shame American women would have their tittle amusements and tin ir at tractions of dreas and even of cde.-a- tiou."

FINED ONE CENT FOR ASSAULT.

BOSTON, Nov. fi—"I line you I cent for assault and battei\\."

Judge Boaaorn pronounced this sentence on Jethro D Nickers..n, 59 Bhaw- mut street. In Chelsea police court today. Evidence -showed that Frank Oreenlaw and Nlckeraon, who occupy apartments in the same house, gn\ Into a dispute over a walk. Nicfcerson. promptly paid the tine, giving the clerk a quarter and getting ;M cents In return.

BOOMS TO LET—Desirable, centrally located, bath, heat, telephone. Ref- erence required. O. H, Carlisle, 3 Jackson Court. 10-371 am

TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, furnace heat, set tubs, modern improvements. 566 Haverhlll St. In- quire in rear of cottage, 10-324a

TO LET—Two unfurnished front rooms in line location at 375 Broad- way, corner Cross street. Separate bath and bell. Enquire on premises or of J. I'\ James &. Co., 181 Essex street. am

MISCELLANEOUS. .^ —,i ...

DEARBORN 4 CO.. the SECOND HAND DEALERS, have remorea ta the corner of Amesbury and Com- mon SU. Highest cash price. paK for .econd hand furniture and all classes of aecond hand good., aaa

COLLINS WILL HANG.

TO LET—Furnished rooms with bath, steam heat and all modern conven- iences. Terms reasonable. Apply at 60 Bradford street. 10-208 am

Tu I.KT—Splendid, modem tenamenl .if six rooms, in good condition, convenient for cars, apply 305 Prospect Street 10-53. a

OLD GEESE AND MIXED FEATHER BEDS Itonpht. Double other buyers pries Pay cash on spot. Drop fine at once. Will call. INTERNATIONAL FEATHER CO., 776 North Main Street, Providence, U. i lO-lSlsa, ,

A LADY would like plain family sewing of all kinds to do—shirt waists made and button holes—will go out or work ut home. Address 407 E»»e» St. room 3. . '11-88 M

Do you need capital to extend oj .tart business? Wrlt/r" We" today; exceptional facilities for placing stocks or bond, iiulckly. Bveratt _ Dufour Corporation Attorney, be Detroit Bldg., Washington, l> 0.

10-t76 a

MONET TO LOAN on Diamond, and Winches at a Low Rate. Kins natch Repairing at Lowest oriel's. Watch- es Cleaned and new Main Spring put In tor I). CORDON the JEWbLbBj 427 Essex St. amtf

TO 1.1 ;T-Furnished front room .. East Haverhlll street to respectable , A person. Address letter to L. thll office. ll-:,6ta

RECEIVER APPOINTED.

N'c IRTII Warn.-r nf

this ,

Slate.

(TO BE CONTINUED-

ADAMS, Nov. 6-Henry E r nf Bnaton, was appointed ro- of the AMI..Id Print works of v. one of the largest textile c >,i- iu the country, by the United circuit court at Boston today corporation has a lArge prtnt-

ing factory lore with ottlc s in .\. w York and Boston and owns ihe Reaver and Eclipse cotton mills of North Adams, the Wllllanntown rotl in mill, of wilHam.town and North I'ovvmd

f North Pownai, Vt. has liabilities of !».-

.00.0011, an,i assets estimated at Ji.'..- 000.00 Of ihe liabilities »d;500,000 Is r. [.i'esenteil by pr..niisor\' note. I'.I. obligations to banks The i p..ration is .I.-clare.! to be solvent, but owing o the stringency of the noucy miuliel was obliged io h.uc n receiver appointed in order to conserve its interests

ST. .Ii 111 NT. N. 11., Nov. 0—A special- from Ottawa says that counsel [or Thomas Collins, condemned t ■ hanged N..V her IS for the murder .:' Mary Ann McAuley at New Ireland. N. I!.. in August, IB06, presented today 0 i petition for commutation of sentci c lb- supp -rteii It with the argument that Collins was not of sound I The cabinet met later, anil it is stated tnithoritativelv that it W'as no'tiled, li:e law must take its course m.I Collins will be banged

Tu LET—Two upstairs tenement, at 110 anil 112 Railroad street. Methuen Tenements consist ' of live large rooms, bath, pantry; all newly painted, In tlrst class condition. In-' qulM of Mrs. F. 1.. lVnlio.lv On J premises or Mrs. J. II. Pearl. 4 Pearl court. ll-lO'.kl. '

irho plates, sign., mim- bers, readable darkest Bights. Ea- sily sold. Profits large. Sample. l'ree. Wright Supply Co, Engle- wooil. 111. - 10--" ""

LOW PRICES for the finest quality of Watches and Jewelry, watch ana Jewelry repairing, finest work, reasonable Drlces. 1 have a few flne od violins for sale. JAMES WAIN. Ill ESSEX ST. *mu

LOST.

TRUST CO. FAILS

I'( IUTI.AM). Ure„ Nov. C—The Title Guarantee and Trust company

! was today placed in the hands of a receiver.

LOST—A tan and white beagle hound, i F'.und tan spot In centre of head;. Mack brown leathel collar on, when ; lost. Ileturn to 2J Philips Street, I nnd receive raward, 10-432 H

BOSTON TKltUIKU BuniR1 Hermit, A K. C. 110.747, by Heclln Klrmet, short square, BIIIOOUI; heavy imiw " dark isal brindle, even JJ*rlwJ. lbs. A No. 1 dog. Fee $10. Hum 38 Union St., No. Andover.

20

10-3:. is

DI6TURBER SHOT.

ORKKN'VII.LK. Me., NoV.^-A niess- age from Bumersel Junction stated that Rarry Bheasflreen, who was shol

I during a dlaturbahoe nt the Bomerael house; a small hotel, Monday afternoon, died of hi.s injuries last night, It

- La alleged that John Williams, proprietor- of the hotel did the shooting. Williams claims that Sheasgreen and

I John Fletcher had been drinking and oiade trouble In the hotel. Tiny were

|ejeci.-d. but in attempting to enter it

STRIKE AVERTED

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED., i.oxnox. N-iv. <i - The rallrn tain, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. BR the;

cannot reach the seat of "if disease, concern Catarrh is a hlood or const it ut ional Ol- much fti Eteeee, and In otd.T to <aire it you ; liainj" r mutt take internal remedies. Halls been Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and by David Lloyd-0 acts directly on tfie bloofl and rh.ucbus^fnp board nf trad.', surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure is not by the chairman dl a quack medicine, it was prescribed by mad companies ai of the best physicians In the country pf the Amnlgamati for years and it is a regular prescription way servants, it is composed of the best" tonlcsi The agreement pi

nsoed and lav btck 'known, combined with ihe best blood nldpratlon -n furl 'purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what

ucet such wonderful results In ig Catarrh. Bend tor testimonials

free. _ F, J. CHENEY * CO., Props..

Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists, prli e 76c. Take Hall!s Family Pills fur constl-

patioa,

rtrike throughout Great ■ i,|.-:i of which caused to tlie British public ii would have been a P

to trade and nmerci ii ted by an agroemeni

for the' purpose of att icklng WHHan Sheasgreen was shot and Pie teller w; stabbed in one arm and injured ubu

anticipated the head. Bri- mio ■

The authorttle ■estigattftg

have hA- n heasgreen is said t one of the upper St, .1 >!m a ties in New BrUQSW'Ck.

president nf snrm'iMate tonight the principal rail-

.1 representatives i Society of Rail-

prof

ides foi mattei

primarily by a se< t lontt onclllatlon representing t: trades of employes and the (ill roads,

WOODRUFF'S VIEW.

NEW YORK. Nov. « - Chairman Timothy I,. Woodruff, of the Republi- can state. ('Mm a til tee who wired the president today that yesterday's Re- publican victory in Kings county was iIn-' tn Mr, Roosevelt's strength In Brooklyn, stated In an Interview tonight that he believed the Bern ind would be such that the president would he obliged to accept a re-nomlnatlot>.

i,i isT Female Boston terrier, brindle and, white, OJM whib- and one blue eve. Return to Smith Express Co., North Andover, and recelvo reward, v : 6tsa

LOST—A diamond ring, bfttWeOii I bnoock and Melroso street;;. Finder please return *" 72 Han cock street or J5 Franklin street.

aa-lw

MONEY TO l.0«N At llii- luwi'sl rates i.r lnlprcsit nn.l I'll'V tlTlllS nil Il.illSrll.ilil l"l 1T11 illl I . . I'iMn.is. Knil F,»tiiii- and otn. r» kind, of property. Loaiia can i>- made by SIIIHII weekly or monthly payment., Whv n,.t call nn.l lulk II over with a.?

OFFICE HOIUIS Tucsihiys nnd Thumday. froni 4 p. m. t,. -3 p. m. nn.l Saturdays from 2.3U p. in. t.. a.3(1 i> m.

Forrest Loan Co 228 Essex St., Room 3

(Over Leonard's Clothing Store.)

A NEAT TRUSTWORTHY-Proten- t„nt woman of good »PP**™<». would like position as working house keeper In widower's small family. « take care of elderly gentleman: bent of reference.. Call or write. Hmise- k'eper! 6«6 Lowell St.. Met hue,, Mass. Cars pas. the door. 10-«a

of.

PUBLIC STORAGE General

building.

Only One "BROMO QUINiNE/ that is

Laxative ftromo Quinine fg Cif*j& Cures a Cold i:i One Day, Cripin " Days '

Of Pianos, Furniture and Merchandise. Modern brick practically fireproof; large eleratot. Lawrtno. 8tor.g. Warahoiae. Fo- particulars apply to l«7 Methuea street, or t&O Essex atreet. Telephon. 1467 * ""

,\1

on every 25c

Salary Loans to anyone without security or endora.* No application fes charged. Priva'.

Independ- jt Loan and Security Co,

Room 4. Schaak. Block, 234 Esssa SI Hour. 9. a. p.. to • a. m.

Msiauan. Stand.,th. high.et test.

ORTGAGEO Money to Loan on Heal m E.tat. In >arga or email ■ m amounts at • low rats B^ of intersst.

GEO. G. 60RLESS

WE PAINT Whitewash, Stain, Grain and do eyer»» thing to tone your house up. Rooraa papered, with birder to match, oniy 12, Our price, on work are the lowest In town and the work Is guaranteed, Send postal and we will g"S you an estimate.

AMERICAN WALL PAPER CO. 301 BROADWAY, I

SOUTH LAWRENCE= OBSERVED LADIES' NIGHT. ju rummage Hale in the near future.

—I ■ 1 MM, George Kclsey, ot Kianchard "Ladies* night" was observed last'street, passed Tuesday with friends, in

night at St. Augustine's church by the St. Augustine's Young Men's club. The members ot: the fair sex turned out well for'the 'stormy night and all present had a very good time. James Walker entertained with graphophone selections throughout the evening and games were played and prizes were uwurded to the skilful ones. The special guest B of the evening wuro the Tnembera of the Junior—guild,—v^Xu±. gave a similar reception to the club last June. Refreshments were served by Rev. C. Bortrand Bowser. James Kewalls, Benjamin Babb and John IL AVolger as the committee In charge.

Miss Tina Crockett, of Foster street, formerly employed at the Wood mills, 1ms accepted a position with W(fl* worth Bros.

Arthur Wholey, of Kenaston street, has returned from a trip to Bustunr

where he witnessed Anna Helil's performance.

Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Durnntn street, has recovered from her recent illness.

Joseph OrHIey, of Andover street, has resigned his position in the Al- fred Klmball shoe shop.

John Wilkinson, who SQhl his house on Itelknap street recently to Fred Dean of Andover street, has removed to the home of his son-in-law, Charles Kitchen In Back Bay.

-■Mis8-4va Verrlll hug returned from 1 yenr.and. therfi..muat_be a,gradually a few days' stay nt Point of Pines, Revere beach.

Mrs. Richard Novnan, of Vfewton street, who has been critically ill, Is on the road to recovery.

The storm of yesterday afternoon and last night did considerable damage in this section of the city, blowing down many limbs of the numerous trees on the streets. One very large limb was blown off the tree at the corner of Andover street and W'in- throp avenue.

Robert Kilpatrick. of South Broad- way, lins returned from Revere beach, where lie has been employed all summer.

St. Augustine's football team will practice tonight Instead of tomorrow Knight at 7 o'clock as was announced at the practice Tuesday night. It , Is hoped that all will appear, as special Work is to be done.

Richard,. (Ireenhalge, of Andover street is able to be out after a slight illness.

Miss Marcella Hanssom, of Durham street, and Miss (Jertrude Hayes, of Kingston street, have accepted positions in Walworth's live and ten cent store.

Florence Canty,, of Charleston Naw Yard, visited nt his homo on Salem street early this week.

ST. AUGUSTINE NOTES.

The Ladies' guild met on MY<Tn< . day afternoon in the vestry and talked over a prospective rummage sole. The committee on the recent supper reported progress. Tea was served.

The JUntOT guild will meet this evening "at 7:4:. O'clock,

Jacob Leper is confined to his hofe on Springfield street by illnes?".

Miss Winnie Cmveau entertained a number of her friends at her home on South Union street Tuesday evening The time was pleasantly pinmod W gan.es and song and refreshments were served by the charming hostess.

Mrs. Prank Robinson la confined to her thorns on Farnham street ny illness.

'William Mcpnnough Is eon fined to his home on Hlanchard street by illness. ,

The Ladles' Aid society of the Par- ker Street church contemplate holding

Rowley, Mrs, M. A. Jackson, of1*- Bailey

street, is enjoying a visit with friends in Braintree.

[gi. TH£ DIAMOND CROP. What Become, of the Peck, of Game

Turned Out Each Year?

FALL SOUTH CONVENTION SATURDAY.

Which come luto the market every About 200 people were present and a: People's society of the Second P. I „„, .pi,. diamond la .,ti »„ ho „„» plonsunt evening enjoyed by all. Krom ;church. Rev. N. W. Mathewa ol l.o» year* J He diamond la said to be one !,.,,„ lo - „.,,,„•„ J aoc|al' hour w„ jell will be prcaent and Install the o

SUPPKR AT CHURCH. ! The Young People's s.u-fetv of the

The nnnu.ll rail supper of the con- Lowell district Primitive Methodist Where OO a.l tlie-erystallizod gems Igregatlon of the South church was churches, will be entertained Saturday

go—worth many tuillions of pounds—jheld Tuesday evening in the vestry. \ afternoon and evening by the. Young

.ow , ,».3l) to 7 o'clock a social hour was jell will be preen

of the nardeet things in nature and !spent, after which an oyster aupper \ fleers for the ensuing >-ear, during h practically Impervious to wear and [was enjoyed by all present. ' the afternoon session which wil# start tear. I have an Idea, though I am I The supper was In charge of the ] at 3 o'clock. Arthur Booth will give not certain, that an old diamond ^following committee: Roderick Can-

, ,. . non. chairman: assisted by Dr. every bit as good as a new one, snp- Maho!ln, B. McTemen. Walter H. posing both belong to the same class— i Thompson, Dudley Lindsay, Lewis that is to say, diamonds do not wear'Lindsay, Carl Cannon. Ralph Bailey, out as trousers or hats wear out ! Frederick B Oheever, W Ander-

Then what becomes of the thousand. ;•».„ Vg^SSfi&fiSH."wSSn' and thousands turned out each year? poster, James H. Abbott, Chester D. I know that the financial geniuses who Abbott, Kdward Clark, cjeorge Law- control the diamond output keep the rence. and Samuel H. Bailey.

After the supper the following entertainment program was rendered and much appreciated:

Piano solo—Master Arthur Johnson. Recitation— "But Yet a King,"

James Hart welt Abbott. "Violin

pantst, Alhin Ray.

POPULAR LECTURE COARSE BE-

OINS IN M. E. CHURCH FRI- DAY EVENING.

supply down to the actual demand so

ai not to lower the price, and thus there must be a steady demand for these things to the value of millions a ]

rVBBp CAIAR Ely's Cream Balm

I it quickly atuorbed. Civil (Uliil it Once.

It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. He. stores the (Senses of Taste and Sim II. PuttstseSO ats., sjfcDng. gists or by mail. Iu liquid form, 75 cento. iily Brothers, 00 Warreu fcitroet. New York.

FEVER

Eye Glasses are our specialty.

A. J. WILLS OPTICIAN.


W. C. & E. J. Ford ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

«O2-«O3-601 Cay State Building.

William C. Ford. Edmond John Ford

Address—Rev. William Ewlng. state superintendent of Sunday schools. Michigan.

CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

The Methuen High schooL-has chal- Punehard school of this

town to a cross country run, nod the challenge has been accepted. "Fifteen

Increasing stock or accumulation of them In rings or tiaras, crowns, scarf- pins and so on.

People do not cover themselves all over with these gems and then Jump about in the street to shake them off for the sake of humble friends and poor relntlons, as was done by tuejlens^d gaudy Duke of Buckingham. A certain number, I know, are stolon every year; but after all, they are comparatively few, and most of them come back into the market In a very short time.

The man who steals diamonds does. At a meeting of all candidates for not eat them. He disposes of them for tlie Phillies academy sower team, the benefit of his humble family, and Kenneth Reynolds of Monte lair, N.. J\,

„ . ,, , . V i was elected captain of the team and all be really does (poor, honest audj H Thompson of Orange, N. X, was misunderstood fellow) Is to put them elected manager. The team will com into circulation. Where do they go?— London M. A. P.

paper un "The Successful Life," and •elections will be rendered by a quar- tet comprising Miss Dorothy Amis, Miss Amy Emsley, William White and George Thorp.

In the evening Rev, Alfred Humph- ries will deliver an address.

The visiting members will be served supper following the afternoon meeting.

CONDUCTED SOCIAL-

The ('hrlstian Endeavor Hociety ' >f the s*-' <>nil P. M. church conducted a very successful sociable in the church

stry Tuesday evening. All enjoyed lal time during the even-

flhtnenta were yerved by the committee in charge, comprising: Mr.

i vestry Tucs | a good socl ing. ~R.Tr.-s' CMttllll i I I I'l- i

An exceptionally fine program baa been arranged this season for the -annual and popular lecture, under the

[auspices ot the If, E. church. The llrst lecture of the coarse oc-

curs on Friday evening at tne church. It will be delivered by Ueorge W.

IViiuimnn, of Brockton, and is to be profusely Illustrated by reproductions of pictures taken by Air. -Penniman, who has travelled extensively abroad.

The- lecturer is_ a anlemlld speaker.. and comes very highly recommended.

His 'subject will be "Under Ten Flags." „.

Season tickets for the course are r>0 cents. Single admission, 20 cents. Children, 15 cents. Tickets on sale at Perkins' pharmacy.

The public is cordially invited to attend. . ■

IN- MASONIC ELECTION AND STALLATION.

and Mrs. Thorp.

David Virr .and Georu.

CONFERRED DEGREE.

At the meeting of Minerva Rebeknh lodge, I. O. O. P„ held Wednesday evening, the Rebekah degree of initia- tion was conferred upon three candidates by the degree staff. At the com

.-andldates have already signified their pietlon of the exercises refreshments Intention of trying for the team. Prae- were served: * tice will start in several days.

ELECTED CAPTAIN.

JOSS STICKS. The Process of Their Preparation Still

Practically Unknown. In all countries where Buddhist wor-

ship is celebrated there Is a great consumption of "Joss sticks." These cere- monial candles are lighted on occasions of festivity or mourning, prayer or thanksgiving to divinities, and the like. Joss sticks ore at once caudles and incense, Biuce, like the latter, they burn without apparent flame. Their preparation is shrouded in some mystery, aud the process is still practically unknown, those who carry it on being chosen from a special c.nss~and kej In rigorous seclusion.

A squared strip of bamboo, of vary- ing length and thickness, according to the size of the joss stick that is to be mode, is skillfully rolled on an inclined surface In n mixture of odoriferous powders agglutinated by resiu, mode viscous by slight elevation of temperature. One of the ends Is left as It is, to serve as a handle. In some cases the bamboo is replaced with a flexible rod. which enables tho Joss stick to be rolled in spiral form.

The composition of the odoriferous powders varies with the country. Those used In Indo-China come generally from the province of Canton aud include fourteen drugs, among which may be named camphor, son dalwood. aconite and clove. Aconite plays the port of a preservative and protects the Joss sticks well against the attacks of rats and mice. — Chicago News.

The Perfect Kits. Why osculation has received so lit-

tle attention from wise men wo cannot tell. It may be/that thiuktng and kiss lug go not well together. If so, few of us would require long time to choose between them, or possibly the subject has seemed to require too delicate handling, or It may have seemed til fling. We neither know nor care. The most valuable practical lesson to be de- rived from experience mid now sot down is that closing of the eyes is essential to perfection in kissing. Aside from this hint to those of congenial spirit we would merely direct the attention of those who may decry the importance of the topic to the Influ- ence of the charm In retaining hold upou one worth keeping and rendering less frequent and hazardous those ab- sences which are only too likely to make the heart grow fonder—of some one else. — George Harvey In Nortl. American Review.

Cedar Shavinoe For Doge. If jour dogs are troubled with fleas

a very simple way to get rid of the p.st If to provide beds'of fresh cedar shavings or, letter, cedar excelsior in the kennels or wherever tho dogs sleep The scent Is not at all unpleasant to the dogs, but is abhorrent to the fleas. When a dog's coat gets thoroughly scented not only do the Hens leave him while Asleep, but tliey will not jump upon him when he Is out in the sand during the day. — Country Life lu America.

Vanity and Love. "Do you agree with the woman who

says that vanity is a much stronger passion than love?"

"Well, I know that there is a greater j demand for mirrors than for valen- tlues."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

menee practices at once, end several matches Wltn teams will be arranged In the near future.

PUNCHARD VS. EXETER HIGH.

A second Andover-Exeter game will take place at Exeter Katurday afternoon, Nov. 1C, when Punchard High (>f-..4h4H town and Exeter High will contest for football'supremacy on the gridiron Dt Exeter, N. H. This Is the tlrst meeting of the schools and It is hoped that the athletic relations may he kept up between these two schools. as well as the academies.

ORGANIST HAS RESIGNED. Miss Mabel Pierce, organist of the

South church, lias resigned, her res- ignation taking effect last Sunday.- Miss Pierce has been organist for the past two vears and has always been faithful, diligent and ready to give her helfFuT"ordinary and special services,

LOCAL BRANCH MET.

The Anticver and Woburn branch ut the Woman's Hoard of Missions met in the Congregational church of Metrose Highlands today. At the morning service at 10:30 o'clock Miss c '.instance I'arks, recently of Abbot 'icadeniy. was one of the speakers, while at the afternoon session at 1' o'cl-.ek, MlSS Frost of the Zulu mission gave a very interesting lalk.

SUPPER POSTPONED.

The supper which was to have been conducted In Phillips chaj>el Wednes- day bventnft by the Young People's society of the Congregational church, was postponed until this evening on account of the severe, weather Wednes- day night. |

MARSH—HEALEY.

Miss May Healey of 14 Oakland avenue and John Marsh of Whitman street, Lawrence, were quietly married by Rev. Fr., James T. O'Reilly at St. Mary's church, Lawrence, Monday ev

Wednesday ""evening—fochlchcwlck lodge, A. V. and A. M., elected QieSS officers, who were installed by Wor. Hro. w. W. Checkering, assisted by Wor. Bro. Fred S. Smith, M. D., ax marshal:

W. M.—-Roland A. Prescott. 8. W.—George Bextrow. J. W.—William M. Mc.Qucston. Treasurer—S. L\ Btny. Secretary—A. W. Brainerd. B.' D.—Frank M. BlatKltOCK, J. D.—William E. Helllwell. S. S.-v-Willhim D. Kundlett. J. S.—Stephen DcM. Oflge, I. S.—George L. Hamilton T.—Frederick P. Hannaford.

ATTRACTIVE AUTUMNAL NUP- TIALS AT ST JAMES' CHURCH.

HAVERHILL.

HIGHLY ESTEEMED FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Blonchard Brldgman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Brldgman, died In Ely, Nev., Monday, of typhoid fever, after an illness of Hi. days. He was a member of the Salem High school class of 1902, and was a general favorite with all his classmates and as- SOOifttes,—Salem News, Nov. 6.

MARY LYON CLUB TO MEET FRI- DAY EVENING.

The Mury Lynn club will meet on Friday evening in the parlor of the Congregational church.

It is expected that a graduate of Mt. Holyofc* college will apeak or the life In the institution founded by Mury Lyon.

WORKED AND HAD COLLATION

The Initiatory degree was worked on one candidate by Wauwlnet lodge, I. O. O. K., Wednesday evening

After the lodge session them was a nice collation in the banquet hall, served under the direction of the following good of the order commute"

Herbert E. McQueston, N. C, Thomas CurTlS V.' tT. Alfred tt: Howes. P. G„ Selectman S. O. Hlnx- man, Capt. Henry R. Smith.

THE REV. 8. C. BE A NIC, JR., SPEAKER AT NEWBURYPORT

ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Women's Alliance of the Uni- tarian church held their seeono" meeting of the season in the church parlor Tuesday aftern.sin and the attendance was very gratifying. The

-nil iu nee wiw-adUressed hr Rrv. B., C lieane, Jr., of North Andover, who spoke very Interestingly on the subject, "A New Acquaintance with Dr. channlngj!' At the close of the ad- |. dress tesrWa' served by Mi»« Eleanor Little and Miss Marlon Legate. »s- slsted by a number of young Iadie> conntcted with the alliance.—New- buryport News.

WIND RLEW FIFTY MILES AN HOCK.

"ay fcepWhWrtetJly; overcome by prof**

personal e0orts fitKfte upistuncc of the em? truly bonejicio.1 laxative Minedy, Syriib ojngc mi U'utr efSeimi! wKicK enables ortetoform regular habits. Jaily So trial assistance to na-

ture may be gradually ais>pense4*itH vnen no longer needed as trie best of remeaics.wnen required, are to assist nature ana not to supplant the natarJ ci functions, which mud depend utti- mately upon proper nourishment,' proper efforut.and right lit ing generally. To get its beneficial effect*, always

buy the genuine Syrupifigs**lElixir°fSewwi

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. ONLY;

SOLD BVALL LEADINC DRUOCISTS one un only, r«g«Ur price 5<K f«r Bottle

ARLINGTON DISTRICT.

FELL. ON PICKET FENCE.

The tbllowtag from (lie JMverliill Qaaette will IJ«- tviul with IntorMt l»y North Andover folk. The principals

^^,Brtb^rîs^n

11sa!i2 The auditorium «r 8t. Jamr*

One of the wildest storms Of the year broke- over the town early Wi-tlnesdiiy evening and Continued for several hours.

The rainfall was a delude, ond the wind blew ut the rate of 00 miles an hour.

A number of trees won* trtmvn down and havoc WM wrought with everything that wan not secure.

Those whose business compelled them to be out-of-doors found travel

church nil

was well Piled Wednesday with an assemblage of rela-

(HUTCAKY.

Wlllli n Coulter, aped 5S years, nnssed away at the Tewksbury Brats Farm Hunday. Mr. Coulter was well known In town, having resided here f\>r several years. Deceased was born in Belfast, Ireland. The remains were hntiled W'I ibiesday.

PEARSON STRKET WARRIORS.

Joseph Stark has been elected oap- tain of the Pearson Street Warriors' football team The team averages TO pounds j'lul any eleven desiring games should' apply to Joseph Stark, Pear- son street. Andover.

Ing. Both Mr. nnd Mrs. Marsh aretlves am) friends Co witness an attractive autumnal Wedding.

Tho contracting ptirtle:: were Jos- eph A. GHspin of South (iroveland and Miss Julia V. Brsen of IKC Elm street In the Bradford district.

Rev. James O'Doherty P. R„ officiated nnd celebrated the nuptial mass.

Tho best man was James M. Cnt*- te]|c of South Qrovoland. and Miss Mary Shugrue. ulster of the bride, noted as bridesmaid.

There were attendants from Tloston. Somen Ills, Palmer, Springfield and New York ifty and the hpnsyraoon sojourn win Include a visit to the respective plaei-s

The bride* -Was charmingly Attired In a gown of gray voile over gra> *ilk with lace trimmings and curried a noarl rosary,

The bridesmaid was enstumea in blue silk with luce trimmings and hat

-Hfr-match, ,■ . The gift of the- Broom was a jialr

of gold cuff link's to the best man an jold bracelet! t -ill of Die bridt ■ garnet ring,

The Indian Ridge Mother's chib met in the kindergarten rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In spite of tho Inclement weather n goodly hum- tier of memneri w*ro liresont. Miss tjUCy C, Allen, klndergurteh teacher, i gftve a very interesting talk.

Robert '".impbell, of Boston, visited friends In town on Monday,

There will be a oJothtflg sale at tin \ndovcr Oulld next Saturday afternoon^ . *

well and favorably known and tb have the best wishes for future happi- ness from their many friends In Me- thuen and Ijawrence.

Miss Ella Kershaw of Oakland avenue returned home the llrst ot the week from Cumberland, R. I., where she has been making an extended visit with relatives.

The regular weekly meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association was imi held Wednesday evening owing to the storm.

The heavy gale of last night uproot- ed a large tree on tho grounds of the Nevlna home on Broadway.

Mrs. Woltinder of Oakland avenue is in Boston today to moot her brother, who will arrive from Hmgland.

Charles Beal has resumed his duties at Frederick K- Bowers' <lrug *t ire after several months' illness. —Tire teachers of— the- SHCQDJJ P- M. church will meet Tuesday evening "bT the church vestry.

John S. Tapley is reported as ill ai his home on River street.

Mr. and .Mrs Joseph Soucy.of p. I ham avenue are rejoicing over the recent birth of a baby boy.

Frederick A. Russell of McrriimicU street, president of she Essex Agri- cultural society, will give an address on '"Market (iardening" at the unit- ing of Essex County Pomona grange, which is being held today at Salis- bury.

The state tlsh and game commissioners are making their annual distribution of trout lingorlings from the State hatcheries, and Essex county is receiving Its portion. Baker and Rog- er* brooks oi Andover have been stock- ed, but as yet none have been ■hipped to Methuen.

Alonso How detained at hi

Miss Ruth Fisher recently won a prize of %l'> for cake receipt offered by the Bell chocolate company

Repairs are being made a Carleton property at tho corner Barker and Polliam streets.

cldodly uncomfortable.

MRS. WILLIAM C. HOLTS FUNER- AL FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Mrs. William C. Holt will take place Friday afternoon.

Services at her late .home, on Church street, at 2 o'clock.

Rev. John L. Koedy, pastor of the Trinitarian Congregational church, of which the deceased was u member, Is to otllciate.

Burial will be in the family lot, Ridge wood comet erv.

Relatives and friends are kindly requested to omit Powers.

ALDERMAN FRANK B. OOODWIN NOT TO WITHDRAW. ,

President Goodwin of the noard 'of aldermen dented today that lie had any Intention of withdrawing, this de- nial being caused by the circulation of such a report by friends of Repre- sentative Leslie K. Morse, who announced his candidacy for the Hcpub- liran nomine t Imi for mayor yesterday. President Goodwin reiterated

the bridesmaid The (that he was In the tight, althougn he o the bridesmaid waa I *Vil* W* *o conviction if any strong-

ler candidate was secured wim would

WhU<* playing near his Jw*me la- company with several playmates Carfbld Appleyard of Chase street,

|son of Mr, and Mrs. 11. Appleyard. misfortune of falling from an

elevated position and coring down on a sharp picket fence close by. An ugly gash In the leg was the extent of the injuries sustained.

The meetings of the Pastime Junior elub will hereafter he hold on Sunday

fternoons. It la the Intention of the members to organize 1( bo.vllng team.

•Vtltst, pitch and checker tournament Is being played at the clubhouse, for the purpose of picking out the best players for to represent the. club in a ssrfos of games against the members of the Fairmont and Imperial clubs of this district

"CtrsrJmr Smith hn* return'***! to his homo on Washington street after a pleasant visit with relatives and f'rineiis in llaverhlll.

Misses Isabels* and Viola Ratasden of Willow street who had been staying at the home of friends In Lowell,

■turned home Tuesday. John Wood of Arlington street has uured employment in the dyeing di-

puttni'iit of the Arlington mills. Miss Maiynrel Becks of SprttOa St.

returned Tuesday fruf Lowell when die had been paying a sliuit visit lo rleildS there. Samuel F. Russell who has been very

111 at his home on Carleton street for the past few weeks is now on the read to recovery,

Ernest l'ullan who some time ago departed for New Bedford to accept a, position there has returned and baa accepted a position m the worsted du- partmrnt of the Arlington mills.

John Carney of Centre Street, a popttlsr member of the Fairmont, A. C, will wpend Saturday and Sunday

Island pond.

•olUnv-ing the ceremony the wed- I unite the opposition to tho mayor, but ding party repaired to the borne of ' under tb" existing conditions nc saw the bride where, a weddtDg breakfast "o reason for withdrawing was served and the happy couple received the hearty congratulations of their many li lends

The bridal gifts were numerous, being useful and ornamental anc very valuable.

Bbj present time— Haverhlll Gazette,

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE AND SUPPER.

with friends ,tt Lllths N. H.

George Bcatty, the six year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Bcatty of Mason t.'ourt, entertained a few of his playmates at bis home Monday, the o,eu- ■ ion being the celebration of the anniversary of his birth Refreshments were served by Mrs. Realty and games of various kinds were indulged In by the little ones. All departed for home at an early hour, after expressing their wishes that birthdays came every day.

There is great rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crompton .in Tenney street over the recent arrival of a fine bouncing baby girl. Mother

.and child are doing nicely. Mr. Crompton, the happy father, is refte!?*

K. church wlll'-nir congratulations from 'his hosts of friends at the Arlln^t m mill.

Mist* Nancy Tongue of Centre street

tin

The class "my, whli Wednesday oft account

gaples. at Phillips ncad- li Wen1 scheduled for afternoon, wore called off of tho rain storm.

Tho COHIIP gattonnl.- Ladles' Aid society uf Hallerdvale Tield a meeting it the home of Mrs. F. o. Raynes on Wednesday afternoon.

Rlf Eyres to Methuen.

and family "have moved

The Stini UH Circle c held In

Etl meeting of the Courte- of the South church will the vestry this evening at

7:45. An admission service,, and special music will be enjoyed after which the annual election of officers wilt be held.

A number of local King's Daughters attended the fall c invention of tho Mefrlmack Valley league held In the Lawrence Street ch'urch Tuesday afternoon and evening.

SUPREME COURT CASES

The following local cssei are being heard in Salsui this week at the ees- ■lon of supreme court:-*Allen ve Kidd and Biehstein vs Welch. Attorney •oulson and Wurpbv are counsel for

'•he plaintiff in the first -use nnd Swe- eney, T>ow and Cos for the defendants in the second ease the position of the lawvt>r* is reversed,

The first ease arises fmm an aijog- irioil of trespass- In- the plaintiff. whil title

the second In a case of property

He Called It. Peggy—Now, will you listen to me

while I tell you the plain truth, Reg- gy? Itoscy—I'm nil ears, Peggy. Peg- gy—That's Just whnt I was going to say. only I should have put It differ- ently.—Illustrated Bits.

SEA .JBOSS

FARINE

for DelirtotiM and Ap- petizing Custards, Ice Cream IT PuddingM. A 25c. Package will make 16 quart* det- $ert ditheg or 10 gal- lon* of he Cream

Sample Free. LyonMfe.Co.Breok.9% \'.Y-

WOT IN TROY TROY, N. Y., Nov. •—Edward Was*

ton, the pedestrian of 69 years who is walking I rum Portland, Me., to Chica- go in 26 days, arrived in Troy this afternoon.

After a rest of a few hours ho lolt for Schonectady. which bo aip0>tti to reach shortly alter roldnlg.it Ho walked "j miles today, mostly In a heavy rain, lie is 55 miles ahead of his record 4u years ago, when ha n ado lUo same trip He Is in good ,iealtb

TIRED BUT GAME

BCHENECTADT, N. Y„ Nov. C— Edward Payson Weston arrived in this city at 1.16 ibis morning from Troy, having covered the distan* f IT mile* In u pouring rain in exactly four hours, He was very much fatigued, but announced that ho would nave at * o'clock In the morning for Lit- tle Kalis, a distance of 57 miles, no matter what the Weather may be. He |w*ffced fei^m Chatham ylesKsjr- day. ;L distance or 51 miles,

SCHOOL NOT OPENED"

The newlt St. .Anna's parochial school on Lowell street, Methuen, did not open Wednesday morning planned. A Slight accident t plaster in one of the rooms place and the building will opened mini this is remedied. n is ready !->.■■.Piusmans wm eon* duet special services, bless the school and dedicate it Tor school purposes.

Work upon the repairing or the building has been greatly rushed and workmen are busy fettlng up the rleelw and choirs, •and gotrjng ey- ervthlng In readiness,

Mrs. Louis Polvin. who has taught the French children in Motboen almost :W '.ears, will have charge of the school and will be assisted by Miss Oullett. About 75 pupils Will be enrolled and a thoroughly up-to-date school Is expected to be the result.

The ladies of the M Mr. (jilspin Is one of (he popular iho'd their annual sale and supper it

clerk« with the A. S Dlnsmoro ©om- the vestry Friday evening. Dec. 13. ■ [.any. besides having a host of mend. I EHtpper will be served from C:30 to has secured efptpyment at the A in the South Grovelnnd mills with [ 8 o'clock. which he was an attache for several] Following the supper ihero will be

an entertainment. Ticki ts to supper and entertain-

ment, fO cents. Useful and fancy articles kindly

solicited for tho sale.

years. The bride lias boon associated wltn

of Railroad street is !the operatives In the shoe factory of home by illness. t'hesley & FUigs/s and always enjoysfl

the social relationship of her co-workers. —

The. newly wod4sd souple left on Guy Pawkes' night, which was ror- thoir bridal tour on the 12:30 train, mer.lv celebrated to a considerable ox- tho bride's travelling-apparel, inoludf-ittnt-locally, is now wholly anobssrvasl Ing a suit of blue military design. ; (h North Andover.

Or. their return tey will reside at fiR3 Salem street. South Croveland. i CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.

ion worsted mill. The weekly prayer meeting of tho

n embers of the si. OeorssVs P M. Church will be held Friday evening at 7 :sa o'clock.

Mrs. Timothy Murphy of Willow St. has return**! home from u visit to friends In Lowell.

All Saints day will be observed aK the AH saints church on Broadway tft !I,.I.. evening. The choral '..>„ s»Sg will be sunn, and R«V. Arthur lloul- toa wit! officiate ai the services.

Yningi pao -V. TSaH

the took

When

The ladies of the Unitarian church will hold a rummage sale, Nov. IB nnd 1" at tho corner of Jackson and Oak streets.

Gut Price Cloak Stoie, 421 Esiex St.

LAWRENCE, MASS. KEARNEY'S Over 300 Sample Garments, Fashion's latest brand,

every one of them; they are the kind and style that win a Lady's favor at a glance; they are the products of the * greatest and best among Cloak and Suit Manufacturers in thi scountry. We bought them within a few days, at prices which enable us to offer the greatest values in fine grade Garments ever shown in this city. For instance:—

1 lot nf suits In the kind end style H>,1,1 everywhere from .m to $lx—Mud> of I'm.' materials, principally Prince Chap stylos, sii .ler»THIy tailored end fash- iuned. Cut price,

$12.50 1 lot High Qrade Snil*. made

of ('hifToii itnmo'elolh ami fancy weave Worsteds; For style, workmanship and real merit, these Suits cannot be surpassed anywhere for less than $25. All lengths and colors represented. I'nt price.

Fine Sample Sins-. no two

alike. These are the kind that

appeal to every lady that desires a Knit Exclusive, stylish

and out ol the ordinary. They . owe in Velours, Imported

Broadcloths, and Fancy Wors-

teds. Workmanship, fit and

linisb. Tb- best All the staple StkadOS represented. .Note ihe

pj || | .

$27.50 Suits .. 522.50

$33.00 Suits $27.50

$3500 Suits $29.00

$JOOO Vslour Suits, $39.00

To tin- lady that desires a line

dn SB), stylish Coat, we wooid

nay, If you select a garmonl from this new lol of One satriptes, you

will save from

$5, to $8 FURS.

A mort beautiful selection was

never shown; all carefully ami

Intelligently selected and priced

BO low thai we guarantee a |aV-

Ing or from in to 20 perscent op

I'urs par. ha--- d here. $19.00 EsssssjisaassjiBasawBsasaesaas*^^

T

ii'

w I

NORTH ANDOVER.

THE ORAXdE PLKABANTLT OB- SERVES 'NEW MEMBEKS-

NIGHT."

The Grange pleasantly observed "new members' niRlit ' on 'iMlesduy, In Unitarian hall, when the following program was Riven nmler the direction of Miss Jessie Barker, the lecturer:

Piano duett, Mrs. K. L. Cushman, Miss Carrie At. Bassett.

Selection, Quartete: R. A. Messerli. Leon II. Baaaett, H. Dana Currier, Sidney I'. Hta. I'lwnnijraiih selections

OLD NORTH CHURCH HARVEST SlI'l'Elt EXCEEDINGLY

P1.EASAXT EVENT.

BACK FROM TRIP ABROAD.

.Mr. and Mrs. John 1'. Tyler, Mr

METHUEN. j .Mi.! Mrs. Whitman Cross and son,

Tu..o was a large attendance ^n- ^^%^^\^p"^' ■"' day evening at the harvest supper in *w» fIU,n a trip abroad. Fnluuian hall under the auspices Of | n.,in »*>, Vir\v M t.- \i IU.I •< vt Pr-Tbiai the women of the Old North church, i1HHKK NF™ MKMBKKS LLEL 1 .*** ■nd the afftlr proved an-exceedingly | A, Ihti nmillllK. wmMaMmm ,lf tlu.

CONGREGATIONAL CALENDAR.

Meetings for the week at the Con- gregatfonal church am aa follows:

pleai From « to S o'clock a first c-Jas-s

supper was nerved in abundance. Tin- tables were attractively decor-

ated with Large clusters of black alder and snow berries.

Rev, S. (., Beans, Jr., made brief iind appropriate remarks, In which he made fitting reference to the gener- ! nsliy of the late Hon. Moses T. Stev- j

Wilbur Hunt l'ns '" ,nc community and to the Old

At the monthly meeting of Young Men'l Catholic association | Mr; President Harry P, < Cunningham in the chair, Edward T. Balfrey, Martin McDonough, Jr.. and Frank Greene were elected members.

This evening at 7. UO the King's; fall' Daughters will meet with Mrs, Harts- ! J. H. Carr and family have removed Mornc. Subject, "Kindness"; leader, . from Centra! to Smith street, Law-

JVIrs. W. A. McGonagle of St. Paul Patrick Hughes of Cuba street, has Is visiting lira, S. G. Sargent of Tre- returned to his home after a seven

I weeks' illness at the Lawrence Gen- Burke of Hampshire I »ral hospital.

be around again aft- | Lou In Babln spent Sunday with fiends In Lynn.

"Wiiiam MoCreadle, of this town.

: inoiH street. ; Mrs. Julia i street is able to be around [er having been confined for some time I with an Injured knee received by a

SALEM, N. H.

CAL'LED TO A HIGHER LIFE.

Are We Ola Matds Tblrtet-n ladles ami

Xortli cliurcii, Grace i

fSandersoi I A very pleasant social followed the supper.

The following efficient committee admirably managed the affair:

Mrs. J. H. Rea, chairman; Mrs, Joseph R.' "Lewis of 'Andover, Mr3. J. C. Ren, Mrs. George H. Goodhue, Miss Eldora Ellis, assisted by Miss Olive A. Rea, Miss Violet U Driver, Miss Mabel M. Hanaford,

OF.PTION. I Chatuller. Miss Frances M. Driver. Charles H, Farnhnm sold tickets

The Girls' Friendly society tendered | Hlu, \? p. Bishop was on the door. Miss Elizabeth Walker, . the newly Dhosen parish Visitor, a reception (APPOINTED REGFLAR SIM1STI- Tu.sday evening in St. Paul's parish. ?UTK RFRAL MAIL CARRIER. house. *

The occasion, which was wholly in- n, Danna Currier, of High street, formal, prjved a Very enjoyable }ltls hcen appointed regular substitute

Dialogue, "Wh and HaclM'll'HH gentlemen.

Quartette. There were a number of encores and

responses. R. A. Messerli and R. L. Cushman

attended to the arrangements.

PARISH VISITOR TENDERED

V_£BY_ KNJOVARLE RE-

FNLALMED LETTERS.

Letters Or the following porsniu arc unclaimed at lite Parish post office; John M. Ingrnhani, Mrs, J. Nor-

Archibald. At 7:30 n!«o, tin Junior Kind's Daughters will meei with Miss Edith Goldsmith. Subject. "Duty Privileges and Excuses.' Leader, Miss Goldsmith,

Tuesday, 7: 80, prayer and confer- confer- I reiurne. ence tn the chapel. Wednesday* u ! trip through Virginia and ih

i bean supper will ht* served In the *rtl states.

Jackson, Lphtjnson^

K. Lang, Wright Ste-

one. Dainty refreshments were served.

BR1GHTWOOD M A N i: F ACTTTTtTNt iiiMl'ANY TO RF1LD ON "THE

ISLAND."

Tot!

Lowei' Fletctl Wood >\ Georgtj Co>pe ,

Tot*}

The Bright wood Manufacturing company is planning to build, probably next year, on ."The Island," In Lawrence, the tract of land bought by the concern quite awhile ago.

It Is the intention to have the weaving and con tributary plant and power house on the Lawrence side, and the dyeing and finishing In North Andover,

WILLIAM CHANNING BROWN OF

BOSTON DELIVERS INSTRUC- TIVE AND INFORMING AP- PRESS REFOllE. CEX=

TRE CLl'B.

The members of the Centre Club enjoyed, Tuesday evening, In the Chari- table Union rooms, a very Instructive and informing address, delivered by WUlalm Channing Brown of Boston, on "Wild Animals."

The members listened with undi- vided 'attention to the address which was an able one.

In connection with the enjoyable of fair was an exxcelient oyster supper, served by caterer T. E. Rhodes of Andover, and a merry social.

•JLN'IOR KPWORTII LEAGUE OFFICERS.

The following list of officers has been elected by the Junior Epworth league for the ensuing term.

President--Miss Esther Gordon; vice president. Miss Jessie Wllcox, sce-

Mlss Maty ! retary, Miss Emma Bamford; treasurer. Miss Sadie Davis.

Thomas Mliner has returned from Mlneola, L. I., and re-entered the employ of the Essex company, Lawrence.

The Athletics went to Haver- hill Saturday afternoon when they were defeated by the Shamrocks foot-

chapel by the Young People's. society The proceeds will go toward paying for the church calendars.

ÊNTERTAINED FRIENDS.

The townspeople were shocked Tues- uho ran in the M. 1. T. Harvard cross ,ay innrnl»K to hear of the sudden otiutrv run on Friday evening, .finish- .d«*ath ol Mrs. Henrietta Q. Hall, wjl0

d fourth. . McCreadla wah the first I1'01""'11 aWay Ht her home Momlm .nan t tlsh for "Tech" and made a .nlrfht. at HP 30 from a shock or the

K. Lea of Pleasant street l very good showing. tbrain. The deceased had Just returned Miss Isabella Valentine, of Essex 'J,170"'," im/*u"B °f the Sunday school

street, has returned to her home the Lawrence General hospital after U KlX Weeks' illii-'ss.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mi-Tent* «pcnt Sunday in Everett.

Mr. Campbell of Boston was in town hing

relic c. Mis:

has returned from a month's stay Virginia.

Mr and Mrs. George Fletcher have turned after an extended wedding

uth-

EsseJi lfr<>n' board, held at the home or Mrs. LuttM Tut tie. her neiifhbot. and complained of* H stiKin pain over hat left »y« she prepared for bed and the liintiiy

rural mail carrier. "-■bull eteven, 18 to 11.

(Tiistnv A Tunggebauer and family ha\ e renio\ , ,| from t lie I tea, Ezra t'lark place in the River dlStril'l, t» Law reliec.

19, the opic. "Our.

and Our

COMMITTEE CONTRACT.

AWARDS

At

- Fro( re> for I'n t<04.4»

Pali alt^s.

l?et|

the regular monthly meeting of the school committee held Tuesday aiiertmon, bids were received from James ,\. Forbes &. Bon nnd W. F. Rutter A Co., of Lawrence, and front

'James W. Leitth, cf this town, for installing the satiitarirs in Hu^-Unlon school building.

The contract was awarded to the lowest bidder, James W. Leltch, and work will be commenced at once.

RALPH 8! FARNFM SHOT A M I N K TI' F.KDA¥,

While gunning Tuesday, along Bos- ton brook, Ralph S. Farnum. son of Benjamin W. Farnum. of "The Birches," shot a large mink. •

These animals are not often seen in this section of recent years,

CHARITABLE UNION ANNUAL MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY.

The annual meeting of the North Andover Charitable union is to be held ;tt the rooms, in the Centre, on Wednesday afternoon of nexi week.

LAKE COCHICHEWICK RISING.

The water in Lake Cochlchewlck has risen a foot in the past three weeks,

PRESIDENT RUSSELL OF ESSEX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO

BPEAK ON "MARKET GAR- DENING."

Essex County Pomona Grange meets m Curbing hall, Salisbury, oh Thursday

Frederick A. Russell, of Methuen. president of the Essex Agricultural society, Is to speak on 'Market Gar- dening."

.Miss Clara E. Jenness has returned to her home in Greenland, N- H., after a osil at the home Of Inr brother, Newell C. Jenness, *2 Union street.

Lncai friends of Harrison Bflle* who tiled in linverbtil. MxHida-K .aged .IJ'U years, attended his funeraVheld thlsr aft rnoon fr«m the residence of his In other Francis Ellis. Boston road. Ward hill The deceased was a highly respected citizen

The La ties' Sewing Circle of the Grange is to meet with Mr*. Amol i> Carleton at the Uorleton homestead in the Farnham district Thursday all- iii>.m of next week.

.'W R < 'ohpihoun I asslng a week of Railmad

f Norfolk. his home,

nue and Sec-

Tuesday evening. Nov. Grange is to discuss the I Experiences, Our Mistakes, Successes During the Past Year." There will be a roll-call. Miss Car- rie M Bassett Is to have charge of the entertainment program of the evening.

A JOYOUS OCCASION.

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Miller. 14 Pleasant street, was the scene Saturday evening of a joyous event, the occasion being a surprise party tendered their daughter, Miss Areta D. Miller, by Rescue lodge, I. Q. G. T.. of which she is a past- chief templar and a much liked mem ber.

The members of the organization named met at Officer James M. i raig s residence and proceeded to Miss Millers home

Their appearance was a genuine lUrprlSS to the latter, who was as- tounded when they trooped In,

She was again astonished when Officer Cralg stepped to the front and presented her wjth an elegant and costly »fold neck chain and locket as a token of regard from the lodge.

Officer Cralg made a capaital speech and In happily chosen words related how zealously Miss Miller had worked for the interests of Rescue lodge.

The recipient was deeply moved by the felicitous address and some mo- menta passed before she could gratefully and feelingly reply thanking all for their thoughtful kindness.

An evening of rare enjoyment followed, vooal and instrumental music. games and sociability contributing to 1 splendid program.

A 'feast of good things nicely served received due attention from the "surprisers,"

The affair was one of the merriest social gatherings for many years hereabouts ami all in attendance X'ite*! _U _? conspicuous success.

i >Mic, r James M. Craig, Mrs. .f. Frank Barteaux and Miss Sadie Kukes, who constituted the committee of arrangements, very efficiently performed their duties.

The merry-makers departed for their homes at a seasonable hour, after' joining in singing that favorite hymn 'God Be With You Till We Meet Again" '-Among those present were the fol-

lowing; - - Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Rarteaux.

Mr. and Mrs J. M. Miller, Miss Eliz- abeth M. Cralg, Miss Sadie Roles, Miss Rmlly Sandefson, Miss Marlon RnkSS,, Miss Edith Bryson, Miss Myr- tle Fish, Miss Nettie Smith, Miss Areta I). Miller. Miss Fav Miller, Miss Pearl Miller, Officer James M. Cralg, Burple 10. Nelson. Roy Nelson, Cecil Fish, Vernon Dill, Seward Briglltman. Percy Fish,

Harry Sutton and family have left the Centre for their winter home In Salem. —

Waverley, was JR tries F. Daw, in town Sunday.

Miss Elizabeth M. Stewart, Main street^ has returned from a four weeks' visit In Hyde park.

< twing to the non-appearance of the Hawthomes, of Andover, scheduled lo play the Young Tigers, there was i.o football game on the Grogan grounds Saturday afternoon.

J. H. D. Smith and family have returned to Boston after spending the season at their summer residence in the Center.

Mrs. William A. Russell (Mary Head) is to spend the winter ai ,v Bay State road, the former home of the Edmund M Wheelwrights, which wna recently purchased by Mrs. Rus- sell, Sr. The Russell house, 188 Com- monwealth avenue, has been sold to Hodolphe L. Agassi/, for a winter home, Mr. Agasslz, by the way, left last week for a business trip in the west.—Sunday Herald.

Miss Cora Knnball, of French street, entertained a number of friends in a very phasing manner on- evenlng recently at her home. Hal- lowe'en games were played and all enjoyed an excellent time. A feature of the evening was the ei conducted In the garden. lunch was served during the evening . grange by the hostess. marine:

Among those [resent were Mrs F L. Douglas, of Plymouth; Mrs. Edith Rlpley. ot Lowell; Miss Marv Booth, oT Waltham; Misses Jane Miller. Isa- bel Pollard, Lizzie Kimball, and Cora Elm ball

Mark Blanchard of Charles street Is on a several weeks' sojourn through MondaV for the purpose of New Hampshire. fi branch of the American Order ..

kittus Hither has removed i„ die ; S, uttish clans in Andover. UH -MW

I'urrier house. Lawrence , ceeded in securing about 3d signH- " H. Pitcher and daughter of ; tores.

Jar

Y. M. C. A NOTES.

The men's meeting J

A. rooms Sunday atti dressed 8y Rev, J. P of the Unlversalist

Interestingly "n

M. ad-

t the V •noon w Marvin, past church, who

■the—sntTjert HpOki •■How Readest Thou" The asaocla t Ion i irchest ra render< id severa I 8 pec

K'eene, N II., are visiting Mr Nichols of Oage street.

Mr. grid Mrs. r. H. Russell and daughter. Mis-j Eva, of Central street have removed to DorcTfester street,

Mrs. Charles Stevens of iviliain roast Istreet rntertaiued the members bf the

unique |ladles' degTssr staff of the Methuen Uld their friends in a pleasing Tuesday evening at her home.

A very pleasing event occurivd during the evening when In behalf ol those presstnt William Pedler presented Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, pianist of the staff, with a beautiful and costlv Chlna dish, and Herbert Gordon, decree master, with a pair of solid gold cuff links. Both recipients were taken completely by surprise and it several minutes l.dote either could respond and thank the degree staff members for their most generous gifts.

Tiie eveniivg

was In town Bundu

ial seh-ctlnns This evening at 8:3C

seived the men" of the the gymnasium, Tin coiini] ittee will give a ,ork outlined for the season Charles A. Ooburit. of the statf

ommittee, will be present and deliv- r an informal address.

as Idcasllntly spent in various social diversions which acre enjoyed by all. During tin- even-

ling an excellent lunch was seived By a tea will be [ ihe hostess. The party returned to association in j town shortly after U o'clock on a

pecial car. Those present were Ml', nnd Mrs.

Joseph rials visiting friend:

The foundation for the new gymnasium of the Andover Guild is coin- pleted.

The Ladies' Helping Hand society of the Fn-f church met at Ihe home ot Mrs. George D. Lawson on Maple avenue, this afternoon

The first whist party in the series lo l.e given under the auspices of Lincoln lodgs. C8, A, Q. f, W., will ho held in the A. o. r. W. hall Tuesday evening Pearce's orchestra will furnish the music and a good lime is assured to all who attend

The first sociable "' the season at Chrlvl church to be held under the auspices of the Women's guild, will he

was | held In the Parish house, this evening at 8 o'clock.

The regular monthly meeting of the school committee \wll be held this evening

physician. Or. moned, but turned SOIIM ASSad awav Her death

E. A Wade, was suin- half hour after she re. Mrs. Hall peacefully

ho hud ivoti tlte respect of every acquaintance. She was a devoted mother and wlfe^ She leaves to .mourn her, loss a—haw bund, 0*<ear Hall, four children Wll- J)s L. Hall, Mrs. Charles A. Ktmboll and Miss Ada Hall of Salem, and Fred O. Hall of Haverhlll; three t,r„. thers, Frank A. Cross of Alaska. Atnti-

i doss of Essex, Mass.. and Renja- In A Cross of California; two sin-

ters. Mrs. H. M. Butterfield of .Seat- tle. Washington, and Mrs. J. W. Ilailey

' Grovelami. Mass. Mrs. Halt was fill, years, three muiuhR

and ::0 days old and live,) in town all her l(fe; being born wlSne G. B. Moves now resides.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. Prayer-- will be held at the house at I o'clock and services at the Pleasant street M. E. Church at 1:10

• NEW ARRIVAL —.

membership '■ - re:>ort In the

Work. |Charles A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Halns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. George Langley, Mr. and Mrs Fiank Davis, Mrv Gertrude Stanley. Misses Mabel Rounds, Sylvia Leavitt, Cora Gordon. Mae Turner, Emma Pedler, Eva Kelley, Lena Kei-

Herbert Gordon. Benalah H Herbert Gordon, Benalah B. Gor Elmer r'oburn. William WUIllam and William A. Pedler. !}■ *■-

Mf the Worcester County Teachers' association, at Worcester, Saturday, Charles T. Woodbury, of Fltchmii'K. formerly principal of the Johnson High school, was elected president.

Howard <\ Mason was choaen tree orator at the annual senior election .it Tuft's college.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bdinund W. Godin and son, Henry J.. of Atlantic, passed Sunday at the residence of her parents, . Contractor and Mrs. Joseph Trombly. ^

On..the Center common, Saturday ifti rnoon the Independents defeated o-pteked etecen by a score of 20 to 0.

Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Spinney of Itoxbury visited Sunday at William Fernalds residence. 40 Pleasant street

Miss Lucy S. Brewer and Miss Esther M. Nutting have returned to Boston after a stay at the Prospect house.

PILGRIM FATHERS To WHIST PARTY.

HOLD

At a meeting of Bradstreet Colony, C. O. P. F., Monday evening, it was voted to give a whist party on Mon- day evening. Dec. ft

Suitable prises are to be awarded and the public is cordially invited.

The arrangements will be in the hands of the good of the order committee.

''. S. C. . HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEETING.

The members of' the C. S. C. held a most enjoyable meeting Monday even- fig wi<h Miss Mary A Md'arthv

avenue. ' The hours were delightfully devoted to games. VOCftl and iiLStrunteli'.al tnurlc and social converse.1

A delicious collation was a feature* of the very pleasant affair,

The members are to meet on next Monday evening with Misses Ellen G, Costelto, t;i Maple avenue.

f.nd streeti

Commissioner < -v i I (■client pr igress on of Sutton street

e Is making ex- ilic macadamizing

II. i Ma

ard has resign

'RANK II, TOWNF SHOOTS AN- OTHER LARGE FOX.

Monday morning Frank H. Tow ne of -I4!1 Stevens street, while gunning ti the Farnham district, shot a larg<

The Stevens' Social club Is to tender a "reception on Friday evening lo the young ladies who assisted at the recent lawn party of the organization.

Mess Hazel Lawrence spent Sunday in Wakefield.'

John c. Stewart, of Main street, has resigned his position in Dover, N. H., to accept a place. In Haverhlll. where he has charge of repairs In a large shoe factory.

The North Andover Athletic association f'vithlMI ?'"ven Is tn piny the Young Men's Cat Indie institute Lowell on next Saturday aften

The Prospect house closed Nov. 1 for the season.

Mils Linn Guard, or Arlington, visited her sister, Mrs L. E. Remick of Broadway, Sunday.

Desire Queasy, nf Broadway, Is spending the day in Salem.

Mrs. Mary A. Grey, of Oakland ave- •cue «peut Saturdav and Sunday as the guest ot he, daughter in Roslin-

3*25; Th(1 leaders of the emploved hi I wo rew memorial windows are gymnasium class met Tuesday even-

soon to be placed at the Congrega- Img after the regular class and were iional church, one in the memory ol I given a final examination to qualify

Sargent, and the other Of | thorn as leaders. The lenders will for an hour every Tuesday

NOTES.

Henry and Nelson Gaunt George Corliss, of Brown street. Is

able to be about after recent illness. Charles Ephlin, <>f Central street,

who has been spending the past several weeks on a hunting trip through Maine is ex nee ted home Wednesdav.

Mrs. William Robidoux. of North Lowell street, is spending the day with friends in Salem.

William RobtdoUX, »f New York City, is spending a few days at his home on North Lowell street.

The local High school football team will play Lawrence High at Glen For- est Friday.

A basket meeting, of the Merrltnack River Baptist association, will be held) at Lowell Wednesday. A number of ; the pnrishioners from the local Bap- i tlst church contemplate being in at- UndaiH^

The Farther Lights of the Baptist ' church meet tonight with Mus Pansy Blodgett. Tuesday evening the Cheer- ful Workers will meet :it the parsonage.

The Indies' Social union of the Gleason Memorial I'niversatist church will meet Wednesday . afternoon at 8 QclucJv_with Mrs. Jr' p. Marvin of Stevens street.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

A committeemen's supper was lerved '" ti'p gymnasium Monday evening, preceding the reports or ' the chairmen of several committees, ihe supper was served under the direction of Mrs. Selwin A. Dodge, assisted by an able corps of waitresses.

When a 11 had been served, t he reports of the committees were read by the following, while all were still seated about the tables: Social. William Williamson; educational, Ernest Gaunt physical, w. H. Bus well; religious. S. J. Smith; .membership, Clifford Chad- wick; C. A. Cobum of the State committee was present and gave arf ln- -alructlve talk on committee --work.

evening after regular class to recetv instruction and study gymnasium methods and first aid to injured.

The regular weekly bible classes will meet this evening. The ilrst meeting of the grammar school class will "be held this evening with Rev R. it. Fisher as leader. Hereafter the employed boys' class will meet Sun- day afternoon at 1:30, owtng to a large number attending night school : Spring Song.

j Tile fendihg circle ol the Free church will assemble in the vestry at 7:J0 o'dockrthis evening

Thomas Luinan. a former resident of this town, "who has been employed in Newark. N. J., for the past live years, has accepted a position as superintendent of an enamelled press steel bath tub concern in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. l.uman's many friends will be pleased to hear of his new success

The annual meeting of the Merri- mack branch of the Sunday School union will he held in the Parish lions,- of Grace church, Garden street, Law- rence, Wednesday evening, at s o'clock The annual,election of officers will be

FIRST ABBOT RECITAL

The first recital in the Abbot academy curse will be held In Davis ball. MoKeen .Memorial building. Thursday afternoon :it 4 o'clock, when Max Heinrlch, the well known vocalist of New York city, «in be the attraction The following Is the program.

Schubert Group.

Gruppe Aus Dem Tartarus (group from Tartarus).

Strendchen (Serenade). Die Taubenpost (The Carrier Pigeon). Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen (To be

sung on the water). Sonnet (Tennyson), ... Max Heinrlch It is Not Always May, . . . Gounod

and not being able classes during the we

attend bible

ANDOVER. CLASS GAMES.

The third series of class football games took place on the old P. A. e.amnus Saturday afternoon. The class of RU0 defeated 1908 by the score of 12 to li. The line-up;

1808. Wallace, le., Knox. It., Parker, lg., Wilson, -c, Dunn, rg., Finhessey it, Jones, re., S. Brown, qb., Ambrose, Ihb., Pittman, rhb., Bi-ltord, fb.

re., rt. rg.

lit 10. Kopwood

McNeil Green

Brewski, lg., Wright

it, Reynolds le., Reynolds

qb., Takamlne rhb., Dryer lhb. Relllv

fb.. Brewster In the second game the Junior Mid-

dlers defeated the Juniors by the score of IS to 0. The line-up

While playing football Monday on the Tavern lot. Scott Paul, a Jobnson High school student, painfully injured his right arm.

All parties desiring to make the ''entre cltib football eleven are re- unesned to meet for practice in the ' 'entre common, Saturday afternoon it J o'clock.

Supervisor John A. Tucker of Law- rence is to pay an official visit l> Bradstreet Colony, U. O. I\ >'., Ol Monday evening, Nov. 18.

bin home o her parents^ Mr. and Mrs." George C, B cjuirhs F. McCarthy." 7'. RnnYoIM ' *o.■Ifle'hewic'tc farm. Inthc River -rtis-

is In Maine on a trip..

about 7:20 o'clo meadow at the base

Like an ohj friend conies the old Farmers' Almanac, for 130S, issued for the lltith year. The yellow covers tn design of embellishment have not changed. There are the scene* represntlng spring, summer, autumn end "'inter and bearing the portraits of Benjamin Franklin and Robert B. Thomas, the founder of the famous old publication

At the meeting the other day of the Ladles' Sewing Circle of the Grange, the president, Mrs. George L Barker,

igned. The vacancy was filled by

Arrangements have been made by the membership committee for a contest which it is expected will add a large number of new names to the present list of association members. There will be two sides in the contest, one to be known as the reds while the other will bear the names of the blues. Every member of the association wijl be on one side or tlte other. At the meeting last night the following captains were selected. William William- son for the blues and Clifford Chad- wick for the reds.

For every new member procured by each side, points will be given according to the degree of membership, thus, •. points for a $6 member, etc.

Reinstated members will not count but when a member withdraws from the association, points will be deducted lioin the side on Which he was on. Two large "themometres" will be -plrtrrd 4n- ate-^gyma..la,tell.ihe:.«l»nd.!flg_ Of each side. The contest will continue for six ueejes!»aml at the end of that time a banqUet will be served the winning team.

A number of the kuMes of the Wo- men's auxiliary connected with the association are attending the Rhode Isl- and Massachusetts convention of Y. M. c. A., auxiliary societies which is being beW at Worcester today. The de-

1909. R. Brooks, le., Howard. It., Kerr.. lg . Dougherty c, Southwoi Hi, rg., Hall, rt.. Dines, qb., L. Burdett, lhb., Lainson. rhb., t*rarerT&7

1911. re., Jacktofn

it., Rockwell rg. Cole c, Aney

lg.. Horn it., J;evvett rhb., Cobb lhb, Odell

fb., Barndollar Mc+horn

Who Knows

Scbun

MncKen7.it Max Heinricli

tin Group.

end a

(The

Two

ich Sends Einen Gulss (I Greeting).

Des Knaben Wumlerhorn Youth's Magic Hour).

Die Belden Grenadiere (The Grenadiers).

Richard Hauss Group.

Ach Weh. Mir I'nglueckhaftem Mann (Oh. Woe is me, Unhappy Man).

Schlagende Herzen (Heating Hearts). Btaendcnen (Serenade). „ My Love's an Arbutus. .. VIM Hanford Minnesong Brahms The Wooing Sieveking Gypsy John ^.-..J„, Clay

Thomas Rogers has entered the employ of ihe Smith A Dove Manufac- turing company.

Miss Mary Mitchell of Lowell spent Sunday with friends In town. .

The Hawthorne football team will play the strong Sea-Gnlls eleven of North Andover on the letter's grounds, Saturday afternoon.

All boys taking bent iron work in 4he Andover Guild, should remember that the lessons are Monday at 4 p m., and Thursday and Saturday evenings at 6.80,

Edward 11. Scaver. the genial clerk :il fhp general store of F, p. \VH*mi, is receiving the congratulations of his large circle nf-» friends. It is a boy and makes the fourth son that hss blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. Seaver,

PILGRIM FATHERS.

A regular meeting of Granite eoloiiv. C. o, p. F.. was held Monday evening. ..

At the conclusion of the business session, games and sm-lal diversion* were presented and refreshments served. The committee in charge of lh* evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crontn,

COW KILLED BY ELECTRIC.

Tht» 9:50 electric car bound for Hav- erhlll on Saturday morning, killed a eow, owned by K. M. McLaughlin. The cow had strayed from the pasture and was walking along the track. The motorman slowed up and blew the whistle. The animal left tine track and the ear proceeded faster- • when suddenly the cow dartej in front of the car again and the front wheels parsed over iier.

POSTMASTER SLOAN.

James ES, Sloan entered upon the duties of postmaster at Salem Centre. Friday morning, Nov. 1. succeeding Qeyton "■ Reynolds who occupied the position for the past VI years. Mr. Reynolds was n faithful and accom- modating official of the office. He will continue to reside in town, but will re-

FUNERAL OF GEORGE W. JoNES.

Funeral service* were held over the lemains of the late George W. Jones. Saturday aftrnoon at Z o'clock. Rev. William Oanley. pastor of the Congre- gational church conducting

CMS. Inter mi ily lot at Pi

ok pi In tht metery.

John Conlin of Lynn, Mass.. has reed the employ of F. P. Woodbury -nt

Mis- Lerma"Baker of West Doity, .* former resident, was In town eulluiK on old friends. Saturday.

"Prinnie," the small black and tSO dog, owned by Representative Hunt, having outliveu his usefulness, wes humanely killed Saturday afternoon. It was very intelligent and was a general favorite about town. It was 17 years old.

Charles Cruse of Bow, who formerly resided at Millville, was a recent vlsi^ lor at the home of Rodney Woodbury of Zion's Hill.

-vfr.

P. A. MIDGETS 0

TELEPHONE TALKS HAWTHORNE IS,

Tito Hnwthorns defeated the P. A. Midgets Saturday afternoon by a 13 to 0 score. The Hawthorns did not score in the first half, but tallied twice during the second. Riley seor- ; ing the first on an end run. while the \ second was made by Sullivan after a MI yard run on a fumble. A safety was' later made by Williams. An end . run of 40 yards was made by Moore i ■ m a fumble, a touchdown being saved by Collins, after a hard run.

The line-up of the Hawthorns fol- j lows.

Keiihner, left end; Keefe,, Carroll, j left tackle; Donovan, left guard. I, Basso, centefi Greenish, light guard: F. Id red, right tackle; Sullivan, right , end; Collins, qunrter back, Riley. left halt back; J. Basso, right half back; Bnehe4dVr, full back,, .. ..

Summary—Hawthorne, 13; Midgets, a T< uchdownS made by Riley, Sul- l.yaii. Safety made bv Williams. Goal

Referee, H pire, R. P. Keep.

Believing that exact knowledge promotes co-operation, the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company is publishing a series of brief expositions of some

phases of telephony, for the benefit of itself, and, as it hopes, for the bene fit of all telephone users. jS

"TROUBLES," GREAT AND SMALL.

M A\jyiiU-r. Empire, n.

ELECTED CAPTAIN,

i( Boston lull

I'n in North in .

iW't wed ■II II

till

Ti

Town Clerk Jamet \v. T.oitch has H nrat-claffa aanortment ot hnrae Wan kits, whips, inrry cimhs, etc., fur sale- nt reasonable prlcee.

iday ,■ 1!

sr. a nci-tiiTfil Nortn Andover C«i-

11 o'clock, when ill and William I'

a | Hi,' election of Mrs. Prank M. Qretn- .'ninl, a vkf-Pl.'siilrnt

Mrs, Mar 'St.

leKa I'lark. Intral M rs.

fiilluus Mi Ml

Igt

Amy

\v. iri"'

"PP-

M is it. M.

J.ilin lil. mill

Thomas Turner, a seaman ,| Stal'M slippl> Ship

Hi. '"■ <r~

nil the

M HIIO»«>II tins cltj

Rev. S. C. Meane. Jr. minister nf the Dm North church, officiated.

Tile i pie were utialteiirlt'tl. After a wedding nip. Mr and Mis

(l'"tKetts are tn reside at 27 Summer

In 1.; •moil w.

vrelK

RnseuberRer. a highly nan. wh" passed away Monday, was si slater Ir'Vci' sunn;

Bencker nf West View |K ,:

Phillips Circle, Kings Daughters nf the Congregational church, met Monday evening with Mrs. Hartshorns "t Pleasant street.

j \v. Emerson and daughter Mil- dred "f North Cambridge wore KUOSIS ..vet- Sunday at ihe residence of Mis,

I t.,'. at the Brooklyn navy visiting al the home nf his parents. ; Mr ami Mis Hi.hard Tinner. Male „lreel The Olacler is tn accompany i tin- Meet nf war vessels nn ihe trip I tn the iiî in ■ \"ast. starting Dec. 11

Al t $'-'l»i was cleared at the re- lent sale and supper held under the

ii-niri-s nf tie- Ladies' Sewing r'il'le of tie Orange. . rt

Is to

f John A. 1 well kn-wu resident «'f|I;n.M1, in ths Kimball district. 1 »*■■ JL1,,t' '' «£s.yn nf Mntbfi.l.L

e<lded I Vi has returned home after spending The directors Df Ihe Kssex dub. ' a few days with Miss Arollnc M

Monday, because of dtacontenl among ;';"l,,lu'" '" '-'ilroad sti. members at the policy of rhoosinej! 't'h. Luung Peoples a ntneers, voted at a meeting tt Touhit's Congregational cnurcn s ii.-i.-i 1.. give the members n free hand to aceompdate a rarg

th by their bean supper lo i>e * \

J dm Reed Kiljiiitrick, 'V been elected captain of I'reslniKii football ream, played uttl half buck

A.. *f>7, has the Yale Kli Patrick

lost year's

-Tfcl-EtULLNE .TAJvK.S Telephone "trouble '

llsconctrtlni and ah .lenerallv it is uuavuh lelephnne system is n v perfect than an? > iertaklng, and fault

caught in tlie foliage, touches a (elf phone wire it interferes with irans- mlsslon; ami if the interference Ei !*ufflcient it absolutely cuds ort serving for the time being. Yet with the re- strictions many towns nnd cities place on trimming trees this difficulty is un- avoidable.

•v^.' Though cables are naturally less ~ ponictlmTs susceptible to inicrfercnee" rfran opptr

Minovintr "'"**'' M,i" tm'y <dnnot ue absolutely • ' B" protected whether they are Overhead

nhible, though a -ur underground. If the lead sheath > more absolute- -.1 a cable is pierced by a hole no th<-r human un- bi>j((er than ;i pin would make, ami are bound tt* moisture gets in. the whole bunch of

while

it the annual meeting next mont

The Junior EpWOrth leaffU' twel in the M. K. vestry on afternoon.

Sunday

The rt. pop pb;.n asylum in 1.0»1 ei evening, attracted unite from .North Andover.

of the Or- e Monday it number

ri:«d'i.i-: A

OPKNlNi

p. "lib'.

- 'fho North Andover Wfe nnd Brwt\ <io]is will parade on BMsex street and Broadway, Lawrence, sniarday sven- Ing to* advertise the social assentbly, 1 in Merrlmach hall, Friday evening. Nov. 15, iî.

Harry Watts, a hlnhly respected young man, who died "> Lawrence Monday, was well known here.

reigning, could be Judtre Fry

sjiors Moor.

that imlnated rrom the

v 1 president, vvTio is a the directorate, attended

iety of the preparing

nufber ai ■ved at Phil-

lips chapel Wednesday evening from ti to S o\ lock-

1 Mrs Clara Arnold of i'lensant street 1 bus returned home alter a stay With friends in Boston.

l Joseph Oarneau and family have 1 I removed from Lowell to Osgood

rhe Merrlmack river, owing to ths*Lstceet cent hcaw rain, is at freshet height.; Mr. and Mrs. v\ . ...- . I removed In ihe

crop out oncn in telephone •'trouble'' a peculiarly dim- cult thing for the company to deal with, though, is that in vary many cases there is no wayof knowing that It exists until It Is reported by the telephone user who runs against tt.

The mechanical equipment and outside plant or the telephone system is extremely Intricate and sensitive, The switchboard and its accompany- ing apparatus In the central pfflce contain hundreds, and, in large ex- changes, thousands of miles of Wire; there ars thousands, and, in Ihe big- ger type of modern equlpmen.ti ml' ttons of soldered connections; circuit has anywhere from a dozen to BOfi orfitin ramiiications; and some

m . , ., .. „ df th* auxiliary mechanisms are <x- The Andover Association 1-ootball ,r,.inr|v delicate IP adiltstment Most

team defeated the strong Evorett t|.nll,)t(,s llrist. ôm,-wh.,re in tins mate learn In a Boston and District leagut f ,.„,,,„„.,„. .u ,li( h is fortunate, ir> game on the local grounds Saturday one „.1V )„.,;,„„. ;i Rrogi majority of afternoon by the score of 6 to %. Phe tni?rn ar6 thus detected and remedied

ad- '

isdemy eleven, and was captain of he track loam the same year. The following old Andover men are menir hers of t!>* team: Hatnes, Hyde, Qreenougb, <J»d Hopkins.

The Phillips' Andover foolball team tourneyed to Wew Haven Saturday ifternbon wher* they were defeatsd

by the Yale Frtjotunan team by the -.ore of HI to 2.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

local second team defeated the . eniv Soccer team by the score to 2.

H. Farnham have modgctt cottage on

The officers of (Jood Hope lodge, r (>. <-,. T , Lawrence, were Installed Monday evening by Mrs. Abbta K. Tufts, lodge deputy, assisted by J. M. Morse ol Haverhill, and Mi.s.s May \nderson of Methuen.

Daniel .1. Littlefield is chief templar of ths organization punicd.

r.'-u

Pel ham street. < Miss Liz/ie' Mai Donald of Pleasant

'tl'-'t IS Visiting'In Nova Scotia. Mrs. Julia Healey has returned to

her bom.- on Oakland avenue after Visiting friends tn Lynn.

Prnf W II. 1 yiler nee IJiiod the pul" t nf the Sei Unary e tapol Sunday ornlnff. Ilallardvulc 1 lllRO, 111") I, 0. O. T.,

.-■not only without Inconveniencing ths >£ J* subscriber. but without his even

{knowing that they ever occurred. But noe of them, as has been sold, eon- -t very well be discovered by any ie but the telephone user, since they tay appear to the operator simply as

ia subscriber's failure to answer or. If

W'lint .makes wires enclosed, which may numln r from a dozen to lf800, will be put out of business sooner or later. Til' curiosity of squirrels and rats, the carelessness of laborers working nn Other underground construction—In- deed, a score of unpreventablejcauses

may instantly ruin a telephone cable containing a large, number of circuits. Besides, here and then- cables must be brought to points, and the Junctions In cable boxes on pole lines or In conduit manholes affont other opportunities for things going wrong.

This gives an Ides, of a few—a very ach few-of the chances for trouble in .'

complicated plant or vast extent. The wonder is, really, that interruption^ are as few as they are. With all the difficulties to be met, the telephone company has so organized Us work of maintenance and repair that Ml" records show thai even tn large telephone centers, where the plant Is most complicated, the individual subscriber's service is not interrupted, oven momentarily, oftener than on-o tn four years on the average.

Whenever there is "trouble" of any sort the Now England comnanyi for its own sake as well OS for the sake

t« subscribers, is anxious to will install their newly elected Officers Lhpv ,(tu,(., ,|1( signaling devices, for right after it. The longer "troub this evening.

Several members of Andover lodge f i> <>. V.. visited Security lodge of Reading Friday evening when they witnessed the 'exoniplilk-ation of the second degree.

Miss Sadie Elliott, of SotnervMIe. Kdward Sullivan «T Hampshire|apent Saturday and Sunday at th

«drtet is able to be about again after I )lomo nf her sister. Mrs. David Whit his recent illness. man, on Tine street. .eiw**

m

tame, may" not appear to her al exb-ts. the more difficult and expen- all. fTlve it.Is to repalFTEnd The greater the

The sturdy looking pole lines nnd loss of business to the company. S" mildly built underground system M is a distinct favor to the New Bng- would nol seem, perhaps, to offer land company to hays "trouble." re manv chances for "trouble." As a ported promptly, and tot making such matter of fact," though, they neres- reports the manager of any exchange rarlly have many vulnerable points, may be called wit bout charge from Kvi ry time the limb of a tree, or any any 'subscriber's "station" or from any ctray object that may have been public pay station,

J tentf"^


WALL PAPERS before looking at the thousands of new and beautiful designs at our store. CURTAINS !" •!' '<»•■ in all colors. LOOK at them; it will pay you.


JUST RECEIVED Another Lot of

Globes For Fox Plums or

Wild THREE SIZES.

With or Without Covers.

Humor <m3 Philosophy Bj DUNCAN M. SMITH

Thornton


Over 20 Years' Experience in Art Goods. 500 NEW MOULDINGS.TO SELECT FROM AT

CLAYTON'S ART STORE 248 Essex Street.

> Sub Station Post Office. Saunders Block

Brat bets 349-361 Esset Street.

PERSONAL. Wf.. Pttthwlnp KfTTvpnpy—nf- ...

mother of Benjamin Keaveney. reported as eunsl.hTabl-* Improved he-,1th. after u severe Illness.

viss Belle Nlcklei of aamn»t sire,.t was In nttendunre Wednesday ill the Merrhnack River auoelatlon ' «.t Wo- men's Foreign Missionary societies, tula In .T,nw " ett-

Mlra Bertha Klmball of Broadway * I ei'leil a noiltlon in Ih. Atlrm-

■nuts' ofBco.

Same Price Coal as the Other Fellow—

BUT DIFFERENT! That Difference is in the CLEANLINESS OF OUR COAL. That difference is in the PROMPTNESS OF OUR DELIVERY. That difference is in the QUAL TY OF OUR COAL. That difference is in the TREATMENT OF OUR PATRONS.

GAGE, The Goal Man 594 i: sex St. , 1*8 West Street. Bay Slate Building

CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS . SHOULD BEGIN SOON.

For one who ai.sin's to make n

Christmas gift ft>r husband or brother —occasionally lor some on'.- else'.;

brother! A handkerchief case which is to essentially practical and1 conven-

lont that it must subly appeal to any man is made of two nieces of card- board six Inches square. They are covered, with colored figured silk and iin« 6 with white China silk.

A tut "i -ill; elastic paused around the two pieces IHIUIS ihem together, and the handkerchiefs slipped in 5e> IWI en the boards journey to the enfJ fresh and unortased. Trie top of the case is ornamented wiih n ribbon bow.

it the traveler baa no hal box, and must trust to tlu trunk tray for the transportation of the vwi In -■ h it it is olten its sa.i (ate MJ arrive with' i sown *h*,d i H«l .1. ; .i. :ivi-

Hii-. HI ike .i i I Hrm card* board, cover with eilk and wi with sc< in- rJ i otton waddlns.

It sit pi Inside the hal crown and holds it lirmly, despite what the bag* ■ gage smashers may do. A set of ih .-«■ covered alike witn dainty (broaden silk would make an original and acceptable gift.

The reign of the charming feminine powder puff seems to be an assured ! one, fou dome across these little , hits of swansdowh In tin- most out- : ofthe-way places. They nestle in myj lady's shopping bag; encased in MI- , v.'i- they swing from ...-.- ubntetaine, touch a hidden spring and they oven *ge from the lop of her umbrella hnndie! ,

So when the lad) fair go, . tmvi I ii ;; you iifni make nn ml: * i«i In' pre Renting her with the latest device in powder puffs to powder ^' dainty pose. The \ roblem "f how ro carr powder without Us sifting through light-i loseii covers has been B pus -ling

powder bag after ■ .I-., d.

Take a round of satin seven Incite* In diameter on this t.iV a rotmi <>: rhami'ts one Inch smaller, and where ilu chamois « nds stitch on a ribbon run bending. Tills is t i draw ii up with.

ndge the satin with Valencii nnea la..-, urtd in the in I (Idle of tin- round sew a small powder : all'. The chamois hnlds the powder, and as the puff is- used without removing it from the

If you make n powder bai this model you Will have it

THE BABY POST.

A Curious Institution That Once Flourished In England.

Although few people nro probably now aware of It, the fact remains that there once flourished in England a regular "baby post," the rates of postage being fixed on n Strictly business basis. according to instances traversed.

The curious Institution came Into ex- istence in connection with the foundling hospital In Guillen! street. When this charity was first established. It was understood that its operations would be confined to London nnd Its environs. Hut the people of the country towns and villages heard of It nnd allowed a decided disposition to share In Its advantages; hence the "baby post !*'

All over tlie-ccmtry There worc~meir uni women who entered vigorously Into the business of carrying cliil- ilren to London and depositing them at the gates of the foundling hospital. The charge was 8 guineas from distant localities like York and Monmouth, down (o fl guinea from places situated Within thirty to fifty miles of the me- tropolis. The unfortunate Infants were borne on horseback In panniers, two to each pannier, or in wagons lined with sttw; Tor w^4rtl!i? charge was somewhat less. i

Naturally h buses grew up in con

nectlon with the traffic. Hut, even apart from them, the mortality among the "floated" babies was terrible. Thus, OUt Of 14,!):'t received at the hospital in four years, only 4.400 lived to be "apprenticed out." being a mortality of more! than 70 per cent.

Eventually parliament patted 0 measure abolishing the practice) and the "baby post" ceased,—Loudon An-

Mr. and Mrs, John Heriihy ..r Wil- loughby street have returned from Merrlmac where they attended the lan. !■;■! 0[ ;i relative,

Eugene sleeper. agent of the prl- 5pn '' nlasloners, of the state house, Boston was in Lawrence Thursday on business.

| 'WPrbert Ittlrfleld of Broadway, has res'gned his position ot Otto Mueller's pharmacy on Prospect street,

; Inspector James Cadogan t>f the local police department was In li.ist.ni ■ ■a business Wednesday, -

Daniel Keegan of Benott and Petlt's Clothing store has resumed Ills duties after a slight Illness.

Miss Jennie Havers of BennlnKton street has left the employ of Robert- son, Sutherland & Co,

Mist Annie Hathaway ot Providence JR. I.. is the guest ol John Sweeney of [Salem street this week.

Miss Ada Ryan has returned home after a short stay with friends in Full River.

Miss Theresa Luty of Newburyport la visiting friends on Lowell street.

within- Bar trick Of this ttty has re- i turned after a visit with relatives in I New.York city. j Mrs. j. B. Mills of Peabody, is vls- llting at tin- home of I*. T. O'Connor, 28 Hlghlamd street.

I Mrs. Harry Partridge <>r Colby St, is visiting her parents in Newcastle x. n.

Mrs. \v. r. rewler and Miss Alma Fowler of Holyoke are visiting relatives in Methueo.

J. 10. Morln of Berkeley street entertained friends.from Boston Tuesday,

William Bartley visited friends in Fltchburg, Tuesday.

Thomas Dwyer attended the foot- batl game In Cambridge, Tuesday

I Mrs. Bridget A, tir.niain, ltij aaiem street, mother of Rep, w. j. Orabam, who was re-elected Tuesday, an*! of Fred Graham, lies seriously III at her homo.

FINE FOR OTHERS.

I've heard of honest labor, I've heard ot noble toll.

And no one for a moment Should from those twins recoil.

There's nothing quits so healthful, There'a nothing so sublime.

I'd like to dabble in It If I but had the Urns.

How pleasant fn the morning To rise and grab a hoe

And put that tool In motion Where sweet potatoes grow

Or get a scythe In action With long and graceful sweep.

I'd do tt In a minute Except I need the sleep.

There's nothing makes the liver Turn' handsprings and feel good

Like wrestling with a buck aaw In hard and knotty wood.

It gtvea to the digestion * A new and added aesL

I'd saw wood If I didn't I Prefer to take a rest

^Then ho to boly labori The greatest thing on earth,

The true teat of the noble, - Tho' mark of men of worth! If 1 could touch a button

And In my armchair alt And do the work by prosy.

I'd turn out quite a bit.

OBITXTABT. DRISrOLL—Mrs. Susan Drlacoll of

49 High street died at 11:16 o'clock Wednesday at the Lawrence General hospital aged 59 years.

The deceased had been at the hospital only since Monday evening and was In a critical condition when taken there.

The deceased was born In New Brunswick, but had lived In thl3 city manv wars. She was the widow of John I>. DrlvcoU.

The funeral will occur Saturday and burial will be in Bellevue cemetery.

Rather Doubtful.

RKOKKR — Mrs. Theresa Becker, wife of Frank J Becker, died Wednes- day evening ut her home, *7 Railroud street, aged 51 years.

The deceased was a native of Ger- many, but had lived here many year.*. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Alice, Frances ivm: Olla.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning with high mass of requiem at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church and Interment will be In the Immaculute Conception cemetery.

WALSH—Mrs. Mury Walsh, widow of John Walsh, filed late Wednesday afternoon at her home. 42 Stevens street, Andover, aged (15 years.

The deacesd was a native of Ire- html. hut--had—r**lded In Anduvcr many years.

The funeral will occur Saturday morning with high mass of requiem at 9 o'clock irt St. Augustine's church ami Interment wlil.be in the family lot In fit. Augustine^ cemetery. /

HFCKKR—-Teresa Becker died at R? Railroad street last night, aged 51 years. She Is survived by her bus hand, three daughters, Alice, Olla nnd

— Frances, her-- tettw- ami-- mother, twu brothers and one sister. Tho fam - :lv requests that no flowers be sent to the funeral.

"You noed not hesitate about smoking that cigar. It Is my favorite

brand." "Smoke them yourself?" "All the time." The man looked at It suspiciously,

lighted the torch and took a few puffs. "How do you like It?" "Well," he replied guardedly, "I was

Just wondering." "Wondering what?" "If you have to get a permit from

the health officer to smoke them."

Mrs, Caroline C. Furbush of Green- held has >me of the finest collections of books and autographs In western Massachusetts. She has also n collection of rare china. Her library of 7,000 <>r S.dlin volumes contains many rare editions ot standard works, and sonic of her books are exceedingly rate.

Bailey's Creek, Mo., has the distinction of having a postmaster who has served longer than any other In the l'tilted States, His name is Frank Sfoner, and he is one of the pioneer farmers and stockralsers of that part i>T the country. Mr. Stoner was ftp- pt.inte,! postmaster in i*f>7 and be has held l he office ever since.

EX-COUNCILMAN JOHN A. EVANS

.. member of I-awrence lodge, I. O. O. &x-Cuuncllman John A. Evans, can- iF, Lawrence encampment. Sons of St.

££$•_!£ the Republican aldermanlc nomination, is a lifelong resident this city, having lived here for 40 years.

Mr. Evans served In the common council in 1901 and 1902. He Is a

WEDDING BELLS.

MILLER-THORNTON.

JUDGE DeCOURCY ON PROBATION PROBLEM

Where They Fall. The courta are powerleaa, by the bye,

And feeble things, forsooth. For their Injunction will not Us

Against an aching tooth.

HOME GOSSIP.

earn*, it has no - hai - si Lil Wide rihi and PHK an much used

for the garnishing of tin- m H "oats Sill, and satin are glv< n. thi i-n i, i ence in pjuln ;.i.n. i i tl. while rffiioris

■n'oiee',wh..r'niicy ] Fhwfs- are desired. Brocaded v* Ivel ribbon 1% i mjjloj ed ii' 11.< ^ tndsomost dress hats. This fai t will no doubi give rise to a rt< mand For w, - ■ pri its for use upon niod< rate priced -n--r- chandlsr Striped and plain silk scarfs are a popular fad '>< the early models in ready-to-wear hats. A iu- vorlte model In sop felt read* to vcar lines Is of the sombrero or cow- boy type. This is very situ Mar to ilu- style shown in the late nimmci . tdels, and is of modcrat the faCC OS In the case with til

lorl<v of the now hats.'

hie

Euphemisms For "Mad." In Order tO avoid the blunt word

"mad" many oupbemltmi are resorted to in the English language, While "lunacy" refers to the supposed intlu- ftnee of the moon, "Insane" simply means unhealthy; "Imbecile" signifies

only weak, nnd "crazy." meaning, de- crepit, almost corresponds to the slang "cracked." "A tile off," "not all

-there,-' "a b*t* in his Unmet," are only a few of the efforts slang has made to carry off the sad fact with an uneasy Joke. "Lunatic asylum," for the old /'madhouse," represents not only a great Improvement in the institution, but also In the term used to desig-

nate It. i i- Judge Will Cumnilnga or

rhattm ^" accnmpalned by his wife ., Pntl\ rode for that city

,.,,-, niB rode "■ 'hat city from Boise ld»i on bis automobile. The distance

: mvi red was about SOOOmllft. |

The Bplcket river sewer nu;sanee in the Arlington district has nut been fully abated by making a ventilating connection with the Arlington mills chimney, but Sanitary Inspector Vat- ter of the board of health is of the opinion that by plugging the holes in thi suver manhole covers me trouble

, will be overcome. The obnoxious gates will ih. n be forced Up the chimney. This additional change will be made

| by the hoard ol health In a few days

I The unusual rorce of the wind dur- Ina last night's storm blew ;n a large ItfcTht of gliuw in Theberge's drug store, corner oi L.weii street and Broadwaj No damage was done beyond the breaking uf the glen,

A LlgbJ overpoat, an undorcoat and a vast await their owner at the police

j station.

The la.ii. - o| the Unitarian ohurch will hold a rummage sale Nov 15 ami tfl at th" I'MMH r of Jackson ami Ouk streets. Tin n n ill be sale of cooked r.....is and otli.i articles at the Fni tarlan vestry \..\. 28, Supper will be served ui 6 o'clock.

A Substitute. **I love to Btray far into the country,

far from the noite of the city, wber*- llfe Is simple and natural, to watch the placid cows come slowly down the path at eventide to meet the esque milkmaid who stands with pa In hand to relieve them of their creamy burden that she will later transform Into fresh, sweet butter."

"Why don't you go, then, If you arc so stuck on it?"

"I haven't the time." "I'll tell you wbat yon might do,

then, as a substitute." "What Is It?" "You might go down Into the city

and take a long and earnest look at the butterlne factory."

Reversing It. In traveling down the slope of Ufa

If you have lota of money And your Ideal for a wife

The ahady aide seems sunny.

y

THE'LAWBENCE HOME~FOR AGED~PEOPLE.

ting of the above named Corporation will he held on ■ u 1907, at four ..'dock p. m.. in the vestry of the Unl- fneers will be elected, the reports of the Secretary and ad The following amendment! to the By-Lawt will bt

**Tbe annual rn

Thursday; Noveml veraalist church. Treasurer will be ,.nsidered:— Article M Bj Inserting after the word Final Ing ''Consisting of three membersi of which the Treasurer/fhaU be

as to read:- "The Presldenl »nall ai int from the Botjl Committee on PHnance, consisting of three members, of

nhejl i in', a Committee on Admission, a Visit! other Committees as the Board maj deem expedii

make reporl ot their proceedings to Article XI! to be struck out and the following !

tee" on Plnancs shall have authority nnd it shall funds or the Association when not specifically iru Trustees Any other business which may legally e

be transact. ,| AII ti.h.. have paid the memoersnip fee i

members, are entitled to be pretenl and to vote. ■***■ Tlie Board ol Trustees will meet ut 3 p, m

follow-

The sale

postpoei ,| on account

1 entertainment planned gue T. Ii

the

ocjast tdwin h\ the Bpworth league 'f thV HaverhJU Slrtet M. K. church

GREEN TOMATO MINCE PIE.

Grind or chop fine four quarts of STMn toin:ilo.s. Drain off the Juice, cover with cold water, and scald thirty niinutes, then drain well, Add two pounds brown sugar, one pound seed- ed raisins, one-half pound citron, one- half pdund of eandlhd orange or !<■- mon pe..|, one-hair cup eider vinegar, one tables] eon salt, stir all together and Cook 1*11 thick. When cold add on.- teaspoon ground clove, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teasi n nut- meg. Stir thoroughly and put in i..to jar.

The porters Of the central markets « f Paris which arc the largest markets in the world, are called "the strong men of tbe markets' because of their great muslclc and endurance, Th*»y wear hats as big as po/rasals, whit b enable thein to carry Ofl their heads most unwieldy and unpleasant burdens.

Warwick. R. I. which cotains more villages than ae.y other town in tin state, is said to nave B greater aUffi- pcr of post off ices within its bound- nrtcs* than any other one town Inthe United States.'To care for the corres- pond! ni <■ of ih. i opulgce of the town- ship requires the services of is post- mastei s. * '

1 be Mi ntgomery family is pro- : Iwid-V the oldest in ICOOX COUnty, Mr., fjfeorge, Who lives In Warren, is 109; his si^t.-r. Mrs. Hcheeea Hall, who lives With hlrh, Is M, and Percy, of

iRockiand; is no.

X it

Too Much So. "That play of

yours dldn'tseem reallsticenougn."

"But we bad a real sheriff in it"

"That so?" "Yes; he came

and took away the borreceipts."

PERT PARAGRAPHS. ;

The worried love a ctieerful liar.

There Is no particular virtue In finding fault and no special profit la mend- ing It unless you operate* upon yourself.

1 Some people care so little about klss- I lng that they would kiss anybody, and ditto others because they care BO much.

j A wealthy man always finds that his daughter Is both beautiful and popular.

Probably In order to be a successful politician it is necessary to be In touch

: with tho people, but it is more necessary to be lu touch with a big buucii of

money.

Four flusliere are In blossom at all the county fairs In the good old autumn time.

Some people are always wanting a chance to earn'a living. Other peoplo more affable and better bred are satisfied with a living

Beware of a fool when he Is -friendly.

It Is an easy matter to be fond of peoplo who have something to give you.

The eloquence of some public speak- ora is drowned In the noiso that they make.

John curt in, L. H. 8, '06, of Holy Cross college, Worcester, is spending a few daytj at the1 home of his parents on Daisy street.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

JUDGE DBCOURCY'S ADDRESS.

Judge DcL'ourcy said In part: "Tonight I propose to discuss one

phase ..r this great criminal problem, remedy that has grown beyond the

theoretical and experimental stage. The principle of probation was first unbodied in the law In our own com- nonwealth, and by the statute ot 1878, •hapter 1H8. From, that beginning the system has grown by subsequent legislation, until today we have 14 paid probation officers appointed by the superior court nnd nr>out SO by the lower courts. our statutes require that the officers shall inquire

Ito the nature of every criminal Ite brought before the courts, may •commend thai eyery pei-Bon con-

victed thereby shall be placed upon probation, shall keep full records nt Itr cases Investigated or placed In their cure, shall make reports to the prison commissioners and snail co- operate with police officers.

Under these statutes there were en on probation during the year

Oct. 1. 10!h>. to Sept. 30, 190fi, In the al courts 10,120 person, ami In the

superior court 8078, and it seems to that the results alreadv ohtntned

from probation In Massachusetts Justify the belief-that it is our most

■inn Ising contrfwit MIII toward I he lution of the great criminal prob-

lem How shall we secure and maintain indy of standard probation officers

throughout the common weal ihv "First, we must interest the JUOgBS,

'he responsibility for good probation fficers rests upon the Judges who an-

poittt them, and in most cases unfit appointments are due to t failure to appreciate the great possibilities of a model probation officer, only those who may be reasonably ex,**:ted to reform Without punishment should be placed on probation. On the other hand, the benefit ot this treatment ihould be applied to all proper oases ml Recording to some uniform prin-

■ipie. Reeeni statistic tables thm* that this is not done at present.

"Second, we must interest tho public, Th.' criminal law reformer la con- scions of a public Apathy and even opposition that Is more than ineru conservatism. But surely in this presence I need not urge (hat while the protection ot society, by enrorcing

b( dier.ee to law, la the underlying basis of punishment, we should also

ogntsc the advantage of reforniA-

linti both to the community and to the law-breuker. I speuk ITOl now of the habitual or professional si■iimnal. who bus forfeited bis rights t< free In society, but of him who cat he reformed and who oftentimes is the product of social as well as per-

inal Intluenees uf which the c .111- unlty cannot escape responsibility, "In my opinion the system lias DOW

grown to such proportion in Massa- chusetts that the appointment of a superintendent of probation is aeedefl to insure the best and uniform work of the Individual officers, to initiate Improvements suggested by the work here and elsewhere, and tt bring the results to the knowledge of the public. Such superintendent might well act under our board of prison commissioners, and if deemed advisable a separate commission mi probation might be established.

■ The law does not specify the length of time., during which th« offender shall remain on probation; nor arc the CCUrtt uniform In defining the portal Whatever the term. It seems to nie that the probationer should be formally discharged at the end of his term, and the, ease dismissed.

-Mr Petti grove of the prison commissioners has now Inaugurated a [.bin for securing the eo-o;.. nit :.m of the probation officers tn supervising discharged "prisoners. It seems to me that this should be made an »—srntlal tKirt of the officers' work, to be enr- rled on Substantially as tl«-a- ense of nrobatlonert who have not been sen-

Heorge and the East End Social club. He Is a property owner In Ward

live, is endorsed by many representative business men of the word, and resides at 31 West street:

WEDDING BELLS.

RINN-FAHEV.

Michael itinn of 19.1 Essex street and Annie Fahey of 31 Haverhlll street were married in St. lAurence's church at C o'clock Wednesday by Pr. Mc- Erlaln.

Joseph F. itinn was best man and Delia Fahey acted as bridesmaid.

HUGHES-MOYLON.

James Hughes of Canal street and Mary Muylon of Springfield street were married in Ht. Patrick's church by Fr. Qilday at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Eleanor Horan was bridesmaid and John Dooley best man.

ELDRIDQE-CRAGIN.

Frank Eldrldge and Mildred Cragln of Farnham street were married In Bt. Patrick's church Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock by FT. Gllday.

George Calnan was best man and Mary cragin bridesmaid.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. ihornton on West street wus tho scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, Oct *0. when* their daughter Lillie Mav Ihornton was united In marriage to George Miller of Melhuen by Rev A W. Moulton. rector uf 1ftrace church.

Miss Annie Thurnton, her sister, was the bride's only attendant and Otto Miller was best man.

The house was beautifully decorated with chrysanthem urn us, smllnx and fern a and the marriage ceremony was under a bell of chrysanthemumus.

The wedding gifts were numerous and elegant and comprised cut glass, sliver ware and a handsome dinner set from the uncles of the bride.

The newly married couple are now en their wedding trip which will In- clude a visit to New York City. on their return they will reside at the home of the brides parents.

HARTNET-BOYLE.

A very pretty wedding was solemn- 'sed at lit. Mary's church Wednes- day afternoon, when Miss Annie Boyle of 53 Bradford street, was married to James Hartnett of Spring- field street. The nuptial knot was tied at 3.30 o'clock by He v. Fr. Meaney in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives of the couple

Miss Jennie F. Boyle, a sister of the bride, acted as brldesmsid, and William Murphy utficlated as best man.

The bride was handsomely attired In a gown of creme satin, and carried a large bouquet uf chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was dressed becomingly In creme silk and also carried a large bouquet of chrysanthemums.

After the wedding ceremony a re- eeption was tendered at tile borne of Environment gives you a view-point the bride, at which a large and en- 'J"""1 which it Is difficult to understand ihiislastic throng of admirers were *nat *°me people even nowadays act present. from moilvm of old fashioned honesty.

A magnificent nrray of presents ; There ore honest makers of foods adorned the centre table in the parlor,|Rnd healthful beverages and there are which were the mecca .M* all the atr- , h°nest people who-use them, miring guests. P.-rhaps you are trained to believe

Mr. Hartnett presented tho bride 'here is no honesty in this world. and the bridesmaid with two beau- ''"h"'*1 "* although you may not be of tiful gold bracelets, set with Jewels. a kind to understand ft.

The fl.32 train bore the happy couple ""me of you have been trained In a away to Boston amid the cheers and """"V <•!&"» of pretenders. but your cries of "Bon Voyage"' from the training does not taint the old fash- crowd of relatives and friends who 'oned person trained without ksowl-

At the annual meeting of the Bar- combe nnd district agricultural asso- clntion prizes were handed t>y Sir William Grantham to Thomas Dobson of Ringmer. for 65 years' service on one farm: Benjamin Hobbs. also 'of Hingmer, for 41 years and one week's service on one farm, and to William Hates, whose length of service Wats only a week shorter than that of Hobbs.—London Standard.

TO PRETENDERS

A Wholesome Word for Guidance.

Just a word to you. Collier's" and other glaring examples of Modern Tel- low Journalism and Cigarettes

congreguted at the stutlon despite the weather.

Pr/>m Boston, Mr. nnd Mrs Hart - nett will" proceed to Washington, 11. ('.. where a honeymoon of two weeks will be passed.

On their return they will reside at 108 Springfield stre«t.

BEAUTY SLEEP.

Use Of pretense mid deceit. These letters came to us absolutely

without solicitation. We have a great many thousand from people who hava been helped or entirely healed by following (he siigKestlons to quit the fnod ..r drink which may be causing the physical complaints nnd change to Posturn Coffee or Grape-Nuts food.

You fire not intelligent enough to know the (ethnical reasons why th* change makeS a change in the cells of the body. Ymir knowledge, or lack of

Tho old-fashioned definition of knowledge, makes not the slightest dK- sleep was the sleep that is taken be- fereiu >■ in the racta. fore midnight. Beauty sleep Is the Y'.u inn print from old and worn sleep a woman gets after she ha* plates all the cheap books your presses slept seven hours and before she haS will produce and sell them as best you slept nine; says a Viennese specialist eon, bm such a<'ts and your "learned"

A woman needs seven hours' sleep editorials are but commercial, and for building up of her system. Then re.'k only "dollara" and much by pre- she needs two hours more for the re- tenee. cuperatlou of her body, and the extra When you bran.'h out Into food val- two hours will restore her compleglon, ucs you become only ridiculous. make n.r eyes bright, take the wrln- Bllck to What you know. The field kles out of her face and keep her form may be small but It Is safe. elastic. This first letter Is from the Presl-

The woman who wants to derive the dint of the "Christian Nation." a fullest benefit from her beauty sleep worthy Christian paper of New York. will compost her mind before sinking off Into slumber. She will think New York, Oct. :, 1*07. pleasant thoughts. Worrying thoughts posturn Cereal Co., Ltd.. make furrows In the-brow and set Battle Creek, Mich. lines around the. mouth. Dear Sirs:

A little light In the bedroom is a T atTli tn)„ morning, in-receipt of the good thing for some people, for It fill enclosed mighty good letter from one act cheerfully upon the. nerves and t)f my subscribers, which I forward drive away idghtmur.

Do not allow yourself to be awakened in the morning If you mean to gel beaut v sloop; or if you tuinrt- be roused. let It be ever so gently. Do not wake up with a start, with an alarm clock, or these harsh .sounds will Jar the nerves and destroy some ..r U\<- good tin* sleep has done you.

u and which I am sure you wUl In glad to use." I am personally ac- qiialnted with this lady, and know that ttnj has no rrbjfet In writing. other than to do good.

Cordially, John W. Prltchard, Pre*.

Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 1. i»07. Hear Mr. Prltchard:

Noticing Ptjatum Food Coffee advertised RBctl Wags in your reliable paper.

Four cups or bran, two cupB or j cont,|Uded to try it, and feeling it a whole wheat, one teaspoon ut soda. i(jutv towards those who may hava

of salt. Mix dry Ingredients to- sllfr,.ri.d ,,s r have from indigestion de- -niilasses H|re to state wjhnt wonderful benefit I

!" m" " have received from Posturn although 11,1 ;i" using .my a short time, und not do

I alonr realise and appreciate Its good effects, but friends remark, "How much 1 have Improved and how weMI [ look," and 1 tell the facts about Pot-

HEALTH MUFFINO.

gether Add one-lmlf and three cupt of milk. Bak trate 6van. Rgeellenl for sto bowels.

CHOCOLATE 8YRUP.

Sugar two cups, water one-half cup OCoa two heaping teaspoons, extract anllla one teaspoon. Mix cocoa with he sugar, add the water, 'bring to a

boil and boll five minutes. When cool

turn every time, for since using It t have not had one attack of Indigestion. It Is invigorating, healthful; does not effect the nerves as ordinary coffee, and if properly made, a most delicious drink. Although I have not had much

add the vanilla. This syrup is used fllfth'ln -fen era I advertising, yet. find for college ices, as a flavor for i DTI am. or may be used in cakes (edge. Ons part syrup and

Ing Podtum has done so much better for nic thun I expected I am more In- clined to ■Prove all things, hold fakt

parts heavy cream Whipped pgether ^^ wn|(,h ,„ Kfto<\." 1 am so thankful makes a most elegant fitting f"r

jcolate cream pit or t I'-ady frosting 'for cakes.

HALF-HOUR PUDDING.

of butter to a

i n< d. "J v. nture to predict that J here will

i„. a consensus <rf opinion in this con- fcremv upon the vital propositions that the" keystone of the whole system Is the personality of the probation of lieer." ,

Beat four tablespoons Warn with one-half pint of powdered

of three eggs, bj u rounded half

sugar; add yolk Ing thoroughly, then pint Of corn meat, and th Vlute

for good health that 1 want It known wbat a blessing postum' ha* been to inc. You may use these-few lines at an ad. If you so desire and my nama also.

Very truly yours, Anna S. Reevea

27.'. Mcponough St., Brooklyn.

Coffee hurt her. she quit and used PostUtn, ttM didn't attempt to analyse

ihe'egga beaten to a stiff froth. Mix ;"'.'iln''it nil"'There's a Reason." well and bake in a pudding dish, vri buttered. Serve hot with tau> e.

I

°' but the enjoyed the results, t'nder- nll "There's a Reason."

POSTUM CEREAL CO., LT0.

■*K^

The J TMir* houWH Sjnilh Wilier'> Harg-r McQu, Slillin

Toll

r.owoi Klrtch \V<K>d>t \ f,.-ors,W <-'»PfJ|

ToUJJ Mm";

If

rlUh' lion L

TV

lli.tr;

Mtr*»e(

X* •

.Ml hit* ('art)

I Si

I

TOLD HIS WIFE ABOUT IT.

3TEUBHNVITXE, explosion t«»nlr

at thi* U nen

Nov. ft—By the donkey engine

Balle Won Works hero,, killed, three perhaps

' the

Rolley's Successor Comes Highly Re- commended By Patsy Donovan and

Other Prominent Baseball Men - Vc the meeting of th« directors of the

It.. al baseball team Wednesday afteri r-t'i-i Mai W, Knson, former pitcher nf

tie Brooklyn National league team, \. t< chosen to manage Hnd captain

U>« LHWreneo team for tin- season of

tftig, Jia.son will have charge <»f the ) !i ver's both on And off tin* field,

l-Tason WIIH chosen from a list of 2Ii

discuss next Bd

manftger will come to this - tin- opening of the season

with iif directors and to e make-up of the team for

Tin

COTTAGES ROBBED AT SALISBURY BEACH

Unoccupied cdttagea iix t'HONen I ruin a UHl 01 J;i - uuuim|«™ vvvwin .11 CWMIBI™I which" Included the name- I'âcli cotuinuo i„ i,r th- ..... ,„ .1

I players of groat SptHty R^fiS1 SS^^t \]t"™h'r%*T

wnve from as far West as ,( ,"t," **£* "\ ,MVllks c1on2« ''

,.u ^r ■ ... ,. n the North End, where a cottage wi

applicants of baaeball nml prominent California an far north oa Calumet, Michigan, and as fur south as Testa*.

■ .me uf the Jsrlghest lights in the k -.'ilom of baseball heartily endorsed Eftson as a ball player, a manager and a gentleman. Patsy Donovan and Tim Jordan of the Brooklyn team,'

""Eiltvanl FTanlun. manager of the «.*in- Btnnat] team, and Joe Itean, maiia- Rfti of the Jersey City team of the J'li-tern league, all are lavish In their i' itaas uf Eason as a player and a*

.an. t\ A. White, representativeof A O, Spabiing* and Company, spoke of Bnson in the must complimentary te-ms. jpther men 'who have spent years In the major leagues, men who ire competant to advise. endorsed Eta »n as one of thf* best informed players In ail the details uf the game and as one who has proved iiis qualtlt- c- .ions to manage a team.

Juson is about 30 years old and h;is had II yeo*s or experience on the diamond, seven Of which were passed I. tho^-Anieiican'and National leagues.

n lSp he was the mainstay in the bo [ of >tu>- Brooklyn team but owing 16 an Injury to his arm Ihe was re- U -od to Newark of the Eastern kiugue, OntVaceount. of the condition of his pitching nun Newark let him go fa May 1807. Mai then»iuok up urn- pii-tAg in the P. O. M. letffue and made sii.h a success of ' ItTthat he was all Ttly after assigned a oorth on the ui piling staff of the Eastern league.

Jason's great ambition was to be- bt< ie a manager and feeling, that he he I tlie necessary qualifications for tl. it position he expects to ina"kc a

snftul venture in this line. :uson Is fully confident that ha will

In able to pitch for the locals this season and If he is there is no doubt btii that Lawrence will have the beat pitcher In the league. Although he fg ,i pitcher, .Kasun has been engaged io play the field regardless of his at iftiev in the box.

Mgson has an extensive acquaint- nve among baseball players and will 1 bably bring many new face* to the1

lu ils neat season.

at Salisbury ■ dean il

L. U. C. S.

Ladles' Unl< cietv .held a meetli ii i in the Unit* church.

The n .lid 46 I

-, o'clock monthh reports treasurer and train tee ueie feud. Til Dili'- in.'. Was talkec

MEETING

n Charitable i K Tuesday aft i Congngat nal

gi i'

North End, where a cottage was entered, the gas meter demolished and :i sum of money taken from it.

A week or more ago burglnra. made a wholesale onslaught upon nine cottages and not satisfied with taking what change w:is found in the meters, d*-nioii^h«_i furnitures, broke windows and in OTITIII instances battered down the doors.

Monday a lady visited her cottage and preparatory to entertaining friend for tlic day. started t.. clean up the

; house She had hardly com in. need when the door opened and tJVO young men walked In, Thai 'Hey never expected to'meet anybody was mantfesi by their actlonsX/whcii confronted by LaVe owner,

i The owner was not satisfied and lm- I mediately sought a teleph and notified the police. The thirsty ones

! were not apprehended. They are 6>s crlbed ns being between 20 and J! years ••( age and fairly well dressVptb It is thonght by some that they are thf- ones wanted for breaking into t.. other cottages and stenuous effort* are being made to locate them.

Owners of cottages and the gas company are eager for tin- apprehen- sion of the burglars, as their recent depredations resulted in hundreds oi dollar's worth of damagi serted that large sums front the gas meters.

f nd Then Accused Her of Having No Sense of Humor.

Englishmen are often accused eff being unable to grasp the point of the American pun, ODJ sometimes they may think they gee the point of n joke \u\\'{

when perhaps they do not. An Bug- flvi llshtnau named Morley wus walking fatally Injured and a portion

a!oUg the sidewalk one day with ^^^^t^XT'^V^ '"'' American friend when the latter inad- Harry Andrews, engineer; Charles vertcntlv slipped and fell down. Reed, engineer, WHHam Smith, Daniel

"Ah, my dealt hoy, I hope you are &£$**> William Scott The Injured, ..'■'-. .,, '' ' v, \ Hum Camaham, James Banders,

not hurt! How did it happen.*" James Edwards. To which the friend-replied; , — "It happened notwithstanding." They holh laughed over the pun. and

Morley said It was so good ho was going to tell his wife about It. At dinner that evening he remarked that he had such a good joke on his friend Brown, nnd by way of prelimiunry. leading up to the point of his story, he proceeded to tell all about who Brown was, his associations and bu<i ness connections, how be eauie to get acquainted with bio, commercial relations be had had with him, etc., until! |,^ he forgoT about the stwy. twVyaa re^Jdx minded of It by the wife, who said im- eB«rge. ^ ,, .. The election Patiently: ;.hlll ,,,lk pta

"Rut what about tlie story?' t h, ,,, -.■ nf the "(Hi, yes!" laughing Immoderately as nan"i

the recollection of it- struck him. uien "Why, you see, BroWD and I wero ''"" walki4>g down-ihe-idU'ct togiethorând—'*^tr

he slipped on a banana peeling and jv»hi fell down, and when 1 asked him hoW Metl It luippened he said. 'Nevertheless.'" ^"'J

And be was sore at her all evening and declnred she hud no sense of humor because she said she didu't see anything funny to that.—Judge's Li- brary.

1 BABY RESCUED

I All .1]

Bter tnda dam

Tl nnni!

arm fn.m Imx "> located at the "II in r of Common and Union Btroeti Wednesday at n.-n o'clook called the ili'i.ini nt io a t'licmrnt house. numbe*>ed s Common atnift,

When tii>. apparatui arrived, smoke was Issuing from a third story window and the men found a child's crib ublaxe A stream iiotn a hand chenf- i ai extinguished It. Hut for the promptness -.1 ona of the tenants

\ hi'ivv rain Al'u '"' '''" C***10*' an Halian \iomaii. over .New Enfiland « sleeping child might have it hurn-

1 ami tonight caused more or IvM "> to death. Hearing the Wild cries ige along the .oast. of the Infant she rushed In from an- [■ wind was from the mrtheast m,.l "'her room and was just In time to ntedtoagade, the velocUyonOape see the bed clothing begin to Ola*

innil Ihe lirnslr.'lle Turin.

ISTIIX. Nov. which «wep1

rating b embers w the wome

tile' WeW; || |,,11,1 Keholes

it ■'. o'clock ll'llt. Up tO

sewad. Then the i tie aecretnry, .; school eoliitnil- mailer of ilfstrl.t le.-.r. will be held the

r.t Kssex street. rfmlth will have

i nil i e.n IIIIIH—ill iniiea all nulll. i.u'i'i i i'1 r on in i UK vessels not lii port 11 ad a her! ' Quickly .-11 ■: t < 11111 u' ihe child from the ii The three-masted schooner crib she extinguished the names an. Jonathan Sawyer of Portsmouth, N. II. had the alarm sounded. The cause " liolllil for Saeo, Me, With coal, struck Hie crib catching file was due to nil- .ai Qrail Island. ,,If Kennel,unli|„,rl, and oilier i hi!,! Who Was lls'iltlng news was wrecked. The crew of seven men papers at the stove an,I carrying till reached Ihe island in their heal after biasing paper around the

la ham struggle'ln the rough sea. The . ~^'„k

schooner was owned by n I'rank ' \e, Ii of Hover. N, II. She was vail :u .K.ii.nuii an,I was Insured. The cargo, BACHELOR CLUB DANCE, consisted of 568 tons ,,i emtl cnnslKned to the l'e|,lierell MIR. Co. of Hi,Io, I It was valued nl |!!, and the Ins covered by insurance.

i A large vessel, supposed Io be s f masted schooner was blow

Streamers ami Rags ,,f various hues decorated Saunders hull last nlghl when thv members ami friends ,,f th,

' Bachelor club met there and spent i

i-i\ omêho h|.|,ul.. Is on I'lpi J-aL Hie. am' I line dunciiin '

nreh committees lie foil,wing are lunches and the

f the. churches and the chair i.awrenc - sir,-ei t'ongregd- Mu ,.,,ra Rogers; 'I rintty, l' Kendall: UnlVi rsall

... .She was warned by the t!a- '''T- ";,i> '^ In clmrte WM6: innoi noons Hollow live savers and did not ' '■'■'"■• William I i • vhn; assistant

I,,,,,!' later she ■'■ J '■"■'■ aids, J B. Murphy. J. 0 Barnalia H"W,n. K. A. Donovan. ■' ■' l.'eatlier.s-

ton, T. r. .Miirrai .1 V Morgan, .1. P i'll/.sii ins, .1 .1 McKeiuia,. J. A

I' 'urin -I'liitei-ii ^*rs

touch bottom. Half was reported cluse Highland station fcmt again escaped Ii Is ll Khl she was atlle lo weather the cape and enler Massachusetts hay.

Inning; Hie Kale the upper pull of llic

in Scholes Smi ili.„iisl, Mrs. M ill! Strut Metl

kl.hank; St. .\ rneaux; First t do l.awrcnc

i; ll.'iri'.n Street s ' melding: Hav- ,list, .Mrs. Hiram rk's. A;rs. Samuel oli.t. Mrs. 'iron,I llui,list.Mrs.

an vy. A. I'.i.ieiii,. 1.. 1''. Sheehai ml II. !•'. Mc.Nuii;

VATTER'S PLAN

tak.u

nl roll

J— ANNUAL ROlfL CALL

■i hi

t Monadn vaa held i halt. he lodge

nourishing condli

I, !■'. Odd I'-Cll,

lljt showed Very bo I

with a large list OI names on , membership roll.

After the roll call till enterta; ment was rendered and a. cnllali was serve,1. The entertainment w u' decided success, consisting of vo, arid instrumental numbers, win were applauded vigorously.

I'red E, Twliss. N. O., presided.

The most critical woman in town would call these "good slu before one word was said about price. We have sold them for yi Uld at least twice every year we have presented new styles foil, Ing perfectly the lines of the high priced shoes as fast as shown. to durability we can only say thai we sell hundreds nf pairs every w and its an extremely rare occurrence when a pair is brought hack festive. They are fur ahead of ordinary two dollar shoes simply cause our Immense organization enahl^s us t,, save al every turn. rinvo never yet heard of the woman who was not pleased with clem .-'.00 Shoes.

STOCK NUMBER 1208.

■w STOCK NUMBER 1204

ULENDAI.R viol kid With pal- en! leather lip and dull mat kid ion—the sole is medium light nnd the heel a dined >'uban - beautiful drw«. shoe.

-.i.r.xnAi.K all v«-i ki i nli patent leather Up.

Id toe. an id.al in walking Shu

fitter. ^mWrtahle

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

The Metal of the Standard*, That Are | In Use Today.

There nre no products of human skill 00 which a greater degree of, carols! expended than the standards of weight and measure lu use tinioug the civi- lized nations of the globe. Two things In particular have to bo considered, accuracy and durability. Nature does not furnish any single metal or mineral which exactly answers the requirements for a standard of measure or weight that shall be as nearly as possible unalterable.

The best substance yet produced for this purpose Is an alloy of 'JO per cout of platinum with 10 per cent of hldi- uin. Tiiis is called iridlo platinum aud is the substance of which the metric standards prepared by the Internation- al committee on weights and measures Is composed. It Is hard-is less affected by heat than any pure metal. Is practically nonoxldlzable and can bo finely engraved. Iu fact, the lines on the standard meters are hardly visible lo the nnked eye, yet they are smooth, sharp and accurate.

If our civilization should ever lie lost and relics of It should be discovered in Borne brighter age in the remote future there is nothing that would bear higher testimony to Its character than these Standard measures of Iridlo platinum, for the protection and preservation of which the science of this day bus done

Sullivan; Free HftptHtt, Ales John Bo 1 ton; Prosbvti rlan, Mrs. Will-

In i i SklHing; si. Joiin'A, Mrs. William Chapman; Grace RplScopal. Mrs. He. rg-e «'. Howard All, SfUnts, Mrs

; Th -UK's Muiiy.; (society of Frh?nds. ' Mi- iilltah Minns. First Church of

i "in i*vi Scientist, Mn». A. 8 tans; !*n,lnl -) \>iie.ri'u;ili"nnl, .Mrs John v tjtun: Parker - Street Method 1st, U i ll I'ht rt I. K* 1st■>: Advent rinistinn. Mrs, \ it L.bb< y.

l.tuifb wi-'s served mi'il an entertainment f(>11'i\vcd.

foveinment win itss ti'b>K>'a)>h st.u in Highland IlKhl was blown -i »WJI The apparatus wus damaged and m messages can he Handled until repair.

^The schooner Annie *r. t^wis bound . '' h" ?**** rl^r^swcr btilsano from taiievllle for Vlnal ilavon Me, '",,""' ;v' ""^V which j.nt Into Portsmouth For shelter, \*?'\V Mtttea

■was fouled in the harbor by the barge|connection wl Dra|.«r. from Philadelphia and lost herjfhlmney, btii ,

jforetop, riyhig Jlbl m and other h.-a.i' "'; "' Uu" ''"' gear. loplnlon thai

While entering Portsmouth harbor, '" """ W*WI ' the sehooncr Kolon, Houth Amboy, N. trouble will h. J , for Baxtport, Me., collided with the I ' ^"s. s u st l ner Lancle Cohb, bound from Jer- the chimney, aey t'lty for Calais. Me, The Kolon bad This uddlflonal change will b her afterhouse smashed and was other- made by the board of health in ; ui.-.- damaged. The CSSH ff5» ROT in- t"\\ day jured.

llBtrlci haw not been making a yen tl la tint

i the Arlington mil! iturday Inspector Vat- ,i of healtu is .if ih. j plugging Lhc holes man-In.I" COV< is the

rivtrcome The nbno* I then be forced m

FOOTBALL NOTES

in Princeton keep up her present »'.'" is tpe question, The fear thai team may K" fine does not seem to well founded, The Tigers having vn that they have still much toof-

to learn, and not having.-been in very hard, it would seem that

Art unusually htRh tide accompanied the gale and wharves and cellars al various seaports' were Hooded. The blow particularly disarranged the telegraph sei vice between Boston and Portland., '«

hi Newport trees and wires were ; blown down at BOA eral [xdnts.

ANNIVERSARY MASS.

I s o'clock in Si. Patrick's churcl. morning an annlveri»ary high mas: elehTaled In memory of it" Khzahcth Foley.

ju illil Mr!

rtgirl for the game BH VI v. Haven; The PtlfTcnlng ot" the line against Carlisle and the promise of a still stronger defence under the coaching methods In et.gtie made Princeton very formldabh . Tibboti and Harlan, With McConniek and labile 1'illon. makes a comblnat

al looki

ah,

like niry, that

ra«K the

ba( dleld in

TAKING SAMPLES

Four samples a day will be taken of thi water from the new filter while ■i is being fsied by ihe state board ..f h.-Mh.

The first samples will be taken as non as the present cloudy condition of

Hi.- wal a- due to the looseness <>( the mnd diKapi *us ond M Is thought that in ai»mi -two weeks the state hoard v,1ll complete its -tests and authorize the pumping of the water Into tlie res-

CLOTHES FOUND.

TEMPERATURE.

9 P. M 53 above 1?. M. . .f... M above

3 A. M. .

the In mtes

b4

,1*

above

Towcester .,..,, lih ,n- • In Rns and, a Wl iii.in a-Rei M ears, IKIM uin, led i" thi ti, .,..,1 i

i.li infor in i 11,,wan •e , t t,,r,:iee,, Slu

t 1

lid

i r

she ill h Ihe 1 r,,, .,i

ha er

1 MHO

. she •oil

,1 years ii.l, Vine,- ,1 not di-

ma ehl n -in th,

trade .tors

tble hall is being turned I tg | i. nre show u hile I

Hecond and third-rate tl •'cafe Chan tan t" flnurties

ng's entertainment \\ itn M tatograph pictures.

r th- ns al-

A 11 --; 11 ( coat nf i

r..,,. llto 11 [early 1,■ator

■in alley , eently, 1 fund a 1,1 the in.llf.

st

\\'iii Pnrns is not a preaotier, yet [he has caused 30 men to null swearing

and 11 ■!■ using i v itiuic public roads, and h(re Is 'lie secret

\!!i- -iMuy street re- I Mr. Burns so successfully worked of the pocki EM was 'seven miles of our public rfcad he con- tailor chalk and verted the tie haulers. Then is not

' the belief that the [ :i rock, stump, ohnek hob or crook in from some tailor tin the seven miles nf road, and pro- ihe alley. The> now fane language is a thing of the past ai the police station. 1 Hardy (Ario Herald,

LITTLE HELPS.

Metal teapots if disused r.»r S()mp

hn.', give a musty flavor to the tea vhen next used. This may be pre-

■ elite,) by placing a lump ot sagar in t leapt.t before putting away.

iîiiall pleceK of cotton hatthur (lightly steamed make good UIHJUJ!, hat should be burned after ones', u. ng. A medium slsed earners hni- aint i nifl|b is most useful in UUHUB* be caiviurr <>f furniture.

i;" ..iieiiii at each ironing to TH\A

he table linens in a new way If pop, dbic, - us it vyears lirp: m ma rogtj . good plan is to purchase an fxS '■■ii yi rd of table oloth nnd arter a

1 ff Hit extra !e,igt:i. Tld» ■rings t4« krH4A- a lit-w I'l-n

lame deposits around the edge ,,r . lish globo may be removed wiih n annel cloth dipped in vinegar; It bouse plants droop from no a;,.

aunt cause, an«| FeflUM to thrive rj watering them solely *by pourin* vaim water Into the snuecm evei? 'ay. Plants love bottom heat, anu g '.'111 sometimes give ihem si new |,.;iS(. pf Iiii-.

CHass which has become dusty mug <■ thoroughly d us tod off before ( rj i. aned In any other way.

•i a. right place for the bed. man? eople seem to think is against the vail. Where it will ffe fairly well S51

tlm way of the occupant uf the -orrnt in the dny time. Tile" rIgliFiilac-e or the bed is, however, always nway rom the wail, s<. that there may be ree circulation of air :ilL around the I, e| , r

Place puh erlsed pumice stone i„.- wren the (.yers nf a folded piece „r oft muslin and stitch around tna dge tn kt-r-p ibr powder fnmr \\,\\\- UK Wipe lamp chimneys or window ■anew wllh tills drv cloth and they

III be chan and sparkling almost in- tently. Bnough powder win remain i the cloth l" be used ninny times.

POPULAR COLOR.

WH)) the rich wine nhades, so c-n- rally known as Burgandy, tt tftqalts

•. dtfferent story. These are siiMvn ii SO many different shades, anii such •ecomtng ones too, that trfcv an ound t". be universally popular, pnr- Icutarly as the> tune in so well with iesi ,., the fashionable colors. Brown, hie, green, and,black tailored suit; enemtiy i-.ek well wiien t<»ppc,i hy^— • it -Jif Ibis fetehlr- col'-r. This fancy fur the colored hat was ell^ illustrated during the weel;.

.bf-n I saw a smart young virl ..n 'if If venue dressed In s Phi vr . i - •rhjed serge suit mad" with an nljae-length plaited «kirt. and semi :ttlng coo* of the .10-inch length, the lornors <<f which wen- rounded in 'itau-iv style. Her hot wan "t" the

■ioder.it e slsed mushroom variety, nd made entirely of brocadrd velvet ihi.,,11 'H,is was <>r the sash width,

>oth crown and brim being MigfiUy hlrred :<■ tti >, frame. Tie line of \hile at the tnrnat cons 1st. t| .if n ntt collar band wiih a turnover nf >nby*Irlsh lace and a craval uni ris II, hi ' MI;, the two •■mis of which ire al lowed t,> fall mrf Uo- eai.

Within n radius of siv miles taking Hopkins Mills, n. 1., as a c-ni- r, th.r- llv. In the townshi'i <r Pn iter : < people whose combined nged make a total wf 568 years. 0£ theseVthe old-

•■; is .Mrs, Leura Hopklhs, aged 98, u;,; tie youngest Mrs. Ellas Bancroft, is \>\.

Maine is one of the. leading limp producing Btates. The linns prndtwd in the fiihrii states In 1906 anu untsl to 3.11*7,754 short tons, valued at Sl-.- -IMI..;-.'., mi Inoreose over the prodtu^ tlon for 1903 of 213.651 ton* m ouftn- iit\ an,! -a" 11,130.428 In value.

Its very hest—St. Louis Hepublic.

An Obedient Patient. An old doctor whose memory wns^be-

giiining to fall him called in to see a young tnon who was ill. On arriving at the home he found bifl patient in bed with nothing the matter but a slight cold. After proscribing the usual remedies he said:

"Now, my dear sir, you must stay tn bed till I come ngain."

He went away nnd forgot all about his patient. The time flew by. One day the tt. D, came across the youpg man's mother in the street. The sight of Mrs. Jones brought his patient to his jiiiml. and, wiih a start, he said:

"Hy-the- bye, how is your son getting on?"

To his amazement Mrs. .Tones replied' that he was still in bed. obedient to tlie doctor's commands. He had been there three weeks—Illustrated Hits.

The Art of Pickling Nuts. _ "The Chinese are 'the only people In

the world who know tlie art of pickling all kinds of nuts," said a San Francis- co man. "You take, for Instance, the pickled Chinese walnut. This is the most delightful of nil the relish family. The big nut Is pickled and has the linest kind of flavor. It Is rich, and au order of them costs SI. Then there Is the Chinese butternut. This. too. IH pickled and is-palarotfckrtng;- The Chinese are the only folk who can really make fine nut butter. In fact, the Chinese have more accomplish- ments than the average, American ever dreamed of."—Nashville Teuuesseean.

[ Homo. Home! How deep a spell that little

word contains! It Is the circle in which our purest, best affections move and consecrate themselves, the hive lu Which, like tho Industrious bee, youth garners the sweets and memories of life for nge to meditate nnd feed upon! It Is childhood's teiupie nnd maiif hood's shrine—the ark of tho past and the future.—Uhlaud.

STOCK NUMBER 1245.

I;LI;\I>ALE gun motel calf with

dull mat calf top, medium 0u- biin heel—a beautiful shoe, mads on the lutest style lasts—heavy

soles. These are exact reproduction!

made from thi it >wn tudaj nre opjj sold bj

THREE FIVES

STOCK NUMBER 1246.

'i ills is, exactly IIM- sani .... , jll that it Is :i I,

Instead ,,. laee. Smooth i„ '.ui Km, ml calf luathei

, ii> as shown 1, These ,,,. , i"K* Were made tin

mes I,i,i llenualo

THREE "■^ FIVES

556 ESSEX STREET, LAWRENCE. MAS3-

"P

White and BIsek Lies. "What," queried the young man, "is

the difference between white lies and black lies?"

"White lies,'* answered tho home grown philosopher, "nre the kind we tell. Black lies are the kind we hear." —Chicago News.

The Obligate. . , "I went to the opera last night" S "What did you hear?" " "That Mr. Browning Is going" to get

a divorce, Mrs. Biggs has the dearest dog and a new^, baby, and tho IIuttOB* are going to"*ty*e in India."—Harper's Bazar. ...i^***""".

rt."AKi:^ l^foUK' \M> BEAU- TIFUL nrcsroNS AT CHARLBS B. WINGATE'S, 182 ESSEX STREET.

To secure one of our Anniversary Sale bargains. We are pleased to state that hundreds of our Customers have taken advantage of the many good things we offer, but our stock is so large that there is enough left for you.

COME JSTOTKT ^ FRIDAY SPECIAL:—Princess Dresser, 3 drawers,

with 36x18 bevel plate shaped or oval mirror, in the best quartered oak, bird'seye maple or

" genuine mahogany; worth $30.00. -—r

Anniversary Free $17.50 Seamless 9x12 Sarak Wilton Rugs, worth $38.00.

One dozen Shirt Waist Boxes, covered in cretonnes'?

at $1.00 each; worth <

• •

8 Only-No. 7 Model Guaranteed

^vei!^r.!^^ for ^21- «*$30 Seamless 9x12 Axminster Rugs, worth $33.00. I S

■ *«■«A *■■% [; Special prices on Blankets and Comforters at this' Anniversary sale price $22.50 )\ mi.

^JClUÊr&ÛLLivA^" — 20 YEARS A FURNITURE STORE _

222 ESSEX STREET.

~ r -i, ■

AMERICAN AJVI>

ANDOYER ADYERTISER LAWRENCE. MASS. FRID4Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1907.

I ICI lO-tf .t,t,a-.n «■* ^

i,aoK

1 XTRA!!

Damages of $2,135 Awarded Against Local Ice Cream Dealer

Ma!.I. ..-.,, I he n'r.oun'. ■am furnished to

l ,.■:,! Ice cr, BIH ■ ..i i le I. 'I

riamnge sun of Mrs. Aldrlch of company sued tn n nc.iinsi the Boston ana North- n[ ■ btl] due (or

rrn street railway company occpled JamM INF. :Gurdy, the nttentl t thu Inry In auperior manufacturer/ The .mount oi ill tutirr during the ivh ( the morning was 11301.70 with Interest, and the s>. ,n and will no dcubl take the rest Bamnum was placed HI IBOOfl The i

!of 'tin.,day ami probably in morrow. rendant claimed thai the croam < -riau -i.i..r iiu livsl.-l.n.M i.,sii. nislied hv In,- i.laiiuii'f v-n.s not n,

HON. A. E. MACK TO LEAD — REPUBLICANS TO VICTORY

I Valuable Articles at Festival at United

Congregational Church

fled, H. V. Ditnimoor of Boston, HI- the fctandnrd guarantc-d b; mer I:. Lnrktii of Plattsburg, N. Y . tiff. s. \\. Emers :■■ and Prances VV. Anthony, of Haver- plaintiff and Kweeney, bin, si! of whom aro considered fui the defendant, The n aiUhorit,„* on nervous disease*, and were excused until tom<j experts. '*nd the Aldrlch CUM

fphe jnrv tn the Hood va 6hirdy eaae, the examination of wltr

iv tlii' plan ■ aVed for the

and i the ci morn

resum nil

II which had not reported, having been tag until in session all night, wi re sent for by ■ Judge Sanderson and given further instructions. The Jurv finally reported at U.Slo o'clock, rendering a verdict fui, the plaintiff ii. fi.l<V. The IIo id

i: euljourncd l"r lunch.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION.

II on The triii

Northern

pjaintll SIIVII.

Aldrlch vs r.i.iii.ni let railway company the superior court s,-s ay afternoon with he witness stand.

JUDGE MAHONEY DISPOSCD OF TODAY'S POLICE COURT DOCK

ET WITH DISPATCH AND SEVERITY.

I

ol.

s -examination as well

plaintiff .

OVERSEERS OF POOR LOOKING INTO NEEDS OF INSTITUTION.

vtgi the other witness*s for th during the afternoon.

Mrs. Aldrlch sues for $10,000 for Per- sonal Injuries alleged t" have been received by the derailment of ;> car on .- ed by the defendants and on which he was riding June 20, 1003 in the city of Gloucester, when she was on her way to Hav.thill. Tin- defendant's attorney questioned the plaintiff closely as to whether she had undergone any operations, she denied that she had done so

„ hm admitted that .she had been In the , „ hospital i'1"' a short time for throat

trouble. She was also asked by the at* torney whether ii was not a;fact thai

The ov rs. ITS of the poor are on ft before the accident sin- had suffere i visit this afternoon to the city alms- from pains hi her arm and tint she hmu<, with a purpose to vltxm th£ had to haia a woman |,, r..mi< hei hj ,r building with regard to the changes sin- admitted having some pain in her recommended In a rrrmt communtca- arm previous to the accident but said lion received—by the local bn.ird front that noyv she was unable to raise her th.; official of the state board of arm over her head. She denied telling charities, The Boston officials recom- anyone lhat Bhe had to have u woman mended additional hospital room and other changes < aidered advisable. CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.

- inly a hair dosen offi nders, all put Mtft Ahh i.h through. •'' ...binned with drunkenness, uppeareM

"' before Judge Mnhoney this morning U a Bentenoe ot nnprlaonment whs

imi "Si d in < '•« i y i '■'■• Attorney John i ■ -Sunburn, Jr.,. acted as i lerk ol t ourt

John New co:ub. whose ease « as continued from yestt rday, again pleaded not guilty of drunkenness (Jthcer Uerrick, who made the arrest, told the court that NJ wcomb was found In an entrv way on his beat In .i helpless conditl bad record, having been taken into custody lor the s< venth tune this year. He will not reappear for while being far" I.-- wafl releWufted to the state farm at Bridge water.

William i ■ Brien balls from Haver- hiii. « here be has a long n - ord. Hd won't be intityir-.teti for the ttfvi ii th. as he was committed .<■ the il> Jail.

The following four men were -scni in tia- house Qf. corn cttoh for Sfl dayr each: William breelev, Matthew Far rell, William Burke, an i Thomas Breen. who claims Lynn ajThli borne.

Which Will You Have

Mii (( 1250

Di.iinoiKl Jewelry sold at liifrli prifos by jewelers with the argument that it is a good investment and that you can always realize its eost!

How many have tried this experiment only to discover, when they tried to sell their jeWfjM that they could no1 icalixe over lialt what they paid. „

Or will you wear Radium Scientific Jewelry thai for all wearing purposes is as good as the kind that cost

I you fifty times as much. Radium Scientific Stones have all the liril-. liancy, lire. Hash and coloring of ol<T" mine stones.

They can be washed and cleaned just the same as genuine diamonds, and so nearly do they resemble them thai pawnbrokers and government experts have been deceived.

Prices that will last a few days. Jewelry that will last for years.

This ,-ut shows regular prices rjf the Radium ' Diamond Co. Sale Prices just One-Half.

OTHER GOOD LADIES' SOLITAIRE TIFFANY RINGS, !i ct-Stone 75c DROP OR SCREW EARRINGS, >2 ct. Stone *1-*> DROP OR SCREW EARRINGS. 1 ct. Stone *1-50

LADIES' SUNBURST BROOCH, ..... *125

GENTLEMEN'S SOLITAIRE SCARF PINS and SHIRT STUDS, 3-4'ct. Stone, , ■■. 75c

Extra Special c ,mth( ncing

ties t I expi i :-. l.t th iji .ii ..

W\

w c guarantee ■ t i gh ) satis

nnd While they last, Hat l'l Ii mash ivarl BtWFlf MB* HI II «"

in I N'T

RUNAWAY BOYS WAY BE IN THIS CITY

The opening- of the Festival of This Sue conducted In connection

•tontba, conduct , th. rmivd Con- ^".^'^1*" %"i gresstlopal church, occurred last arti0btfi were for sale. The ladle* in iwvnlng hi the chiu-ch veatry. chargi! were .Mrs William Swindells.

Tii.. bail was decorated with chairman; Mis. Kate Swmdeii,. u,ul* ..."» . A»hton, Myron Kimbait.

colored streamers, which, In oonjtinc- covored with a closely-woven can- -Ut»a—wlLb—tim—highly—iiriiHii!»ntiH] niiy • „r evergreen uml clusters of bfjoths, presented a beautiful specta- grapes the September booth maue a

■eft, bid for high honors In reierence to Baeh kwnuh was decorated t<» re>pre- appearance. The ladies in charge \\cr#

sent some month uf the year, ami the Mrs John Ashton, chairman; Mrs. results obtained were very clever and James n H*y, Mrg, It. 8. Platt, Mr». phasing to thp eye. J O. Mei'\ulan. Mrw. »'. Min-ile, Mm

What proved u, be of mohl Import- Meserve. snea was the art booth. Here wen- rel- [SnetoBed in « lattice-work covered les and anthiue*.dating back over v^ with bliiHhlpg rosea the June booth yearn, and gome eyetl over KM years, tuade a remarkable appearance. Kuney A v«"it, over 1^:. yearn »>id. was loaned handkerchiefs, crayen portraits, and by Mrs. Henry Morgan ;i"d proved to pictures were on sale The ladies In be the center of admiration. A ng chargo were Vivla Dearborn, Mr». other ourlde were n tV'bead from the Leroy Banford, icii/aix th Swindells, first wagttn used in New Kampshlre, Kthel Howarth, Edith Murray, Stella enndlestlrka and plctdrea from Flon- Ashton, -Mrs. Austin HnuU^, Kilen rncft Italy, gnd numerous other aril- Bpwie. idea from dlffereni nans t.f the world.' tfeplctitig blustering winds and cold On the walls were speoRhpna of dUns the March booth presented a ileedtFWorh !>>■ (he ladles 6f the very frosty scene In this booth the church. Beautiful dalt.ee and centre ancient Roman, Roy Dan|els, told your

I ,, , fllnij laces, ind dresses were fortune and sold mystic packaaea, Tlie i«n exhibition, with quilts and shaw is booth was In charge of Mrs. M. s made by our great-great-grundmoth- Manic and her bible class, consisting ITS forinlntr a bacKground, of James Houston, chairman; Walter

The April booth .proved to be the Kandford, Roy Daniels, Herbert Dixon, rpecca for ail the young folks, who William Houston, pred Noble, unu

E-eakea. Suspended over this booth Richard Perry. Iras i gigantic Japancw sunshade. The July booth furnished ice rremn which provud tn be a very attractive and refreshments and was in charge canopy. The atte1ub4s.it* at the April ,,f .1. \\. Ucrbyanlre and the Men-. booth were Sarah Barlow, chairman; league.

WliliillViwnl was filed with the rltv clerk hejoiv, i'om*t Hinckley..'Ohar1ee Trumban, During the latter part t.f the even- r . , , * \ k'laytpn Morgan, Leslie Ashton, Ben- |ng "Mother Goose's Ooslmga" wan • > 0 (*lOf*K« \ nie Leach, \\'aii"ti perry. presented by the vnung people under

The matter ol' naming a mavoraltc (tandidate u\is: 'j1 ;."'■ ^""^ '"H^'Z"%;lu''"'!Z 15,' 'l;^',.u"1,1,"', Mr" l"","" lli;,"^,',; e, . V collection of aprons, laif-.-*. dolten anil MISS \-|\I.I Oearlinrn acted OS plonlst.

Icli to a coiiiiiuttec ol' representative business men, Who, "i"'' u«*ui,domestic articles. TI» The resiimi win o.- cnntinu,.d ,., ,. , ■ , i . , ,i u ,., ,: .A booth ^''ls decorated with colored Thursday and Friday. alter a efJnrerence, decided to tender the Republican, ,,,.,.,„. „

Mayoralty noinination to ex-Mayor Alvin E. Mack. Mr. Slack, after considering ihe matter carefldly,

Republican Mayoralty Nominee J. Frank James Withdraws in Fat or of the Ex-Mayor. Represen- tative Republicans Pledge Them- selves to the Success of the Ticket

Hon. A. E, Mack will be the Republican Mayoralty nominee. That was settled tliis afternoon al a conl'er- ciire of some ol' the leading Republicans of the city.

Kx-Alderiiian J. Frank .lames called the Ucimlilicui leaders together, and alter a frank discussion of the sit-

"ui,1"h'■.'" nation, declared that" lie would withdraw in the interests f party success.

The

Reward Offered for Information as t5 Their. Whereabouts.

The local no have I hat Charles Wetmyer, K>y, ran awA) froui hom .ancaster. Pa., with . <') Bed L'l

It is though that they MllKKUchUKCttR

i informed 3-vear-old Sunhelm,

r. Miller,

all .' I.n.t

er lln ).| ale k< .1 in, iepln,

crepe paper and Japanese fans, making a pretty appearance. The ladles in , luurgc were: Mrs. Hugh Howarth, .liainiian: Mrs. Archibald I*W, Mrs. rhomaa Ritchie. Mrs, Helen Houston,

told the- committee that in the interests ol party liar- Mr, Hin,m iiciior, Mrs. oeorga loony abf! a bfteinera administration erf t!,< rrh V affairs, tt;j:^,'"';;„v,.,illi,,. ,„,„„, ,;„„,.,, ,„ he woulil Consent to be the candidate. nth* n, Hw halt. T». anUn booth

wan form. .1 i>y an arch of straw, to ==========================^==========================^ which was IIUIIB ears -,i ripened corn

and ,'ii.i Bymbols ol harvest tlma. ; ■«.,- Id be found choice ho - ..,., |e dantlcs, pics, cakes, kles, etc.. alnsli could nol bo passed by without beliis purchased. The ladles in harae were: Mrs. Orril Ashton,

Hi .lames Derbysliire, Mrs I'lank

l Many; «:i

targe nuntbc beach on Iiu ili,- damages burypoi i

pol, -., ill thi ,.f ,,,-. |

■erliill day laal ,, brought agaln/l i

•am deafer b] New Sl.lsi.

■ for them, as ror tneir cap-B Thayer, Rdward n'cnn, i\ Michael Information regarding tbeir |,IM, | j„nn Murphy, who were

aits, a reward .,! t.." is "f- among the llaverhill victims Three ,if Hi,- vt'otmyer boys lather. ,,,„, actions, all of which were of an

ungster Is described as weigh- ^p,.,.,,,!!, n„ve| ,,.,,„,-,.. wen 'vied in it 7.', pounds, has dark hair, ,,,,, ,,lH,,.. , ,,.„,-, a, Hnvcrhi tore all scar "a his rlghl eyebrow luige pt,n,.r, who, alter thomugl -

graj Tedauita e|,oni-. .,,,,.,-,,ti..t, nwarded judgmoin i.r dam- s I,, the Injured i-.irn. The ,1,-- i.irt |i pealed from I ■ ludg

It Is possible Dial be n uring long pants, as h,. is know

.11 is

dlan nplexio

d a pair ".uilon is described as be* s Inches in height, Weighs

. and has black hair, and i. He resembles an In i. several of his teeth

are IIUSHIIIO while the others are badly decayed. At the tin,,- ,,r his de- parture he wore a brown coat, gray pantf Ida, i< derby hat, tan shoes, and a loin: dark rain-coat, Both Wetmyer and the latter are cigar rollers b| trade (mo they may be working al that trade

An\ ml.>nii:illnii should be anon - - ad to H r t-hiel ot police, Walter Busnong, nl lâncaster, l-'a.

in.-ills tn i 'rnwshn' itrtli ■

Haverhill \, in. i.

, ,1 the 1 ronrth ,. superior Irlal lo lory to i

Hie sutierior , 11 Attorney ,,-oi-,-soi.t.,,l tin, injured

mil Attorney Hlodgetto of ,1 an-.I for the defendant t auperior o-.m' inst end- ure appealed rases and the

i-. brought originally In the ,.nrl. were seiii,.,! Insl before i.iyinoiii of aiiioiniis satlsfae- ie plaintiffs.

UNIVERSALISTS CHURCHES OF MERRIIRACK VALLEY

ill PET nil 1 IE

S ftmlth, Mrs Hyde. Mrs. Lord, Mrs. J alarsden, Mr

taffy, AT CITY CLERK'S OFFICE

BY W. P WHITE.

The ,i evonlng i '. While il,l, oles oast 1

anplic i-lerk -

'I'll,Unas Klrbv. Alls. otsT: i'.i,y u.,n. Mrs. Oeorga

Ian. Mis. Palmer, Mr». ■ ii Mrs. William Blyth*. .\iuv booth fairly groaned Un-

■ weight „r home-made fudge, chocolate and other tasty can- The four corners of the l tn

,., re decorated to repreaenl May poles .mi from the center "i the stand arose

In large May pole which supported the . ildes and top. The table WHS ill

hurga ot the following young ladle* lal.ineiil inadi- la<d ni^'lit by Mi,s,s 1-alitb Malik, chairman lug , temporal-, thai William fisher, .May Robinson. Bertha How-

pplied !-,,■ a recount ,,i ull, Beaala Parkhurst, FTorence U»- Republican eandidutes j,.(ll Helen ,'urtls.

imi correct. No sm-ii -II,,. January booth proved to bi the at the city ,.,,,,,..,- of a groui nothers i\ln, ex-

likeiy to be. !„,,.. ^.,i great admlraU tver tha col- Ii i, .a baby's 11 i"n Including

bibs and dolls. The following U as-ist,,. al the booth: Mi> Llll , li.ovl,,. chairman; Mrs Ellis- inn, McKarlah, Mrs. Kliaabcth Hyde, Mr." William Bwll.dt'lls, Jr., Mrs, Chiirlra Morgan, Mrs Henry Mil,•hel- ium.,. Mrs. Louise black, Mrs. Maud Brown,

JURY IN CIVIL CASE AT LOCAL COURT HOUSE ESTABLISHES

l,,.,ui in; or Is th<-:

RECORD.

Tile superior court Jury in the case uf H. P II i ami Sous vs. Jutnes N. liul'dy, established B record so far this session, which la not likely to l„- aoUpatd, 'lb, ease was given to the Jury al 11:80 o'clock yesterday with two questions to answer given them by the court. At a o'clock they

on, reported to the court and answered "no" to both questions.' They retired again on the question of damages for the '.fRlllim and continued in ,1,-lib ratio,, until 11.3H o'clock today >vhen

:iie> reported their Anal verdict, Such a long jury deliberation is rather tin* Usual ill civil eases

I"

BISHOP OF HONOLULU Al THE GRACE CHURCH

1Mb.ins the in,si attractive booth in the Irill was Decel -r Arrayed l In , garb ,.r avergrei n and ivreatha rti. ami trimmed with larg i small red I bi> i Christmas bells it pn i nted s very day ev,

feature. The lobes In charge church.

ASSEMBLY IN MACK HALL.

MERRI-

FIRE IN CLOTHES BASKET I! i ■ loin bos of the M.'i rim.o'k M.HH'li.-Mi-r pftllce sftatldn aad u-ll her

An fftHTTTi from box ■even railed the Valley IVHH BPW WetTnesdiij aJ Ihe .,hMV and ahe did so, Before aiding tin- npnimitut ot tli.it section [■> ;i LTnlveraaliat chureh, Derr> \. H.. of her th" Manchester bfflcUla hotlHetl siiirht hr< tl •■' Hall strepl A banket which Rev. WIlHam E, Onakln la i"1-- t\H- local no]toe of the affair nnd of cloth) In the klrchelrdf the uppei tor. The meeting waa one of the nodi wanted to Know if anjr lueh person tenemenl hnd caught Are, but the'nucceHcfal held by tti n/eren e, ,., . j,|(-,i ,,n Commnn street tn this c-lty. M.iin:. w-ri>- Mtiickly,.. extinguished. \i>iil,J ■ aj ■ ani I ■ ■■■ ii. T)., peH«e htveetl^ted) bm w*r« un There tvna practically no damage 'I'll-' Lawrenee, HaverhHl and Amesbury. ;ibif to locate ;i famJl] "f thai naliue. exact rouse is nol known, but it Is The conference was opened al I0.M j,, consequence the woman Is de- thought that .i »parH from the kitchen o'clock bj a devotional sen-Ice, led bs mined In the Keu Hampshire elty. Htove fell Into Ihe ctothea basket the Rev. fl, A, Miller of Manchester, li( (ll,.s claiming »hr lives here tho

lev Henry it Reetrarlek, r Honolulu, will preach Bun- I II illllll.il nun ni'h> - _ *

J ii.isiuias bells it presented a very day evening at ,

Mr- Jlnr> jMei'lier-,,,, v. In, Claims -: 1,„ shejlvea OB C»mu street, tjua Hn, ,. K_ i,,^,. j^ ,.:n„s, .i.o.ll SOCIAL Ity, «, in to Manchester. S: n . »/ ,i Sargarel Logan, Mrs. Robert

lad, iii-ad nil, inornlni and shu ?."'.uhar Mrs P \ Hall Mr- Ril« lifted awa> iron, la r iii the Oranllv ■ _ "j ^ Misses Lillian and llu The N.,111, Ail,h.vei Fife and Drum Itatu city and became strniiaerL Rottham - ' ewm win conduct n social assembly 'Mrs ,v l'l,.,-so,, I,,,,, n,mil) reached "'; , , „ ,,r,,,A „.,„„ , ,,,,,,, ,k ,„„,

:" ","'," a 'Li i -o rre, Ion ,.r autumnal leave- with for*', orcheatra is to furnlali th.

•h J^she fimndSaVshe had lost her branches The I - In rhnrgj were city and Methuen after th. dancing, r the cm, ;;,!,„\ 's,,,.ii;;.'i;l^h, ;„;;, [.;, g ;,; ^7P[rr;;.B'M^""^;'jj ^SLT^: A" ",a"' — ' - :'^'"--

\ ,,,(!,,.,- fpotnTP trna rhe rotrntry No medicine has eww done more tn- ■:,.■ where' ii was possible to re- wards warding off grip and pnett-

.,,,. i; letter from ymir «iri or from monla arid »rellevlng ^the dlstreaalng ,.,,11,. other fellofr's glri. Miss Vnnle tggp cough, than Kemp'i Balaam, the Murray offlctated ai postmistress, hesi cough cure.

70 LET

H

' . IN ►hurt Ii

Th. i -i Inn wi i" nt of th

Si.l'.l

Re J. M;i

woman sas s i li'i working In North

-he has • And", er

Iiu: band

I ,rn'lng nernion WH» I reached !■> tiazen t'onklln of Ihe N .shun

aiivi- which a splendid dtnnei .,1 ny the ladles of the chun Ii

th ;," devotional wrvlew, lod b)

RYDER'S WEATHER STRIPS Keep Out the Cold.

,i p. k a

tctory will be

Robertson, Sutherland & Co,

fn

li. AI 2 Oi ...i,it ■ HI uns At IIvt red b> the K«

Hall to L«K»t 291 Essex Street, for- [P|. K A..'I..I, ol fcrtwell 'l>; then merly occup\d by the Central Labor ,vaM y,,,. | ,.„,,.,,,!,. of UPaRoiiftbU' K

Apply to COULSON &. MURPHY, '^T'I'"' tlowlng addrejwJof the er-nfe — Mass. envm wai on "The Prill Ipal Bustn Bay State Bldg., Lawrence,

Re i-red by ' h< \. 11

;t-. ■ .thfli :illd

I|M1 and was flnel> dell

, .:. A Mill, r of M I Bin) Ins by the

finch rendi n d

Tho excellence of Ryder's Work v well known, and "Ryder's Weather

• StrlUM" are the best made tgenl for the "Air Tight" Tongue

and Groove Strip, and the "Boss - Cushion -Strip." s For sale or put 06 .'is ordered,

■■

HENRY RYDER 2 Jackson Street.

Flowers Arranged as They

Should Be.

REGAN, • FLORIST, 604 ESSEX STREET.

Mn>, 0 A. Lord, tntprepen I il i-vni-i .ii' the day, A

, tiih-etlon for the work o| th 11 h was grntefullj re eivod i\, (hi.;.

:, E klibhs, D. l),. ni v m among the i-lcrgym 11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

l,;.\ll BAI.K8MAN |„-rienee nniie, >s: month and ,-v 1,,■ 1,s,, ,-..., Toledo uliio

Ex- WANTED :IM il"" |, 1 ,, Peerless *'iR.n

11-1340

V/HIST PARTY

, ,.l of Sni, il ft' 1 urn So, i, 1 v 1 i : v Hatur-lav

\,, |,: al irl...- hall. :'HS ; tee en um and csVke vv i::

H tVTKO l„ I'lilalien I! .1, lb.

I- ■Ii I v,

,n to reliable - I: ,-\ stre

11-1678

,,i Mi A Indy's c"ld watch. Own- er may have same by proving prop- , ,, , and paying charges. I 'all si Re

II Kill

READ THIS CHALLENGE , enflghicn anj presenl or prosimMlve motorlsl who doub -::o 11. P,

Pope-Hartford seiiinK for ISTB0, la thp Greatest Au ell Al .1.1 :xi ;i-; any regularly catalcg ll P , and Meted ;n leas than $8000, t Ing ti si 1 1 New Vork ' * j t >- whe

omoblle Value In the World, WK ied 5-paas*tiger ntock our under -'■" • ii dexlbllitj. spi ed and hll| cltmb*- ryone can see and learn the re-

ell cars for 'tn* We suggesl the

tilts for himself, Competitors musi stand read; ralalogue price immediately at the end of the t< foll.iwiiiK -trial*:— , -4 .1-'

Btarl from ih-M.niway and 55th St.. on high gear, dlreci drive. Pro- ceed without shitting geam or stopping motor to Batter) Part Up- town again to Vladuei HIH,«enr Or»nt*« rpomb; thence i" Abbey Hill. from there to the hill at the upper end of Ibe Speedway, leading from liy.-knmn St. to Fort leorge (which i cher rar than the Pope-1 far t- ford can negotiate on high gear) then www a sfrsllghtawa) speed of '•'< miles an hour, bj stop-watch or speedometer ALU ON HIGH GEAR

This challenge is a business pntptHdtlon tn demonstrate beyoifd a fif.uhi our long Klanding, ever verified claim thai the POPK-HART- Fonn is the WORLp'ffCHAMPION Hii.i. '*I,IMI;I:I; and to depose, once and for all from the public mind anj doubl of Its ti.ljilltj to , lean up" iitl cars thai have from time id time made rlalma t" premier corK- bination hill climbing nnd speed honors.

FREp ELLIS,

Lawrence Garage, Local Agent.

Methuen Street Lawrence, Mass.

(' i . i ■ •■tlU'OUll SlIU'J.

\ .J I'OP

The Thurs hOUSe

Smith tflller Flargr, Mc«u. Slillln

Tom;

r.owoi Kl.tch Wood-. CeorfM Coope I

Totfj

Mm

w Itandi vloe.u.

Be Jan. .Mrs. Htr*»t| ivar-l

imn> ier.

A

..r i

HIV

Itr Takes Nerve

Everything depends upon your nerves. It is nerve force that causes the brain to direct the motion of your body; it is nerve force that causes your heart to pulsate, and send the blood through your veins; it is nerve force that causes your stomach lo digest food, your kidneys to filter the blood, and the liver to secrete bile.

In fact, nerve force is the power thaKrurts your body, so~ if you feel woAi-out, irritable, nervous, cannot sleep, or eat well, have pain or misery anywhere, your nerves are weak, and your system run- down. To restore this vitality take Dr. Miles' Nervine which will strengtheh"and bliild up-

the nerves. You cannot /be healthy without strong nerfes.

"For eighteen years Dr. Miles' Nervine and Antl-Paln rills" have »ecn my close companions, fciarly lntftnar- rled life, while raisin* children, my nerves became all worn-out—could not sleep; had no appetite; lndluostlon very bail, and hntt such awful dlziy

-■pells. - -Xhfcji.-t-liftran-UslrK Itr. Miles' Nervine, and nt once I began to 1m- provo. and soon found tuysclf In perfect health."

MHS. S. 1.. TOl'NO. 824 Plttsbuig St., New Castle. l»a.

Dr. Miles' Nervine Is setd by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first Dottle will benefit. If it fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

CHICHESTER'S PILLS !%kViC«v 1 lit. IM.tMHM) HltANth A

l.ttilW-a! ,\-L your Iinti'ieNi t . A\ < hl.fli. vtcr'i Mmnim.l Tl rmiilZ/W I'llUIn I...I at.il t.,,1,1 ii ■ W/ boftt, IMM i»:tli Blue Kii.i.,ri. Y/ T«L« no olh«T lf„v ...' >onr V llranrNt. A.k(>M lfl.rirKS.TKRf> DIAMOND IIK.VNU I'll I -. f r Hi

iemsLu. .nu lk~.t.5s(e»t. Akus )' .-list la

SniD BV DfillOOISTS EVERVWHtRE

I AT Fl. MATHEW BAZAR

Annual Event Opened With Good At tendance—Music, Dancing and Gen-

eral Good Time for All II was a pleasant crowd that, left Fr.tdUCtor, John H- Griffin, assistant, John

jMathew'a hall lute last nlfjht after be-lMulcahy; floor director, Miehael Oar- 'UIK jii'f'som an.I parrnktriR- of w,<- \«-v; assistant, Michael Hennessey; pleasures in connection with the open- aids, Thomas Burns, Daniel* O'Brien, injf niffht of the annual bazar held by, Matthew ami James Coyne, Thome* that organization. Hopkins, John Kennedy, Jotin Oanl

On entering the hall the operator of'John Allnian. Michael K, Bcanlon, John the wheel of fortune; who is directly I Hannafan, Joseph Wltaon, Thomaa in front of one hut at the far end of Jordan, William O'Neil, John HarrinR- the building, attruets, one's attention ton. an he atands on an elevation, remind- The committees in charge of the tng- one of an auctioneer, endeavoring'.vrtrb.Mu-41 a hies CQmprlM the follow- to get rid of Ms harKains. ' The at-ling: tenthtnfs-tieeupy ponitlons behind-«l».ti~l ^-Jiefrcahinunta—ilichiiel K. Scanlon, nrately decorated booths and as some'Thomas Hums, John Kennedy, John .spent their time playing the different ] Didan, John Murley, Michael Cotter, games on the lower Boor others lo the .Mary M.'l^vy.T, Margaret and Mary mualc of Berry's brcbestra glided, about [ A. Tlerney, Mary Murphy, Nora Olb- the upper hall and still more delighted I hons, Anui.e Aiiearn, Mary McCarthy, themselves looking on, (Anna Melvln, Mary T. McCarthy, Sadie

The basar will continue until Sat-JTiaey. Bridget Dwyer, Katharine Mc- urday. | Carthy, Elizabeth Harvey.

Th'1 othcials in charge of the danc-l Wheel of fortune—John Mulcahy, ing consisted of the following: Con-1John Kennedy.

WANTED

roiiALi FOUND

American- Sun

Classified Ads.

TO LIT

LOIT ■TO. ITO.

Three linei, three timei, la The Bun or The Ameri- can, 25c. Three linea, three times, Sun and American, lie. Bix times, either paper, 35c. Biz times, both papers, Me. ~

FOB BALI. WANTED. FOR SAtE—Automobile shed, can be WANTED—Second-hand furniture of

ail kinds, old books and pictures. We pay the highest possible cash prices, Win. I,. Welch & Co.. 386 Essex St. Telephone".

used for other purposes; is' built in ] aectious. Apply 37 Forest St.

i —OU.u2aa (

,FO RSALE— Tapestry carpet in-good, i condition, will sell for JW, Call at

04 Sargent .street, low.:- bell. J" 11-211 ss sa

WANTED—Are you storing your furniture? Why not rent it to a respon- sible person-, best-of-tare given,--and

TO LET. reasonable price paid for Its use.

Address B. 11., this ollice. 6tsa

Members of Pine Tree State Will Have Easy Time in Cau ' Club Enjoyed Well Arranged cus But Will Have to Fight

John R. Walsh's Peculiar Fi- nancial Transactions Out-

lined in Chicago Court

-Thi tide

REAL ESTATE Program Hard for Election bank,

STREET—Eight trnemem All modern. Good Invest:

ACTON block. ment.

ANDOVER STREET—Hp-to-date residence and large lut nf land.

ARLINGTON STREET- -Twel re tenement property. -For InveltmenL

AVON STREET—Choice house lots. BENNINOTON STREET—Three tene-

ment house. Price 14,800. BERKELEY STREET—Modern two-

teneim-nt house. I.arge lot of land BRADFORD STREET—Up-to-date

two-tenement bouse. Fire location.

BROADWAY—Large Investment property. Corner lot.

BUTLER STREET—Cottage house an,! larg,- lot of land. Price t3,«00 CURRIER STREET—New three-tene-

ment house. All modern. CHESTNUT STREET—Investment

properties nf all kinds. CONCORD STREET—Six-tenement

block. Price 18.800. ' CROSS STREET—Three-tenement

house. Good location. ESSEX STla:i:T—Eight-tenement

house and stores. Good Invest- ment.

EXCHANGE STREET—Three-tenement nouse and store. Price 15,800

HAMPSHIRE STREET—Three-tenement house In good condition.

HANCOCK STREET—Cottage house and two lots of land. Price $1,600

HAVERHILL STREET— Up-to-dau residoncts.

JACKSON STREET—Choice house lots.

LAWRENCE 3TREET—Three-tenement hou" *« good condition. Price 14.600.

MAPLE STREET—All »»ide of In- vestment properties.

MELROSE STREET—Two-tenement house and Urge lot of land.

OSOOOD STREET—Two-tenement house. All modern Improvements

SWAN STREET—Choice house lots Price 17c foot. Sewer and gas ru

In. PARKER STREET—Six-tenement i

house. Good Investment. SMiTH STREET—Choice house lot.

60x10b or 6000 square feet. Price 20c foot

BOSTON STREET—Choice corner lot 50x100. Price 1160. Sewer and gas.

SWAN STREET, near McAllister' corner—Two lots. 15c per foot Gas and sewer.

BELMoNT STREET—Choice house lot 5CXH10. Price 30V per foot.

SACNPKRS STREET-Ten choice house lots.

BRUCE STREET—Nine choice building lots.

PARK STREET—Four house lots. SPRUCE BTRMT—Three- tenement

house and cottage. Price $6,3011. TREMONT S-'REET-Thr tenement

house. All modern Improvements. VALLEY STREET—investment prop-

erty. Eight tenements and store Price $10.i00.

-WILLOW STREET—Two-tenement house. Lot 40x80. Price $3,400.

WARD 5—Two modern two-tenement houses Easy terms. Reasonable Choice building lots In Mothuen and North Andover ■ •

For full Information In regard fc" property '.n all parts of the cltr . sail <•

JAMES T. LONG, 124-1 Bay Stat* Rldr. T«i. 1171

word <>f niemberH elebraf ir*'niiiK

' With hnppy faces and a welcome u> everyone the of th*"- Pine Tree State club th*ir iir.«t anniversary hist - Pythian hall

The celebration tvna a re-union, as !t broujfnl togtilnM* beople ffoTO RT1 parti

w*J--Mi.tm\ who rejoiced tu be together iiK.'ifn and tu talk about "Down t£ast,

BOSTON, Nov. 13.— Candidates for mayor, street commissioner and niein-

\t will be Democra-

lep

ber.-, ■d

Dili id

Tin1 evening was taken up with speaking, the principal speaker being Hot). I'vrus w. DaVw t.r Watervliu, Mahia. Mr. Davis had come all th'

ti,', He league at th.- joint oaaeneeSi *vbich UHI be held in this city tomorrow.

There is no Democratic opposition to thu nomination of Mayor FttpgeT- aid for election for a .second

ise.so of formal-

betjan

««jppfêd, conclude

and Pormer Representative-' [>ulthurst, the candidate f>

. i ■ :■, i

ma

nir

way fn i the hem ffiitfi of Mai

Among Mayor .1 -wt.l 1:. 1

irt tii

■th. murmuring k" just to be prei at the sons and

the other i ii P. Kan.'. llildrL-Iti. «h he club had

it had been id growth c he -i ii

ship roll. Between the speeches Curran's or-

chestra rendered pi) asing pieces. Ai><iut 200 wt< 'present anil when

the celebration was over all.regri that they must .lepart from *"<'h pleasing onipany .or old iiei^,rH..rs and friends,

Ines and fnl' the Independence league, is also ,-nt at tin- unopposed. daughter- <'"'"' the Hepublican mayoralty nom-

ination there are three aspirants, peakora were Pestmaster 'h^rKo A. Hlbbard, Street C H. Oldham (-pmmlssluner William K. Hannan i ipoki? of thf and Former Representative Frederi.-k made in the Dlis.^. Very little campaigning1 has

organised and '"'en done so far. hut as soon as the • its member- parties select their candidates it is

expel ti d that flrorn then *Hmtil the inn- of the municipal election on iî-r. 'i, the city will seen one of the ni"st pirited contests for many years..

THAW LAWYERS CONFER

1 fount t The Vote' 1"f:

Hon, as Thoh candidate for tat

'oulthurat ti s I, Hlsgen, t PEOVernor at tl polled 19,000

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—District At- torney William Traverse Jerome, ami William Lytleton, counsel for linns Thaw, h* id a^'long oonferencs on the Thaw case today.

While neither party to the ennfer- ,.[,,.. wotild o'iHiiiss th" matter, it is believed tihat it w is agreed that the evidence taken before the board of lunacy commissioners, which ex- amlned Thaw ;»y to his competency during hi-^ Mr.st trial, should be opened for the benoht of counsel on both aides.The evidence was ordered s«-,ileo and has in \ ei- been seen by either ,ld< M Is^sald that the attorneys will j'in in a motion that it now be opened.

The ease is set for hearing De- funher -'. but it is believed prob-

able that it win he postponed, possibly for a month or more.

ent Votes to

I'fl.rt'in tor Henry M, Whitney, th-' Democratic candidate.

There arc many candidates for the city Rovernment, the city belng*~dl- vided into eight nleVrmanic districts, while each of the 25. wards is en- titl.'d to three members in tin mon council.

re

r

| CHICAGO, Xov. John U. Walsh, Jorm.Ml »f the Chicago .\'at..>nul lefunct, en a charge of n the fundi of that iiittitution ly opined todn.y.

The jury was completed shortly af ter njon, und Assistant District At- torney Fletcher Dobyns, at the open ni; of the afternoon session

i he preliminary Statement if the fco\. rnmeac. Jt is

that .Mr. Dobyus will not until late tomorrow.

The K,<>\ ernmeuL will attempt ô Show that Walsh took from the ^'hfca- tt> National bank, Bqwltable Trudt oinpany and the Home Saving bank

$14,000,000. in pis statement, Dobynu declared that Walsh obtained the ownership of various large properties without cost it.i blraoeXf, ban ui«i)g the funtts of the banks. He said "watered stock to the probable amount if 126,000,000 or 130,000.9,00 was la-

■m.-.l.. Mr. Wta^h tshrough liis em- ployers, voted the stock to himself. He then sold this stock to the banks, taking tin money to build up his private' enterprises. All of the stock iO. sold by Mr. Walsh was practically

ueless. It was the practice of Mr. Walsh to make loans lo one of niP •ompanies and then sell th-' bonds >f that company to the banks, These jonds Werr1 practieally—worthless

The assistant district attorney then <tated I'' the jurv thnt Mr. Walsh had Induced various sersons t*» sign "accommodation" notes for the hank. ■'Then.'" said Dohvns, "he sistmd thu

Tiie second hearing by the recess) in mlttee of the legislature on the ,

bill Introduced by L. K. Bennlnk of j Lawrence for the better government of lire Insurance companies was held at he state house in Huston Wednes- j

day. There Were present from Lawrence !

.Mr. Bennlnk, Mr. A. It. Sutherland. , Mr. M. A. Scanlon and Dr. M. E. \ shJlllvan:. The general committee :.,. t at the United States] hotel in . morning and outlined its plan of ac-. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Large reduc-

tions in worlcjng forces In many in- Mr. Bennlnk conducted the hear- d us tries in VhlcaKo hayo been made

nK. and as the Lawrence represeu- within the last few dnvs, owing di- lative had been heard at (he pre- rectly to scarcity of orders and busi-

edinK hearing, he called on Repre- l [iess depression. I •..titative Datllnger, Thomaa Stanch- Several hundred rnen were laid off tiehl, secretary of the Holyoke BUIP ffn various WoOaWorlilng cstablish- uess Men's association; Oeo. H. : ments. and several \ther concerns

per, representing the Plttafleld j are today running shok time in an Merchant's association; William N. ',.rr«>rt to maintain theirVorces. Hill representing the town of Nor- Nearly 1000 machinists in Chicago folk: Hugh Mei,ran ..f Holyoke, (are- idle and railroads west of rrd-

,na«t|es of were made « and credited t of Mr. Walsh to the same ' wero on the A are made to

"In 1!'H4 tl

people to ott fCK> It \pl able bt

nml aceoilnt Bonds were ma<le out

lumml, %' w nose names notes, and the credits Mr. VValSh's account. bank was found in the

CHADWICK CLUB CONCERT TONICHT

-same condition,, 111- warning v as re- peated, and Mr. Waish aRain promised to remove the securities. An- other examination showed that tn<s hank was in a Worse condition than ever, and it was then ordered closed.

"The .RVvrrnmenl will show that Walsh's method was to buy from himself, tix h.is own price and put the money fn his pocket."

MEMORIAL DINNER.

K i enTlKT-^tt—rh^ dredtl, anniversary birth, tla- Harvard will hold a dinner Cambridge, Ellol will I.cell sent t

thr hoc ■

'lilt* members of the Chad wick elub will Rive a concert Thursday evening in Russell hall tn memory of E|rlY#ard HageTUJp Urii R, 'who 'was horn June 15, 1S4S and died Sept. 1, 11*07, The club members will be assisted by Bernard W, Sheridan, reader.

Th" program will be as follows: Paper- "Edward Hageup Orleg,".

Miss Ler'-lia I,. Chillis.

FOR SALE

f John Harvard's Memorial BOCletS n Memorial hall, •dock. President

preside. Invitations' have ( a few distinguished srad-

nates, and each Harvard club throughout the country will semi an official ilele;;-te. |), V i t.'lt iotll to Sllh- BCI 'he have bi en sent t . all members of the Harvard Memorial society, past and present, to the prln.-ipal officers of the university, und to a, number of graduates, and the society deslr ■ •o have u und< rstood that it wel eomea the partlQlpatton of ad Hur- vard men in this family gathering In rhanksgivlng week

Applications lor tickets, enclosing t> ,. ] rice of the dinner <SL' ran and i stamped addressed envelope, may ho sent on or bofi,ni:-Nu\ ember I 'i to • Gordon ■ Glass, treasurer, Uox 11. <'arftbrldgei

•■ The society Wishes to communicate their plans to other Harvard men. ami to extend to them the society's Invitation to take part in this din-

Mrs.

Pliino—"Piece Svniphoni Adagio- Allegro

Miss Castor and .Miss Pclrce I ri >s "The First Primrose."

"To thi' , Spring" Mrs KeneflOK, Mrs Kussell and

Oaoeler, Mrs. Korster at Che Piano,

s trtgw I Love Thee," "With a Primula \'•■\^;,

■ Sohejg'tf Song," Dr. Itohert Fanjuhar.

Mrs Farquhar at the Plan > Melodrama "Bi rgllot,"

Mr. Bernard M. Sheridan, Reader. Mis, Margarei Cornelia, Pianist.

Songs ."The Fir.-t Meeting." •■The -Prlnci us, ' '«. od .Morning ' 'fMarguerltet'H Cradljt* Selig1."

Mrs. Edmund *' Ihoate, Mr, Cheats at the I'iani. guartct -"i Uscovery,"

Ewart, Mr, Kenoflck, Mr.'Tongd * and .Mr. Plur.nner

Miss Cornelia at the Piano.

Male \lr

LAWRENCE DIRECTORS RECEI1 GOOD NEWS

Examination of F a r w e 11 Mountain Copper Com- pany's Land Reveals Kich Deposits.

The rtlreetors ..r the PaAyoM .M..un- tuin (mnr arr trdms I»tri■'>" eUu«4 IIUMMU rawiveii a r.,|,y Ml' tin' Sttam-

ib.nit IM, i, which is (uibllshed In Steamboat Springs, r,.in ,'tl.'- nearoat

'i:ii[.uitam town to tho Farwell fountain mines.

Th.. Colorado and Northern railroad sent A A. Johnson, chWt <■!■ the miii- sral departmefll at the state land board to n>ake -i thorough .examlna- IU»n of iti.. Hahns Peak territory with the object o! riinning, a railroad through that country. Mr. J examlnad thi entire territory ^""1 among^he property examined was the Far*..11 Mountain Copper

fl nSDUICE Second Hearing Held on Im-

portant Bill Originated ByLE.

TO I.ET -Tenement of six rooms one- halt' double cottage, nice yard, on Prospect Hill, Kent $2 pel week. In- quire at 444 Essex street or 12 Grove street. 11-104 satf

T< • LKT—Tenement of C rooms at Eutaw street. Inquire at 50 Park street, ur Itoom 1 tlleason >*idg

ll-li9sslf

LOCAL AGF.N1V ■ WANTBD —F« nufactured article, ::no,iHiil in use.

Exclusi\o territory. liusiiicss man centrally located preferred. JUDO capital required. Iârge profits. Ad- dress P. I,. Morton, tis Federal St: Huston, Mass. H-lilSsa..

MISCELLANEOUS.

[TO IJKT— Tenement of seven rooms bath, gas, hot water and largo woud-

| shed at 21 Green street. .Second house , from Broadway. Apply at 19 Green

street. 11-131 sa

CO LET—Two tine tenements in South ^Lawrence, t 'onvenlent to electric cars. Steam heat. Apply to Harry It. Lawrt iHe, 42f> Hay State,

ll-145a

TO LET— Two unfurnished front rooiu> in fine location at 375 Broad way, corner Cross street. Separate bath and bell. Enquire on premises or of J. P, " street.

OLD GEESE AND MIXED FEATHER BEDS Bought. Double other buyers' prices. Pay, cash on spot. Drop line at once. Will call. INTERNATIONAL FEATHER CO* 776 North Main Street, Providence, R. I 10-481sa,

UEAltHoftN & CO., the SECOND HAND DEALERS, have removed to the corner of Amesbury and Com- mon St.s. Highest cash prices paid for second hand furniture and all classes of second hand goods, satl

MONET TO LOAN on Diamonds and Watches at a Low Rate. Fins Watch

James & Co.,lSl EssexipMjRepairlnK at Lowest prices. Wateh- am es Cleaned and new Main Spring put

I in for $1. GORDON the JEWELER. 427 Essex St- amtf MANY IDLE IN W€ST

chairman Of the Boards of Trade and Business Men's association nf Mas-

husetta; Charles II. Denham of ie Pepperhtll Board nf Trade; C. L.

tin' Palmer Business Men's

have 2a,u00 men.

laid L>fT an aggregate of

Waid lub. *ho

CATARRH CANNOT BE- CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATION'S, ns they opposition was represented by >anno( reach the seat of tin- disease..

Mr. Field, presldtyit ' f the Boston Catarrh is a blood or constitutional di-1 Underwriters' association, and .Mr. i sease, and In order to cure it you! Haiti i,a Ni. representing the New i must take Internal remedies. Hall's England insurance exi hange. The Catarrh Cure i? taken internally, and

irlng began at 1.80 and ended at nets directly on the blood and mucous! 3.4 ii. | surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not I

-. __ i ; — —..a quack medicine. Tt wits prrscri+w*H byH mica. scidstnnd granite. -They all be- of the beat physicians in the country long to the sine mineral sdne and for years and it is a regular prescription appear In the nature of stringers, dip- It is composed of the best tonics pint; to one large vein 80 to 100 feet Known, cnlnhincd with the best blood, from the north porphyry dyke. The purifiers, acting direct ly <>n tho mu- ore Is highly oxidized and copper cons surfaces. The perfect comhinat- stalned. malachite being the chief Ion of the two Ingredients is

■opp.-i- stain, it Is my opinion that produces such wonderful results in ■h'<e varli us veins will come together curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials with depth ami beeome a Ittsnre ■ f free copper sulphide ,rc carrying largely. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., ■ilver and gold. Toledo;- Ohio.

The Farwell Mountain copper Sold by Druggists, prb issays are as follows:

Mine. Q lid. Silver Copper.Value. Copper Mask*

LOW PRICES for the finest quality of Watches and Jewelry, watch and Jewelry repairing, finest work, reasonable nrices. I have a few fine old violins for sale. JAMES WAIN, 111 ESSEX ST. amtf

IHBN WANTHD — For Automobile driving and repair business; $28 for road driving course. Easy payments; largest and best school. Cor- respondence, course for home study. Send stamp for catologue, * Boston Auto school, 343 Tremont street, Boston. 11-134:1,

LADY tilt tilRL each U.wn, good pay spare time. Copy names lor Adv. llept. Reliable. Cash Weekly. Stamp for particulars. Needles Co, Sanborn- Ville, \. II. ll-174sa

LOST. I.itST—\ diiiniond ring, between 72 Hancock street aod oorcier of Han- cock anil .Mrilusi- -street* Plnder- return t«> Leon (.'adorette, 72 Han- cock street, or Omer Legendre, 35

Franklin street and received reward. Stslw.

.LOST—Ooll-'ite ' Name of owner on the reverse side

Fraternity badge.

Will ofll(

finder leave at the and receive reward.

Tako Hall's Family l'llls for oonsti-

n !IU

n.BO tr

II V.

2(1 PC » 3.1

S.10 |if 4.:r, ]ic MSpc

2D.3J I 8,5'.

59.76 LOCKETS Locket, sot with Stones, at

$1.25 and $1.50. Extra Fine Goods.

lining I'l nit tnkoi In

T! tin

"I following

regi Copper

pain

IK Tickets to the Stadium for tliy even

ing ni November L'I*. to witness tho undergraduate lunhliKiit prncesalon nml bonfire, may a!*o be obtained by graduates ami offloara of Hie university, ti'f tberaselvea and their men

ifiiemls, from Mr Olass.

8-room cottage in North Andover, set tulis, hot and pold water, gas, bath. Lot 85x120. *"><>(> down, the balance on mortgage at 5 riei cent.

H-teneinent property on Prnntieet street. All modern DP, MoiNESrja.. Nov. is Conpaiw- i iu»"Jf i rMn'i. ... man r A .,. lly]|| chairmBn ,,r ihe illllil'ovenieilts. In a L'ood house rommltl i ml.lltary affairs,

• . ■ • ti,„ l.,,,,.. „* sold today, after returning from Wash- location and 111 tlie nisi oi ,„„,„„_ where he had a < ference with

condition. "Roosevelt will be re-nomlnaTed: It' \'oll have any property ' r..,..-. I to accoul Hi- nomination and

to sell' or wish to buy. it w11'

WOMA.N'S CLUB MET.

Summer »tre nembera were

i.la\ itt A

at-

WILL FORCE TEDDY TO ACCEPT.

and see nay von to

FRANK N. RAND, 822 BAY STATE BLDG.

Fire, Life and Casualty In surance.

nj*un dcruu

The November meeting of the L; rence Wnman'H club wan held Tn afternoon with Mrs. S. Wendell Abb< at her horn targe nutnbe tendance.

MIM Bertha Abercromble furnished tho munlc of tii>' afternoon. The speak- values er was Prof, c'harlton Black, who took BIIV for his eubjectf "Three Centuries nf Scottish Humor "

Prof, Black said thai Scotch humour le alwaye fattlifvri to racU, while Amer- ican humour in based largely on Imagi- nation Scotch humour may he defined as sincerity, sensibility and humility. Two poems were read, the first by James i. the poefc. king of England, written three and ;i half ct-ntiirh-s before the poel Burns was born, the second, H poem bj Henryaon, the poet who nel< i ted fn m the past and gave It hew. This time it was ti^ old familiar fable of the "Town and (Country Mouse."

A collation was served, the hostess mpllcatefl if Hughes slnpid being assisted hj Mr.- i^ A Mooers Xew Voik flBlegailon gtrd ITC *nd M*" f1..-'. M-ârtncy

■ Of the will s

Deni- p th<

..] President for lyi will bi the notnint

the coui trj hottest campaign In history.

"The trend of pemical aentimenl i ail to Rouse vet t, although the situatl will be

»e;il r\ th

Kar patiy'S claims:

Farwell mountain four miles aoutheasl running almost nor't Is compose'd malnl schist. Tin- mounta white quartz and i«"opl Iflf .i northweaterli the conta< I of tj-

tsisting found.

The Parivetl Mountain tapper c pany Is located in this dlatrjct they own W0 acres of copper clalmH and MO acres of placer bars I examined this property carefiflls and sampled their besl prospects as to ore values, .because tl"- property has con- alder able promts* as a' large paying properly. < >n ihe McOormlck ancl Pallet! group 1 examined live |fl tsur. veins at nif altitude of .9.300 feel lo 10,000 feet from thr< e to f kir fei I wide. These veins are quarts and ar- bonate nf copper between walls "i

No. J 0.03 t'onper* Mask

No. 3 0.01 Old Ron tr

Thought- ...0.01 Happy

The above is a good vhowlng, bat more flevelopmem \\ork must be done oefort anything certain -'an be .staled

A tunnel i.mi (cet long Into the mountain, cutting those valna, is beinw drive,, and wilt-reveal the deeper :i"a . tllC LoW PriO'C 01 largtr values if any exist, 1 examined two other properties situated on Carr mil ami Campbell J fill belonging to this some company which are quart/ and carbonate of copper of equal value.-and similar in charactert"£o the vein* ,abovte assayed. These veins are near a quartslte dyke -oi thr south ilde of Jlie seme mineral /.one. This

iy also owns a line elec- ver on Elk river and is—,

plannin« largo developments in the was ■■( electric powi r for this mink lngkdlstrict. Ii this company will first develop their ore bodies by proper dfc \e|,ipn:i'iits tlie\ arc likely to have a very valuabb property,

.\lr. Johnson winds up Ids report iti this way:

The -extension of the road into this RoneraL mining district as above stated will K'-t a freight tonnnfjt1 from the following sources: Timber and lumber shipments fromt the territory SUIT Iding tad north nf Halms Peak Tl... RhJpmeitta of coal and coke into the mineral district from the arithra-

hnffon fite holds. Large shipments of ma- hlnery and supplies to develop the sines, together with the general mer- antite supplies ami provisions which sroukl be hauled in to supply a popu-

■f |ut least S.500 people and,

W.J. Carroll GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

We have a new Gold Filled i AII kimn of •xcaTatin*;. bric» tn' tune m»-*>n work. Bewer work

.pecls-lty. 25 years expertanoa, 'FFlCl:. 3« RAILROAD ST.

STABLE ON MORTON BT

MONEY 10 LOAN II .

DANIEL SILVER, 553 Essex Street.

*^*UR SALE laverhlll street; 18 -

11, th.

located about Halms Peak,

mil south, and of a chloride la cut by largw M-V dykes tav

strike. It is in • quarts dykes thai M! copper, g(»Id and

pres, |ara;e shipments of ores to smelt- . rs either on the Bear river or to Den- ver, Without going into a tabulated statement I think the traffic would be snlticieiitly large tO make the mad profitable, especially when taken into consideration with reference to the anthracite coal nerds.

The fMiowhu: are the Lawrence directors, of the Parwell Mountain <*"p- per company: Ex-Mayor James r;

"in- Simpson. \V. H. Moisyn, Timothy .1 and Buckley, i'red Lord, Andrea B, Suth- lode erland, and they are associated on

the boaH of dinct..rs With the following MontreaMcapitalists4 Hon, .T. \!i! Outmet. .1 i' Km.ml, Hon. Alph.

T>e>.-j;,i,iin-, ,i. E, Lemay,

It'esldence rooms.

First-class tWO-tenement house and large stable on Farnham stroet; price low.

Cottage house with modern improvements and two lots of land, Perry street, North Andover. . Just completed, three two-tenement bouses, IL rooms each, Massachusetts avenue, North Andover; also new- cot tskge, seven rooms, on Baechwood street. North Andover. These buildings are Up-to-date in every respect and will be sold on easy terms.

Exceptionally fine property In Meth- uen, Muss., the B. H. Harris estate, situated on llisrh street; 17,000 feet ol land. 10-room bouse and .large stable, all in good order.

For further particulars call on

rates of Interest and leasv teiims on Household Furniture, Pianos, Ueai Estate and others kinds of property, Loans can be made by small weekly or monthly payments. Why not call and talk it over with us.

OPFICK Morris Tuesday! ami Thiirsdaya from itfp. m. to '■' P- ». anJ

Saturdays lruin 2JW p. m, to 'J.30 p. m.

Fnrrest Loan Co 228 Essex St., Room 3

(Over Leonard's .Clothing ,.,Stor«.)

Salary loans to sjnyons without security or oftdorssi*. No spplicstioc fss chargod. Privs •

lQfJ«pend-jt Loan and Sec«r «Y Co t

rloom 4. 8chaako Block, 234 Essex «t Hou^s *. •. m. to • »• m.

Me.husn. lUnda th. hlahsat tssit.

(I P 12

3 A

TEMPERATURE.

M 38 above 3fi ahove 33 above

fa4nlng strength rapidly of tin

Wllll llkiT

Tin Th* lull

Ml Or ninm

M lllilios Alllsts

icrvnil: Hclon

I,mil Vletor.

Only One "BROMO QUININE." that U m

Laxative Bl2!H? Qu"1"18 «S, CfikS Cures- .zViv.. C e !> iy, Cnpin2Dayj T* **

on every T?^»**'^-e»»box. 25c

THOMAS BEVINGT0N. 2831 ESSEX STREET.

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. LOANS.

Abbott's BB DellTfred direct .from the sprlni

every mnrnlnK. Order by Postal. R. M. Abbott, 1?2 PIsasint Valley SU

M 0RTGAGE Money to Loan on Real Estate In large or small amounta at a low rate of interest. s

CEO. 0. C0RLESS

WE PAINT Whitewash, Stain, Grain and do H*fM thing to tone your house up. Roosoa pap.red, with e.rder to match, only I'l. Our prices on work are the lowest In town anil the work Is guaranteed. Send postal and we will gl»« you an estimate.

AMERICAN WALL PAPER (TO. 301 BROADWAY. '

V

SOUTH LAWRENCE= • • ■ HOME BAKERY,

A lionie bakery mile will take place A on Saturday afternoon ;»t the, real- al I tlence of Mrs. It. L. Thompson, 119 Bm Uatley street, under theuusidces of Ing. her Sunday school

WHIST PARTY.

plenum whist party tOOfc placet he homa of Mr. and Mrs. B. Q, MI on Salem street Tuesday- oven-

.flhe ladies' prize was won By Lillian Brown, and the gentle-

NEWS or THE SUBURBS

and that uf Misi Mr*. Hery T. I.nnd. il"t bated Imen's prlio by Hubert Yuse. Ml*« beans, oread white and brown, wtkes, 1 Julia Downs and Hector Ik-noit pttp- pies, doughnuts and randy, will be in- tured Die cOKSolattoll prl7.es. eluded In the slock for disposal, and A collation was served by Mrs. the patronage ot the public is solicited. Hrown awlsted by her sister, after

Mrs. H. M. Crouley and daughter of I which an Impromptu program was en- ^.rnna.nT'..ntftWl ^Hv,' rîurned £rmu a..joyed, .vliiuh muiprisi'd, pianoforte. ftJUl visit to Sprtnfffleld Mass., and Hart- vocal selecttons by George Basset t of ford and waterbtfry. Conn. - the. Maiqui.sc Theatrg, Miss Helena

Mr and Mrs C H. McKenney and i Milchell. Ullian Brown and Sadie fi'mliy formerly ,,f Abbott street, Brown of Boston, ttoy Wcntworth of

—have removed to Mclâuglilhrs block, ,the Marquise theatre also entertained corner of South l*nlou and Farnhain with eellophotie Boloa uud tricks with a .streets. drum, and Mr. Ah Cube gave violin

Miss Emily B. Topharu is substitut- selections. Ing for a Sw days at the Hlgli school j Among those present were; Mr hi place ot Miss Tacy.

Mrs. Sarah fiurtfH, formerly resid- ing on Springfield street, has removed lo Osgood street.

METHUEN. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

NORTH ANDOKER. WORK DI-'FKKHKli TO NEXT YKAlt ]the*.

r fes*

' There was u Hurry of snow this I'orcIMKJU.

, The menihcrs of the C\ S. C. meet with Mis1. Loretta Campbell, Union street, Monday evening next,

' In the will of the late Peter llnli- huu. of Lawrence, formerly of the Parish, which was recently probated. the fallowing publiu bequests were

jmade: To the Orphan asylum, $3i»o: to the St. Vincent do Paul society of St Mary's churoh j:i<>0, and to St Mary's church |1.1W, The residue of tli" estate was bequeathed to rela-

HK.MEMBER THE DAXl'K IN MER- llIMAt'K HALL 1'ltllMY

NIGHT.

On account of the textile industrial onditlon work on the erection of ttre

Mrs Fla

Edward W. ] nitirtg at

rinc*', of Miami,

new brick addition to the Brightwood Superintendent of Schools W Manufacturing company's plant been deferred to next season.

has Miisoti, I'leasant street.

John Newton, Jr.. and lister <?»-

and Mrs, Gurry, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Sadie Brown, Grace Fwaton, Sarah Misses Helena Mitchell, Kataryn May, Alice Mav, Lillian Brown, Messrs. George Bansvtt, Alexas Raymond, Hubert Vose, Edward Dorrls, Roy Wcntworth, Hector lienoit, John Me-

A ^lne_ concert—TVB^gtcrn--Wedfl**^âbor Leon—Bassett, Thomas Cunnlng-

Miss CeJta Qllcreftit of Broadwi was ulven a very pleasant surjiri: Tuesday- ev Bill US, when a - ittnnti«H4-—r- _. , . "___ her lriends and classmates gathered! u V'JU desire lo p**s an ■ ■.•■miiK nM\| i.XSTRF.L SI1"\V To UK GIVEN ville have returned from (layviilc. N. at her home and presented her with genuine pleasure go to M.rnmack hall , ST.,,..,vs, .... . rninAY T„ where they «,T, engaged several a handsome umbrella. The presenta- 'Hrlday »;v-mng when he North An- m*Z.E?w*n£!^£*\e weeks Installing muehlnery for the tlon speech was made by Robert Lea. doVCT '*lf<' aml I)rum * >rl>« holds Its j h\ KMNG. DB> KMBhll 13. }yiiy\H ft Kurher Machine company. Miss Gllcreast responded In a few well |lbird annual social assembly. ■ .—« . . chosen words, thanking nl| for their: Ample provisions have been made! Stevens' hall lias been secured for | jftmps L To.de attended the funeral

;mosl generous gift During the even- ;»>' !1 verv tupable committee of nr Friday ovenlng, Bee^JA when the of n.,lir^ c ,-,,rtev son of Cornelius Ing games were played and all had a -rangements for the event which gives jannual minstrel show of the North anJ Bftaubeth Oiee Harrison) In

very aaeuranga of being a partlcu- Andover club is to be given. south Orovelasd Wednesday

HIGH CLASS CONCERT.

ham and Frank Fuller.

very pleasant evening. Social assembly, under the auspices j'ail

of the North Andover Fife and Drum Corps, In Merri mack hall, Friday evening. Curran's orchestra Is to furnish music. Special car for Law- rence anil' Methuen after the dancing. An enjoyable time is assured.

Min*es Helen Gilrreast and Gladvs Wetland served refreshments.'""

Among those present were: Misses Cella Gilcreast, Ruth Tyrie, Gladys

day night in the South Congregational church under the auspices of the So- ciety of Little Women. The talent, alt Patrick Higgins of Tyler street of which was from Ttrsf?tnn;^wn?rnf"the unable to----attend—hie---dutUn* in--Jiini-_-Bowt^-jî^*! st^rndah1, Bktnehe,- F)!ee- best, each being an expert in her pro-(ball's shoe shop oudng to bums re- fesslonal line. Miss Alice Chapman coived early in the week. pave readings; MISSS Helen Claude, i William Ganley of Crosby street met ■whistling solos; Miss Emily Hennek-with a painful accident early this Jng violin selections; Miss Alice Booth i week having his hand badly torn Pfott. soprano solos, and Miss Jose- {while cleaning an old shot gun. in|CroweU phine 1'fau was pianist. Members Of j tome manner or other a charge was the society acted as ushers. 'loft in it and it was exploded.

| Charles Smith of Exeter street Is POPULAR CANDIDATE. - |visiting frienda In Boston.

enjoyable occasion. Curran's orchestra has been engag-

ed to render the munic. When the assembly is over a spec-

CORPORATION

The

AND BANK TAX.

ial car starts for Lawrence and Me-4warrant frojn the state tax commis thuen. laloner for the distribution of the cor

Tickets' Ladies. 1 men, 35 cents. "The patronage-of spectfully solicited.'

nts; gentle-

publlc— r-c=

Mrs. William Howes, Miss Abbie C ... Hillings and Miss Mabel Koblnson reo

tate treasurer has received his re},entea- thi. TriniUrlan rongrega- tionul "Sunday schmd Wednesday al the meeting of Lawrence district, Massachusetts Sunday School association, in Lawrence.

The General Demand

■yf the Well-Informed of the World has

always been for A simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could

sanction .for family use, because its com- (xinent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,

acceptable to the system and gentle, yet

prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex-

cellent combination of Syrup of figs apd F,lixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup i^. -proeeetls along ethical lines and

man. Ethel Wolger, Armtnda Little- Held, Nettie Hefner, Elsie Shatse, Ruth Ralph, Elizabeth Spinney. Helen Oil- I creast, Charlotte Gilcreast. Grace Wag- i land; Messrs Robert 1 ,ea, Archie

Roland " HufcTnn'sT~'~\YaiteT j Moreiand and Edward Pinney.

V. M. C. A. NOTES.

E»ROVISIONAL . PROGRAM BANGED.

The for the

■i visional program arranged X"rth Andover club to Jan.

1, 190S, Is as follows;

St. Auffustlnes will practice tonight Prang Ferguson, one of the Repub- ;ll 7 o'clock in the Roston and Maine

licans nominated on Tuesday for the ft*iA, All who wish to play In the common council . is a popular motor- ,,)iml gam© of the year against the man on the Belt line, and has a hoHtjAmnry c]uu Saturday are urged to bo of friends in Ward 6 who are rallying |rr,.„ent. to his support. Ho is an old. resident Tne rummage sale of the Ladies Aid of the ward and familiar with its ()f paritur street M. E. church is now needs. If selected he would make a-|going on at w Essex street at the low- conservative and honorable represent- er cnd and will continue today, tomor- atlve of Ward e. low and Saturday, Nov. 14, 15 and lt».

It is hoped that some of the friends YOUNTG MEN SERVED SUPPER und members will give a few hours of

_ ,, their time to help in the sale. St. AugustInes Y. M. C. A. Football,

team held their benefit In the form of TEMPORARY TRACK. a supper In the church vestry last —^_ night. A fine supper was provided A ternp„rary track has been laid on and all went away satisfied 'sJutn union street between Market both in appetite and theja j Baney at reels by the Boston and fact that the boys know how Nnrtnorn street railway company,

avation necessary for the supper Which was serveu i"»n|tne iieW sewer. The location

Special rehearsals will be held Kri- dav and Saturday afternoon and evening for the cantata, "Esther," which will be conducted in Nevins Memorial hall, Dec. 11 and 1^, by the lady and gentlemen singers- of the various churches for the benefit of the V. M

The cantata will include a num-

Thursday, Nov. H -Membprs'"night (members only).

Thursday, Nov. 2I—Members' night (memhers only).

Wednesday, Nov. 27—Ladies' night. Thursday, Dec. G—Members' night

open. Thursday, Dec. 19—Members' night

(members only). -. . ; •' Thursday, Dec. 2C—Members' night

(members only). Tuesday, Dec. 31—New Year's party

poratlon tax and the collection and j distribution of the national bank tax. ! The tax commission Is notified by ,the national banks and each corporation and legal residence of the holder

,of each share of stock. He then fig ores out how much Is coming to- each

I town. Inmthose in which there Is no national wink It is somev/hat easy.

I In the bank town, however, after lie has deducted the tax due for the

iHharfts »"n»d 'n that tmm, he collects

on the merits of the laxative for its remark-

able success. That is one of many reasons why

Syrup of Kigs and Klixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its bencGcial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali-

fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Trice fifty cents

per bottle.

her of drills and as rehearsals are be-;f"r members of club, Ladles' Auxilla Ing held very frequently it is expecteU ry and friends. that the, affair will be a complete sue- | This program is subject to change cess, ] but-will be followed as closely as pos-

Tomorrow afternoon a home bakery -stole, and candy sale will be conducted, tin

the balMice. On the other hand, he pays to this claas of towns the amount due on shares held by the residents In banks in other places.

Appended is given the amount of eorporatlnn tax distributed and the national bank tax distributed, in No. Andover, together with the compara- tive figures of a year ago.

Corporation Tax, Distribution. North Andover .... 10.fi23.74 8.1H8.91

ARLINGTON DISTRICT. Law Student attend the Harvard-Dartiiunith football game Saturday.

The Neighborhood olub met with Mrs. A. P. Fuller In the Kimball district Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. l-'rances T. 'Wilson bad charge of the

■pnjgram. —: r home of Mi.ss Ella Knorr on Exchange Miss Augustine P. Smith, of U street Tuesday evening. The young

Ashland street won thu handsomely ladies who had the event In ehargo dressed doll and .Norman Urightman were all members of the Bachelor the football at the entertainment Girls club of this district, and the sur- Tuesday afternoon In udd Fellows prise of the evening came when unex' halL

KNJOVAHLfi-SURPKlSE PAKT-Y^-

l-'ew If any of the recent social functions held IK this district were aa suc- eessful and enjoyable as the pleasant gurprlH* party which look -pittee-at the -

nt

National Bank Tax, Distribution. North Andover 3,627.36 3,431.86

TOUCHES OF WINTER.

the boys know how a supper. About 100 partookISJrlM

supper which was served from]tha m>w track In this manner will do away with changing cars on each side anu allow the cars on the Belt line to ru iir.-Mini as ubual.

r. 30 to 7.30 p. m. The members of the team acting as waiters. The committee in charge of the Bupnei worked hard and earnestly to make it a success, and comprised John H. \\ olgfeir, chairman, James Ncwaii and Mkh- ael Ilurke.

I ENJOYED SOCIAL DANCE.

proceeds to be used for additional furnishings lo be made in the boys' rooms.

CHICKEN PIE SCPPER.

A chicken pie supper,Was conducted at the Methodist church Wednes- day evening under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society.. Tlu' supper was a very successful one, a large number of partshoners and friends being ser. ved. The committee in charge of the affair comprised: Mrs. Fred M. Swain,

niARiTATUF The weather of the. past few days ECTS o,™ ihas remuuled om, oAhat Is coming

BS. fllF rh« Mu.rrunts have bad real NORTH ANDOVER

The 26th annual meeting of the Noith Andover Charitable Union w'as held Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John C. Rea. the president, In the chair.

In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. William M. McQueston acted as secretary pro tern.

The very gratifying reports of the secretary. Miss Lettie M.

treasurer. Miss Oily

for the mornings touches of winter.

L has been cold enough to freeze the ground In places quite laird.

PREPARING FOR A ! ., PARTY.

-* ~ ! The members of the Junior Alliance

Barker* and *ru preparing for a birthday party to ' Rea 'be given in the form of u social party

SALEM, N. H. SHOT A DEER.

The CreseA Social club of this district held a very succesful dance Wed- nesday night in St. Patrick's-Parochial school hall. About two hundred cop- ies were in attendance and enjoyed the dancing to the strains of Berry's orchestra until the midnight hour during tlie Intermission caterer Mole of-f= , V.\ Mouth Union street served refreshments. The official* in charge Were Grand. Conductor Armond Cyr., Ass'i

.ml Milan returne

Director <>< Aids

Han- Jain'

I'lrlc Londry. Flooi Kancort, Ass't. Em John Cyr, Felix All William McCaultffe, and Emtl Mortn.

Social assembly, under the auspices -**-the North Andover Fife and Drum

Corps, in Mcrrimaek hall, Friday evening. Curran's orchestra is to fur: nish music. Special car for LgW- rence and Methuen after the dancing. An enjoyable time is assured.

Michael Dowe of I'lirnam street, spent Monday in Boston.

Cards are out annouming the marriage of Walter Hateman Of Newton j street and Miss Nellie Murphy of Eas- tnn street to take place in St. Pat- rick's Parochial residence Thursday Nov. 20 at 8 o'cloek. Mlsa Murphy is the eldest haughter of policeman John Murphy and the groom i« I w. II known printer etuployed on a local newspaper.

Motorman Fairbanks Stickney of Pelham hav from a gunning trip at Canaan ihe law is eft deer during the nrsl 1& da>s Of this month in Oration county am Mr Stickney secured a handsome CK»i

"ing exhibited at tlu- gen . or Harry Atweed at Eal

ham where he Is employed. Mr. r-air bunks shot a fOJt and several par tridgea white there

an chalrmnn; Mrs. Q, E. Blanchard, Mrs..

IE. L. Silver, Mrs. Qeorga Silver, Mrs. ■ l'«"l'»hed Wednesday, were read and m December. 0. A. ClaTK, WfK Oeorge Hunting, aceeptea. Mrs James Matthews. Mrs. Jesse Pros- rh?" "f,Cf,rs aml committees were COtt, Mrs. F. S. swan. Mrs. George W.'. unanimously re-eleettd; Copp, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Miss Cora i President—Mrs. John H. Rea Taylor and Miss Mae Turner.

I Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. j Albert Richardson had charge of serving, assisted by the following corps, Of waiters: Mrs. Abbie Winney, Misses: held S. Hugh. Elate Bearle, Alice Morse, Helen Cairns. Mrs. George F

BOWLING TOURNAMENT OF THE NORTH ANDOVER CLUB.

Isabel Bollard. Corn Kimball, Fannie Maefariand, Helen Frye. Etta Smith, Mattie Morse and Florence Carter.

Miss Mary Closaon had charge of thf candy taJde. »ud Mrs, John Bawyei the apron table.

Vice-president—Mrs. John I'. Tylei, Secretary—Miss lêltlu M. Barker. Treasurer—Miss uhve A. Bea. benevolence committee—Mrs. Win-

Mrs. John Burnham, Sargent, Mrs. Jacob

J. Haskell Cordon The ommlssioners are to be (returned home after visiting his son

>'. Rea, Mrs. Charles H, Robinson. Work committee—Mrs. William M.

McQueston, Airs. John Burnham, Mrs. ('harles 11. Robinson,

Penny collector—Miss Mabel M ■ Hannaionl

In charge of garments—Miss La- f Broadway has viola E. Oilman.

Samuel F. Rockwell, Percy Reid and o M. Qodfrey, the efficient committee in charge of the opening bowling tournament of the season, have nearly completed all arrangements for the series of games in which the members of riie club have mattested much enthusiasm.

At a meeting the following teams "f live members each were drawn and a schedule will be shortly arranged

Team No! l -Cap! Curley, UoQuss-

pectedly a dozen young men were ush- tred in, having been inviii-d on the "Q T by some member of the gathering

I young ladies. Social assembly, under the auspices

f Lbs North Andover Fife and Drum Corps, in M.rniruuk ball, Friday evening. Curran's orchestra is to furnish music, Special car for Law- renee and Methuen after the dancing. An enjdyabl* time is assured.

The iriris wore really surprised, but residence had to make the best of the situation,

and at once proceeded to entertain their ganUemea guests.

Mrs. S, T, Wood, the president, oc- During the evening Which was most upled the chair at the Ladles' So- pleasantly passed songs were sung by lal Circle social meeting Wednesday tho following people: Arthur D»on,

y-laiternoon at the M. E. parsonage. Ad- Fdlth Kelllg. Arthur Nicholson, Nellie oltlonal preparations were made for Appieyanl. Piano selections were rone*

1 Itne Hiinuai Christmas sale and sup darM by Herbert whtttaker, anj| ■ per in the vestry Dec. 13. Charles Thompson, Herbfrt WhittaTt-

er was the victim of much teasing ow- Btbrmont Josseryn, a Dartmouth tn* to his having captured the oonsol- .

collegian, came home today to attend atlon prize in the gamejasr whist, which the Harvard-Dartmouth footbull gamo was a cute little Teddy bear. Various Saturday. other games and other pleasing pas-

. times were indulged in, which were A shirt waist club will be formed ,,niy Interrupted at times by a few of

at the Trinitarian Congregational par- the young ladies who went among thf

Rev. Edward 1*. Allen, bishop of Moioic. Ala., who delivered an Inter- esting and scholarly address Sunday under the auspices of the Holy Name Society, has been elected honorary president of the Old School district, No. 7, pupils of Tewkabury.

Bernard Albr-cht has returned to his home, 31 -Troy road, Bunny Bids Park, after g fours montba in Worcester.

so nag. A. Ulc

Friday evening, id is to instruct tht

Fa- a Saturday matin Stork company is to present "In Old Vermont" at the 1-awrence opera house and "The Black Hand" in the evening. • ■ t

WOMAN WORKS IN- OVERALLS.

Miss Lydla gathering dispensing refreshments moors.' j,,. cream, cake ami tonic.

I At a seasonable hour the event the Gage i„ n , |,ê.

,. . w 11 uu u. *• 1 1 .i — 1,- inV..n'tho location for the No. RobWt Donahl f twklund a*

' t . lllH raiurted iiis duti.'s at tlio Sv rharlM It Hair of tho Picas- MnBton mill after several months1 oon-

am"s,re..t"M. B *-„ an,, M j. E»2Lj?%\ ffi}1"" "n,il"' ■*** ,, „,acklock of the »a...Ist e .ure„ , H, .._-'>;„',>. ' „ 'miîon ,,f „,e new will axshann BBlpIti on next Sunaai HilHUm tBi MlMlu. M;ll|„n k rQgMM. morning lnK rapidly and it will probably he

Walter Brown has accepted « M; M- ,.„„,,,„.,, ,,ef„,,. ,„., Hnow fal„ Th„ tlon In the cutting room at BUM >no( ,.,„,.ljM,,,ir ,,r ,,„. i,„Md,nK wl,| probably factory. Salem l entry. _ occupy MVtral monthi' time.

Mrs. K.lward M. ftiney, of wan Mr aBd Mrs Iohn Q H1M Mr anc)

Derry. has been uasslnt » '-» "■'>* ' Mr». Asa I, Harris. Mr. and Mrs. ut the residence of Isaiah .N. \\elisut rhurl,.s Stevens and Mrs. P. C. Cook of Halem Centre. ar(. attending the sessions of the Na-

Ocorne Prln»^ is painting the OOt- yonal Orange meetins. which is he- taiie, owned.W James rummlngs near |nR h,.hl a| ||,iri,„r,]. ,•„,„,,, this week. r,,mt B, on the street railway. . A number from this town went to

At the next meeting of YVIndham '|)(.ni s it., Wednesday to attend the QranKQ which occurs Tuesday even- tjftfverMlllal conference. Ulg. Nov. 13. the following topic will | .\(r<. Harry Bartholomew ol Revere

Mrs. J Cilljert ChOdWlok, Mrs. George O. ChadWlok and Mis. Wln- MQld S. Hughes 1'iokod' after the sup-

Ar" I her and social in the evening

. '

EVENING SCHOOL .CUABaES,

tun, 0. Ul COS , w. Tho maoi ant llre« 1 ley

Ti am No. :;- -Capt. Reyonlds Mini ro, Mas >ii. He Ill-well and J. 1 1111

'I'oim No. 3- -.'apt. Dun :an. U OO) lay, Uroadh ad Meghar. « A. J. iin

IP -8T0N, JNoV. 18.—U1M 1" la, which, even though, they ir a masculne look, do nol d< om her womanly uomellness, la .M. cook stood in bar gi

Lynn today, where she had eked a box of rich, luscious si

rden just

The shirtwaist

he discussed! "Men prominent in colonial

David Parrlaay Of GarfieldI .tree, has; ;"s n"„.hlch th ,.,......, .^l ,. noclioll 11 I I Puv11t> n till "■' * accepted a position with Payne and

Casey the plumbers, Daniel t'allahan of Newton street

has accepted a position with Joseph lileason the barber.

and women days and the

ierved their country." Heading will be given by Mrs. Lillian A. Allev, Mrs. Josie Nesmlth, llamlin Handforil am' Morris Arm- strong

George New tomb, of West Derry, a former resident of Salem Centre, was In town calling on old frienda Wednesday.

J.hn Austin, of Salem Centre, has returned from a short stay with rela- tivts at B Mton.

Miss Clara Jones has accepted a position in the stitching room In the 11 E. Hardy shoe factory at West Derry.

A number of local persons. Includ- ing lb v. Henry K. Allen, attended the Epworth league convention held at Manchester. Wednesday.

Edward Bunting, of rrnnklin, moved his gsods to town Wednesday and la occupying the Fred Wigbt place on ihe turnpike recently purchased by

classes will meet on Thursday evenings instead of Friday evenings.

The, penmanship class will meet on Thursday evening.

The mechanical drawing class will be postponed until Wednesday evening of next week.

There are 1 Few more vacancies in each class and new members can join nt any time.

Both adults and young people will be welcome.

New memhers wishing to Join the shirt waist .lass should bring three

Is being entertained at the residence j yards of 36-inch, or three and a half of [saac f Brown on Howe street ,yards of 27-inch material; for the un-

The street department is getting tnlderwcar class bring two vards of a quantity of sand in preparation for [Berkeley cambric, and sewing uten- the approaching .winter, for use upou'îls. the slippery sidewalks. For the drnwing class members

The Miriimack Supply company has .-mould provide themselves with

4—Capt. Kirk, Stillings. Hedeii, G. C. Josselyn.. 6—Capt. Beld, 11 A.

Badger, Maslen, Beny. No. 6—Capt. Hall, Smith,

Team No. and underwear [W. Hamtord

Team No Josselyn,

Team Rextrow, Wilde and Ralph.

Team No, 1—-Capt. Vvlloox, Scho- i'Id, Kelhy, cainoy and Reeves,

Team No. 8— Capt. Howes, Brails- ford. Hand, Toohey and M. L. Carey.

Team No. 9—Capt. Miller, E. W. Johns* n, Godfrey, Hlnman and Lyons.

The following rules have neen drawn up by the bowling committee:

Voted: That the entry list bo ^''lifte open until enough had entered to 1* ffnen" make nine teams of live men euch. '

That each team play every other

ilvr cheeks Llnged with the color of vigorous health, the unman would hardly be recognised by those who witnesses her arrival at the little farm some years ago broken down in nealtli. her husband purchased tli

his

received the contract to do the plumb- ing and install the heating apparatus at the new Huston "& Maine railroad station in Methuen

SHOT RIVAL AND MARRIED.

ASHEVIU.E, N

HHH, a ir. inch T-i square, and a seven inch triangle.

Mr. Rundlett will take up the practical side of drawing, with only

t farm near the Lynn woods that wife might carry out the advice of

i her physician to IrVe out of doors. Mrs, Cook took to the task nt car-

rying OUt the physician's orders with some misgiving. One of her tlrst em- barrassments as she went into the little garden was that her skirts were unmanageable an/I were constantly in

Way. They were torn and tattered few days in the field, lie donned overalls and found

freedom which she had not exper-

team one match of three strings, ud jj. fruit* and vegetable farm Is that xach string count one point *or,n((W ,,,„, 1(| (hl. ,„.„, m ,tnis section the winning team. MTI r,,lk n.,y iiU,, pone Into poul-

try raising and has a line lot of higb- Iclass hens. She is now in the fuil-

fM of ten thereafter;

v. 18—Further par- hooting of young Wh-

at Whiterock, N. C, of Norton is accused, state went to the home of

In, where Elisabeth Qen-

tioulars "i th Ham Kranki which Clark thai Non.tii Gtoorge Fran try lived'.

He bad a marriage license and a revolver. After the shooting Norton and Miss (.entry left for the house of a nearby minister, and were married within huh an hair afterward

Norton was not arrested until the <3 H Clapk, of North Woodstock, | following morning when he was taken

1 railway mall clerk, moved his goods . to jalL at Marshall. N. t\ He was ac- o town. Wednesday: and will occupy odmpanled by his bride, who begged t h> Charles S WoTidbmy -putgyW- 1WT aiWm'tl \

[enough of theory to enable the stu dent to understand the practical work. |

Men working at any mechanical trade will find this course very helpful

LECTURE DATE CHANQKD.

The data of the second lecture In the M. K. ciiureh popular course, by itev. L. W. Staples. Ph. 1'.. "n "Cp the Rhine nnd Over the Alps,", announced t

To charge an entrance t-nts and usual tickets li., one ticket for each

string. That the members having the high-

est Individual average be considered the best bowler In the club until our next tournament, and that his name and average be inscribed on the shield.

That in order to be eligible for "the shield a bOWlef must have rolled at least three-quarters of the number of strings scheduled for his team.

That a prise be given to the team scoring the largest number or points,

est en ovment often • houldera the W< ods afte

if rilKKr a Kin

aitll nnd gi game.

and Into

WANTS HAZING TO CEASE.

MANi'IIKKTER. N. H. Nov. 13. Baaing new puplla al the Goffstown* lllelt Rchool lias raftched aucn n ron-

■llti. n that the nlil of t'ounty Solici- tor ttoisvert nnrt the pBlhia lias been soUKlit to stop the printlce.

KIJ Teriio. tlu local colored boxer, who la menaced by. Bugene McCarthy, .h- ot spruce atreet ii; matched to boa latldy Me'lllee. lliiother liHIll ttrtlnt.

With the glovei fl! the lliivrhlll luife- hull eluh rooms In HaverhUl, Moiuliiy venlhR neat. - Daniel Bteveni of Hampahire atreat

mis aacurad employmenl t" the tiyelns department ot the Arlington mills. Mr.

toveno only recently nulgneii hi» poaltlon til the prim works of tho 1 t>- ner Paotflc "inis. ' Mrs. iMiiiiK Caaey of Lawranca street haa fully recovered nronj her

, , in Plness. Mrs. Caaey was for- erly Mis. Pagan of Cheatnut atraat. young Klol.v who Is well known in

this illstihi will' he on.,1,1. i • appear ugalnrt Harry Bcrogga "f Heltliuureat H.iv.ihlil Monday evening, owing to a hadlv fractured knee cap which he nustuineil by a fall on lust Sunday.

MIM Mabel UaCarte has returned to her home on Broadway from Wultham where she had m vlsltins frienda.

Police orftcer Andrew Ortffin who went on his vacation a week ago, came home Tuesday to vote. He will now spend the remainder of his two weeks vacation on the DrKcoH farm In Box- tord. , .

Frank (Mrter. the former clever box- ,1 from thin district, is suffering from rheiimutiem.

Mr. and Mrs. have relumed Ie where tiny had been vlnltinK frlendn.

Mi- J. iiioadiey. formerly a reaidant ,,f culinlen street, who removed to gprlngfleld aome months ago, visit,-,i Ml Ii In mis district recently.

Jemes Hart ol BalUllngton street Ins gecepted a position In the i|UllllllK de- partmenl of the Arlington mills.

I).ni,i stevenn of Tenney atraat is confined t" her home by HlnesH.

Notl-lne has yet been heard of dog poison is that neighborhood • shire slri'ils D

was ear-,,

ently vnceted by Mrs. W. H, Bate: Kuss' factory resumed operations

Widneaday morning after being closed for a week owing to the dull season. Prank Belmer. superintendent of the plant, haa resigned-his position to accept one at St. T/iulR. The vacancy BOST1 haa been "lied by W. IT Drew of I rVlnretot Ha' erhill.

. The board of trade hold a meeting ' it the hose house Weduesdat evening. Routine buaineaa wae transacted.

Wednesday, Nov. 20, has been changed .and a prutt be given to tl to .Monday evening. Nov. 2G. |l"g the highest Individual

provided! for above., DAVI.KHIT 'iKi'nF.ASIN'i;. I That the ui ranging of II be left to Ihe bowling con

The hours of daylight sfi now de- 'thin tournament, occaslng at the rate of three or four j Thai the ubove mention"! mftl'it.'S dairy and are approaching'tec appoint the captains

Sail with'bun luit Hm shortest of the year. teams. *. . . ' .. 'Ph. lufm .1 .I...1I.I,,

ine scor- erage aaI pi,,,.-, t;lk,. ,„i,)fbut If you do, don't

fall i" lak" Kemp's Balaam to prevent schedule s,,ril,ns ci,mc.|Ucm e ' Nollllllg Cl»C 1»

iinHee for „,-, valuable In treating eougbg and

Clifford Chadwick ne from Somervtllo

the terrprtaed the

Akte4-- and llamp- nioiitll ago, hill the

I"

lice have nol given lip the cas,- as ye .Miss Delll] Krazcr of W'lll"« ''l:-,

has ScVereil cT c OHO't lull With tl r nl«hlng 'lepiiin;'",! of the I'pp' | .,. lit,- mills 1" a. ■.-• II a batter P"S tlon in a similar department ol tl Wood mill-

commit- ; for trie ]

I'd. The bride is a pretty 17 The hours of dayllRht will continue That the caotalnn select ihelr play- j to decrease until Dec. „0, when they era according to the practice followed I will r-*ach the shortest period of the In pre\ions tournament

PRINCETON TO MEET HARVARD.

b,v. til-

Eye Blasses are our specialty.

A. J. WILLS " OPTICIAN.


W. C. & E. J. Ford

AUTO WAR IN LYNN.

BOSTON, Nov. IS.—Orders to summons. Into court every automoblllst in Lynn who Is operating H car without a license were Issued t<> the police to.lay. A list of H>0 prominent bnshiepH and society men who. it in oharffed, are motoring without II- eenses, was tin ned over to the Of- ficers of the department,

The tlrst summons under the new oilier was served on Dr. J. H Grant 148 South Common - streel H« was requested to appear in courJ ■ ■» Sit|

Tb.e list of names (of promlitenl rljtlzens wae sent to the police by the highway ootnnitaslon, which has injitle .in iiuestiKntion ami found ft

(had the nanes of oniy a very few of the motorists who dully operntr ears in Lynn on their lift of licensed a utom (.billets.

Harvard ami q« n the football I

held this tall, the rjnme being played at « IVinceton shortly after the Tale-1

Harvard match In the Stadium, hut r the game Will !>«■ aeeordliiB lo the soccer Father than the college code

The soccer enthusiasts at Cambridge have been practising daily for the past two weeks, and feel that they hav ;in even Stronger team than that of lttUtJ, Several of the men who are now eii- B*g*ed with the 'varsltj aauad will later devote their attention to the lOOCfll style ot playing.

»-:ir, eiRht hours and ">l miiuites. Ptom that time 'until December 2S

here will bo no <-hnnae. but on th-n jfty thev will jnerease one minute.

The end of Mi" year will tint! an In- Tense of three tnlntttca.

ESTAHMSH OtTT-OF-TOWN MKMHEUSHIP.

II .team does not have at men presertt *Tendy t«> howl e time It mrfelts the Kariie ppo.slng ttiiiv. scores three

A t th [> :nonthlv meetlni- of the board oi directors or the North Au- tl.ivr cl di it was decided to eatab- lish un ■ mt-of-town membership In order th u those realdfni out of town mav be< ome members of tin' club, provided th. \ pay a yearly a arm menl of three dpllara.

. 7. ■ DISCHARGED 1800 WORKMEN.

Del., N since Bepi

12 it I.

WILMIXUTON inbunced thai irlan \ Holllng«worth corporanon. iii and . fti bulldlQi works, owned, by varies M Hchwab and his Interests,

I sou workmen. The ei. al work.

Wilmington mftriu factories ha\e also dlsehara^d many workmen, it [n eatlmated that within the last couple of months the number oi men here dropped Is 4000.

INTPMtKSTI.VC FOOTBALL GAME FOR SATURDAY ON TUB

OR. u:\N GROUNDS

Th; least foil on sched and the poipts,

That members tif each team be numbered 1, t, Z. 4, 5 and that If for instance No :i of one tenm i*» absent iha score of Mo. :: of the oppoalng leatn be not counted .'ar his side, al - thouRh It may be counted toward his Individual nveraRc If he wishes to bowl

The monthly meeting of the sodality j will take place this even Ins; in Ht. Michael's chapel.

Mr* Albrecht, ot flolumbta road, Kunnv side nark, wife of Carl AI- in'<lit. a loom-fixer In Button's mills. i« visiting in Smyrna. We.

1 0 LAWRENCE IT PERA HOUSiV

EE a. MANAGER J

Alacui fnu

I ha North A elation f wll MPII'N rathollt I.OU.'tl .M'' tO |, on Hi.-, Umaon begin .ii .i o'olo

'lo',. r A'lti

clavan ami Inatltuta '

n> Siitnr'l'v

arounda, tin

•tic ass.- he Ytfltiu; team v of afternoon Rsme to

Dr B, P, Fuller and Dr. A. E. fh« lev, ■ irmerlv of North Andover, hi been elected mentlurs ol the modi I'lim 11 of the Anti-Tuberculosis lean of 1,1 w fence

An nte

ATTOHNEY8-AT-LAW.

«02-«03-604 Bay State Building.

W;mam C. Ford. Edmond John Ford

Pains In the back and side come from the kidneys, or liver. Li Family Medicine,, the tonle-laxa ■ net ,i great lodnev and liver ren will Hive relief.

NO

t Un held

irybo

h tin

RECOUNT

grand 6"i tliis we'-k

Iv IB well without aj lo to tlie ' erowd.

ASKED

of the 111 the

■atlaHed king I"

r.Mi ,i.i

FOR

Blkt clt, with

.HI" hi In

he- i.ill Hi" her fit

SEA MOSS

FARINE

for Deli'ciouM and Ap- petizing Cuttardt, tern Cream trr Puddings A 25c. Package wilt make IB quart* dee- Bert dithet or 10 gal- lon* of fee Cream ,

Sampi.- Free. LyonMff.Co.BiooAlyi V. >.

Wauwlnet lodge. I. O, " r \wrkeri the Initiatory desrree on ntv* candidate U'r-lne«da\' evenfpi;. The deir-en staff IH io have n rehearsal on Tuesday eveninu next nt Tt|0 o'clock', prepara-

mii ionferrlng tht

nvlng niglit first degree

Sests on Sale Four Days Advance of All Attraction*.

ALL THIS WEEK EXCEPT FRIDAY, NOV. M

Matinett Dsily Except Friday.

&TOGK CO. WITH RITA DAVIS.

This Afternoon—Sapho. Tonight—The Little Minister. 3at. Mat—In Old Vi'mir*. Sat. Eve.—Tnj 0.m< Hand. * PRICES: MATINEE8, 10 and 20c. EVENINGS,..,... 10, 20 and 30c:

SEATS ON SALE NOW. Saturday Night—Amateur Contest.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15.\ ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Sam. S. and Lee Schubert (Ine.) Offer the Eminent American Actor

DIGBY BELL IN JAMES A. HERNE'S GREAT

HOME PLAY,

Shore Acres PRICES

25, 60, 75 and $1.00 FIRST THREE ROWS $1.50

SEATS ON SALE.

COMMENCING MONDAY. NOV. 18 ALL NEXT WEEK

LEIGH DeLAGY and her company

the irth

hiiii.iril and i" V Of unusual merit in a limited number of Metropolitan successes.

Monday Mat.—"Two Orphans." Monday Eve'a—"Dauahtert of Men."

PRICES—MATINEE. 10, 20, 30. EVENING—10, 20, ZO and 50 Cents OTE.— No Ladies Reduced Price Tickets Given with this Engageme

/

l

Toll

[.owe. KNtch Wood . Ooi'if, . ('o.»pf ' '

itttttS of 111

Mod Until

Mt\ lieM, t,-*l<l< v'truii

BO, Jan. Mrs. sir*.-: warrl

Mr. DUVl;

•''Mi

Ml

A men; Flldl distl or i

I'M.-,

NORTH ANDOVER. FOSTER-WHITTIBR. METHJJEN. MTCMopJAl, WT.VPf>\V DHJDICATBT) WATER RUNNING HIUH.

The urday'i

Mj.s.s Surah Elisabeth, eldwt' daughter ..r Mr,'And Mm. Mftrstu.ll P. tier "i West B6xford, beettin

The pleasant home at Mr, end Mrs. hri.h* of Brneet Webster BVwter,

ONE OV THK MERRIEST EVENTS OF THK SEASON, Whii-

I Dedicatory exercises were conducted The.water In the Merrimack l« Mtlii [lit the t'unsreRatiomii oininh Bunday running nifh, and will probably eon- 'morning for the twn hcnutifui memor- tinue »o for route few days, ital windows which have been placed In A H'fe-long resident of the Parish. [church* one in memory - of Deacon who was born over • «0

A musical treat, tucli us is rarely sumuci <:. Sarawnt, the other in mem- hardby ihe outlet

UAVK SUiX'EBHFL'L CONCERT.

years

SALEM, N. H. DANCE AT TAYLOR'S HALL.

The Hilliuul meeting of the North Andover Charitable union, an orgun-

followlng in iii.-.i In the Sat- Imtlon which has a... .It»li«d muet ' HaverhiU'flaietU: good along briniil liiw In the com- imPHEL's MALE CHORUS

munliy, took plan Wednesday »l -ihc rootnl in the Centre.

Tin- president, .Mrs. John H. Hea. cupled ill'1 chair. • ■ The following reports of tin- Mere- enjoyed by the local lovers of the ait, ory or Henry Ciant ami his nun .\,.|- brook, stated tiii

John R. Brlerley, 8 Beverley street ,,t Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Foster, Elm , . , ,,,,„*,,.,,' „,,,„,,,,,,, ,,,„, .,.- wa. given m Nevlns I Memorial hall eon. had neve, was tin- mil Suturdaj evening »l Farm, In ,in i Pond district, N -MI- », s|,„..vl.-,i ,)„. ,ocletj ,,, ,„. |„ Monday evening In the form of a con- The Sargent window illustrates the so high d ,.,na ,,r (he merriest events ol the sen- dover, Wednesday, net. 16, Hi v a. A. „",.,.(,,, condition: - «rt b> the Orpheus Mali chorus, un- word! "Al evening tune it shall bo us 11 fiai "on. Sunburn, pastor ol the woat ,toxi.,r.i ^'d<^ the direction of George F. Hauler, light." The test of the ether 1» "I km

'''•• occai was a farewell aur Congregational ehttrcn, urnelated, the, Secretary's Report, Fred Baitlan'wua the accompanist, the vine; year* the in-un, lies." prise on Miss Salile A. bleldlttg and ceremony taking place at the home "f ., nl. .,lf.,ir w Wt ,ln,|eI. ,|u. „,,_. Th,. ,.x,.,, ,,,.„ u.,.,,. br).t constating

live land mter a delightful seven mmla s with rich in.,- trimmings, I Several whim parties wee held dm- m |.mgr.im was u _, -,-.,,„,„, „.,,„,„„ w-ek.' visit in the Cnll-d States. cut en train, and she carried whit. ,^V1"\^"'K:.^ .^, "^.e"" "1" ™! 'Alvnke! Awake! Til Morning- will. Idlst , hnfeh are as follows: ,,." .?.;';" ê«plf"

. islll "f Mr . i-|ir> -;i!it(i«Miiu rttngAvay Is <* Mr. and Mr Foster enjuyeil a wed- j«'cdn.

Mis.-. l-'ichiiiiK i^ Brlerley and Miss Hemingway is .* Mr. ■ niece ..r Miss Fielding, ding tr... -

The affair also marked the eighth returned the ttrat "f this mdnth and ilii\v:' ,"'t' birthday anniversary of MIFS Reining- held u wedding reception at their way. Apartments on "Oak Ridge" road,

The unannounced appearance of Monday afternoon, Nov. 4. '.« tiifiiiis from- taowell, Lawrence. The rec ivina hours weVa frnuv. 3 to Newburyport, Newbury, Methuen ami :.. The bride's parents uwiisted In r*-- North Andover greatly astonished celvlng. Prom 7 to k friends were .\iiss Fielding and Miss Hemingway (again received with Mr. and -Mrs. and ii was Mini*- time before they re- Foster, parents «»r the covered their wonted composure. ing, iluests were presi

A splendid literary and musical rence. Maiden, Andover program was cajTied out, Fred Hilton dover, Have^hlll and Ba if Lawrence admirably presiding. • Many*^soful and c

chine was puivhuHcd with the pl'u

''llnU;Lli'nSltXived,hll,K alUl mal"ri!,1 Th^£ongDa

famille have

'I'] Tli

.Medh-y

Long I-Hi.Vr, floses Day Closes ..

Meetings for the week al He Met ho Tis Morning- with jdlst .lunch are as follows:

. .,,„■•■ A. l\hchll ! Tuesday. 7,;»', un address by I

tTnder tha auspices nt Rockiugham uncil. Jr.. <). W. A. M„ of North

of Cocbiohewick Salem, a well attended dancing party lornhig that hejwas held at Taylors hall, Saturday

►■•■ti ihe water In the river evening. With excellent music by ng this season of the yeeriMorria X- Kning's orchestra, of Haver. •en recently. • \h\\\. dancing was enjoyed until U.t,

• {o'clock, whan the party came tn ^ *(in HKW I'.'KS TO HAVE A close alter a must enjoyable evening.

DAXOE | 15. <'. Rnuglas. the Salem ViHan Wacksmlth, has returnee) from

, <':11

ing back in town iasi Friday, Mrs. .Martha W. Wan rtlOUSC, of

Barrlngton, moved her goods to town

Flke

We have made and Ri'en away lot new garments during the year and many second-hand garments, almost new. have been given out.

Thirty-three yards of flannel, '■■'■ sslst- jnrds of flannelette, 82 pairs of stork-

from Law- lnRs. -;: pairs of shoes, ;> pairs of rub- North An- Dcn>< - pa*'* nf boy's rtants,*J hoy.-,'

blouses, i boj's jacket, i sweater, iv wedding "•ookliujf caps and - wrappers hav

lane '"'" ;1

the South.. - - Fair Maid From The Vale

. Ihiltet*!, Miliject, "That rtlg Hoy 30 p. m.. Normal Bible class: w.ii-

Suilivan Inesday from (> p. m. to 8 p. m., chicken Pike pie supper served by Ladles' Aid HO- Below .. 'lety in the vestry; Friday, T.::" p. m. . Herheek | class feet ing; is p. in., preaching :il

he tincedl

rimmittee of arrangeincntt

Hark! The Trumpet Calleth .... BucliiHope chapel, Mars liedOUln Song -with piano ...... .Finite ,

- Autumn sunset Qoerlng James n. Lyons and family ' H (1*40) Minstrel ftrng .. Adam De removed from Broadway to theh

■ Hale icj-iih ice ojT'Lowell street. " b The Sweetest Flowlr .. >:. it. Nevln ■ ■— - in a Year, flweetheart .... iiau.iw.ig Mrs, Fred Fowler and daughterAU an ' Soldiers Chorus—with piano . (.Jounod -oa Of Holyoke hav been visiting a

the resideme or Kritest Johnson on camp I Satuni.

Inn. r, This

IVaS 'eli

Lieutenant. Jamas J. Dillon; clerk- ireasitn r, Herbert J. Mead; William

Toohey. Jr., Robert Winning, Will-

Saturday ami will make her I c f, the future with her nephew, Kdward B. Huzzeii. of Pleasant street.

Alfred B, Jennings of Watertovvn,

lam It, Hallawell.

Mass.. has been passing a few days at his home. North Balem, Mr. Jen- nings now occupies a ihie position in a manufacturing plant at that place,

V . .wnrrirfem rtvim A ma ,. .-,. v. . v . ^ M'M '""'""a A. Tlnnn lies returned have AM»u\LU DM-BATS la >H I I .MANS.; tmn,,. after spending two weeks with

relatives at Newburyport, Mass. The wat-r board held a meeting at

.u home o| Arthur i:. Hall, of Policy Btronir*etraet, Friday evening.

j Station Agent J. Calvin Wittet has returned from a short stay at his

TI

tei Boston iai

Am joun

i-t- Assoctutl sd to Boatui re they took 'er football score of 4

football J Saturday ft,' ho

team into Ne

ATTRNDKD SBRVH 'BH

i-'ieiditig and Miss Hemingway eacj) a costly g"id ring, with a diamond and opal settings.

The presentation of the elegant tokens of regard and esteem from tin ! t'ver 100 members of the V. M. <\ gathering surprised the recipients for V tsttended seiTiceS Sunday evening a second time ami some moments al the Baptist ctrurch apon the Invlta- elapaed ere they wufftcientfy recovered lion of K'-v. n. u. Fisher from the happy Incident to return The Methiier association foothal! their sincerest thanks from the kind- 'team lefeated the Buntings of Lowell ly action iif their friends. on the Barker grounds Saturday by a

M-Trim-in an,) gofli cheer reigned jscure "f '< to 0, thereby winning the

■eyancc to the nospttni, .tm- sum, ! The Union gave the use of the!

■iHims, janitor service, fuel and light Jnr to the old North sewing school for flfti en leaaona

Si \eii new members were added t< our li-d. and two of «ur members

d 71 wh. dues

i.'-tth M. Barker, Secretary Treasurer's Jteport.

BEecelpts, ertah on hand Novi l, l»0ti

rooms

O. Nnrris

Rack dues (Penny collectipns Articles sold from I'se of rooms ... Sewing on children's apron.... Donations T .... Proceeds of -\\ hiat parties".... Int. rest on money in bank

3..0H

away, lea c paid ii December, the ITnlon lost one of - :>'■<{ earnest workers, in thedeatb

Mrs. Anna M Stevens, a former supreme until the midnight hour, was Ames cup :'ii«l Llnehan medal for the president We miss her bright smile approaching when alt departed for champhmKhip of the Lawrence and a"d cheerful, greeting. their homes after wishing the visitors Lowell District Association Football iron: abroad farewell and a ben v.iy- Ica'gue. An accminl of the game will nge. |be found on another page.

No circumstance was lacking to Saturday evening the flnal rehearsal render the event a most enjoyable one, for the drama, N he presented In and the memories of the occasion will Grange hill this evening was held. A long be it called with pleasurable number of rein arsals have" been held emotions by all who participated In" and without a doubt the ptay will the festivities be <^f a first class nature. Preceding

Those contributing to the evening'* the entertainment supper will be program were: served in Hi • banquet hall. The affair

Duets. Fred Hilton, of Lawrence, Is public and a good time la-promieed am) William II Howarth; aoloa, Jos- «» Who attena. Pph Hall. Lowell. William H. Howarth. A break in the wan Fred Hilton. Maurice Typing. Mrs. Broadway In trout of I David Hilton, Samuel K- Scott, Mr. |*tore cauaed the Water departmeni am] Mi smith. .Mrs. John Wmiiiaid, considerable troubh yesterday.- 1 he rea.imgs ,,mi reeitaUonS; M- Jbhri U. ,,r'-lk W '^''■1 -in<y **veral BWHW Brlerley, Miss Bailie A. Fielding. Mrs work. Smith, Miss Olive M. Hemingway. Jami a T Bi i- rlej . piano solan. Mrs

The evening was rado very vnj'ny-^r'iitlohs on tin* rttril. of a, baby boy:: Alunro. g, able piano and vocal selections to- Mr. Bower is senior partner ,.f Fred- w. Black, leapt,),

IgTOncr with a literary program being "i,k * Bower's iâwrenca drug store. Matthews, lfb, renden d by the guesta. Refresh- ■ , Sterling, rhb,

imentf were aervad ruring the evening. 'll(' M«n'» Arlington He|ghts club R. Anderson, chb, ' M'ne" uresent were Mr and Mrs. "'" BOon renew their meetings w hich U. < 'lark, ihh, ■

Mr and Mrs John' w! are to be held |rtythe Second Prhnl- Kialcoiier, rof.

K. I.ynvh Smith

lfb, Fulrweather rhb. Houston

chb. McCaiterty Ihb. Mcfiearv

John

TURRET SUPPER KNTKUTAIN- MENT.

The seventh autuiai tuiÊly supper and entertaJnment. given fiy the unmarried people of the Congregational

More Mr and Mr.- Adams Mr. anditive church -vestry. It is planned t .Mrs Whltham, Mr. and 'Mrs. Oeorge nave an Interesting c-.urse of talk>- «. Hatgl. Mr. and Mrs. John ')dsK. Mr. Practical subjects tins year, probabl and Mrs, Joshua Clark, Mr. and M:s. ;"v local men. William Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. Bar

Adams, rlf, Martin, cf, B. Anderson, |jf, A. Hlark, lof,

rof, (lilamj , rlf, Stewart cnureb '»" Tuesday evening was in

Mrs, Ellen ICeri ward Whitstune, Miss.-. Alii Anna Brew*T, Alice Morse, \;. ai\. Dorothy PettingUI

Mi s. lal- (Jeary, Bmma Mary

lla.m Cr Atuiie .(Jeary, Oharhs 4'lark

by and (borge tleary.

INHKEOATJUNAI •''> LENDAR

Summary: A ting ..f !VVm'"—i""1" R„ will "•"•" -; "" ,< ,h..|A,Ur,"hie: Uele

rowell fe

i Murchle ,"',l, * "'" att,,nl,e(l evmt when uea hi Grieves ly -°" Kuesls enjoyed. Ihe excellent lo! Russell shr('mI an<i prbgriro. Frshl 6 to s

o'clock supper was served?"and' oon- tover 4. Bostontana .:. ahttetl ox rout turkey, cranbevry

Palconer, Adams, sattoe, mashed potatoes,, celery,- hot d. I'.iirweatlier and n,1,s- assorted cake, apple custard, e - l.ueey. Linesmen— mince, pumpkin and whipped cream ton, S, holield foe An- lees, puddings of various kindR, fruit

H.^ll fi.Oil 1.2S

H.vr. ZO.Tii

S.H

Mlnglna. I !lU'o!-e : wefe UUItlelUUP lllld til',' IV

spons, s generous.

BISHOP ALLEN ADDRESSES I.M:I;I:-I'I ev.IIUXATIII.N IN

.<T. MICHAELS ,111 Kill

Total Expenses of Rooms

Hent und water will be lransact.il. Janitor

it the ne, liuK of Hope lodge, I. O.Tellel i. P., this evening. Supplies Tvler Douglas, of liioaduav. has Mat-rial for work

ued his siudies at n.'irtmouth Sawing machine milage, II: vcr. \. ii Ivy ivreath for -Mrs.

..1860.23

..J 66.nn

Tl.os. who are willlliK to aillK in the In connection wl Calltata of Ester for Ihe beniflt of the sale of Nava.lo rug: Y. M. c.. A., will please give their iKines to Mrs. Oliphant at- once.

The regular^ monthly mi Samuel Adams chapter. I). A in- iiei,i Saturday afternoon at th home of Atis. J.u-ob Emerson, Th, . , meeting will start SI j ..-. I,.,k inste "1"' '""«"' "' Imlv.*—4. nt tea, ■ ■I :l. All members with friends are re- .ii.-si.-il lo be present at that lime, , ANNUAL MEETING.

Mrs Kathertne Bulklej win enter milt with Indian selections and she The annual meeting of the Abbotl """ "■■mi he surrounding towns wen- wlll he accompanied by Mrs. C. II. Village Improvemenl society will he ""I'rod. rhe program consisted .,, UtUefleld Jr. iir Moorehead n( And- held lo the achool ttee's room, r;';"1""',- v'la,l!° selections, v,«ai solos. -.cc- will Vive -I talk on Savaio ln,h- town hull. :,l 7 :ai o'clock this evening. n"' »«"*• dliphlfed much talent and

,„lk.All members are earnestlj requested *'at'n nutnher was heartily enrlimed and undoubtedly will he an' Interesting

i U1H\

and colfee. At the close of supper ail .retired to the auditorium where the [entertainment was given. Nearly every -eat was taken and a large representa-

McetMigi for the week at the Con greaatlonel church me as follows:

Wednesday, ^:i'ti, King's Daughter: sewing meeting with the .\tiss->. ins and as he la well posted th Morse, :::, lliah strict. Supp socl-il In the evening.

ii'.r.n 14.11 16.7a

ilia

-8TPPER, SALE AND DRAMA.-

l-'i-i.lidship toiuplo, i>ythian Slater

he meeting a ANNUAL FAu: 1 other Indian

will he held. "f tin; i.adies Congregational Aid so.

l-'red I'l.-veland. of I'liase street, has clety of the vale will l„- held in Brad- .ice-j.tcd :, positioii with (Jloc.-r, the !:■,. hall, vVadnesday evening, Nov. M. Lawrence druggist. The usual articles, candy, aprons,

— —— fancy work, peanuts. Larkin aoiuls. The Ladies Aid society of the South etc., will be on sal- An excellent cn-

Tbe committee who worked so hard to make the occasion the gucceaa thai it was were Miss Lucy Itudwell. May Webster, Emma Hall. Ilessie Webster, Silas Hall and Hurold P. Hslith

ATKINSON liRANOB

Tin cunferi'lng of the third and fourth degrees attracted a large gath- .-ritiff at Atkinson Orange Tuesday

liust. As on prevloui occasions th* II

J5'e\ ens

Total . .

and nttm sly

\i:i;v HOSPITABLT EN-

TERTAINED.

Expense

Mich Meat

el les Ida ua v\: Tin- members of the c. s. C. were Milk

the gueata 51 Miss Etta 11. t'oslell.i, 'Hhoes and rubbers i.i Maple avenue, Monday eveninir.!stockings

made garments

-\n i tend. I- sen ii •■ t aers i hrrrch Su nejv members were received into t Holy Name society t>, the past a-, it .p.hii M na'lagher, spiritual director and were very hospitably entertained. |Read of the thriving organisation, Tha enjoyable program Included Medicine

Bishop All-p. of .Mobile. Ala, gave a games, vocal and Instrumental num Ambulance to hospital fitting talk '" the members ami also bent, with a tempting collation as ,a Material glven-'away . n moal Interesting address HI his nleasant supplementary feature. ili.-c.se. .-.bicb has been severely at- * | Total fllcted by a tidal wave and other via- —: italioi-s ,,f Un- element* Total expenses' ...

4.36 -Mrs Asa I., llalns, -Mrs. Once l-'ois.-y k.,.s uf , |u. Boc.,tJ „r Little Wolnei 11,10 ind Mrs. Julia Nlchola. Many K.-iieyi M1M AI,,|„.||0 '|.-ilv Kingeley has' 13.82 und Robert Dow assisted by pouring; f0rmed a foreign missionary study The"aflnaal offering I i'.n.ir- Alter all bad been served I" -supper. l:Uuul ,-„,. ,llL. meI„|„.rs ,,r Hie Junior ,,„. ,■;,,„,.,, Huililiua so. 4.65 the drama entitled "A Double Shuffle E|)Worth league of the Parker strr-

'JH.ir presented and proved very , n- A) r.. church, and a meeting will be

dm street.

la n ituiiinutt socicty fn the Seiiiiiiary church, Su

enlngi the

vest niiltch finely executed by 16 in dies dressed In white which brought

work of forth hearty applause. At the oon- lasKi.en clnsioli of tin- work an excellent sup-

;[iiV i er was aervea by the committee, follow".] by names and a general good

Monday tva

■ing and able prelate IHK AXD imrji ICIRPS ASSEM

. 58.67 ternlninii. I held on Friday 5.6ti ' The cast of characters was as t.,i- smmge. 74 Balle

. 15.4-5 lows! Fred Soniels, a collegian. U'uc lliiK'. I'l'cBK of llaib-y strict, a for- „. Sa(|ll, ,.;,„„„ , Williamson, .Jack Hilton, "stroke ol nier-quarter-back on the L. H. S. foot- ',„ntSl,,UPdav ..„,[

,j:'63.6i th,- varsity eight, Wm. Pedlar, Rich- ball teams ,.r,'or, and '116. has obtained ,' ,\ ' ,„ .,,„,, — ,ard Wentai.iTIi, proi.ssor of entomo- „ Ujave of .il.s.-n.c from Exeter in '•

.1420.01 logy, Frank I'.ordon. Bell Sofars, ,,r,ler to each ihe local High school -gnlar Musli Ficd's siM.-r. Mis. Lillian Kelley, May ,,-ani. and took charge on Monday

lay.

Ill PASSED SCCiESSI't'LLY. ,f St. nn Sunday with

Miss Kiln.1 Wells, of this town, is taking a two years' course for nurse

lecture In the ;it the I'kiremrnt hospital. ITpon en- i-ii.ip.i. Monday aftern ' In the Ills- terlng the hospital each person de

The North Andover Athletic as oung lady a fare very w-ttv sutisfsepiry. ilI1(1 tendered the I' you are fond of a Kenuine good lv,.|| party

elation eleven went to Lowell Satttr- t|me don't fall to attend. ., Th« evening was delightfully de day afternoon when they were de- , ■„,.,.„„■„ orchestra has been- secured ,,.„„.,, „, Ktlnu.„ .„„, mu„c. feated by the in. 1. to to e. ,,, render music. ,.\ delicious collation was served.

Monday mornings Lowell Courier- A Bp0elnl-car atarta tor Lawrence Cltlaen i- i.oeied the game as follows: niil .,,, ,!,„,.„ after the dancing,

A "'""ll V1 ■ l ,:'"" ..'"V,'1'", ■ "■' Popular admission prlcea prevail—SB jtond a jîvate school straight .football saw the ^ M. I . 1 „ ,lls ,,„. |acite« and 36 centa for gen- |.„, teain-il'i'ia' -i clever team lioiii North ,!,,,,,.„ MI.lover A. A. Saturday afternoon by A K. n..;-i 1 and c.rdi.ii Invitation '.s tin- score of i" to n ,,sl, lh|„,| ,,, ,h,. public.

Th'- name was full of long runs, on- sid- licks, and forward passes, tin . latter being worked with about equal mil In both si.lvs. GOOD TEMPLARS HAVE BNIOY

North Andover worked the onsldi ABLE SOCIAL. kick to perfection, one of the men

New t-.n street. f"r- McCarthy, the

The affair vvas a most enjoyable one Miss Prime left town today to at-

Newbni-v treet, Boston

Eniil Bcane lias let: the Parish for Florida where he Intends to locate.

l-'r: Sulul

■epon will he nlv.-n by the ,oinniit-;iiieriv employe,! u.»_, «« ■ waller Brown of;ttaea a crutch to get around with. •be conference, |{*u»her has wc^tiaîlinll.1 poll- L^*^ Sunday at the ho,,,.- of Charlei W. Joyce Is making alter.-

Kenneth Bancroft of Aiiimtt atreel the letter's parenta Boaton. A,is-s Jessie Rellara

tee which attended held recently at Worcester.

A home bakery sale will b.

getting the ball about ev-iy TTlolll

of the

t:l,l ■ Saliiri

PI

leinhan and Samuel HaVgreaves ):,.„.,,,. i,,",iK,-, 1 <,. t;. T„ met with'

were strong on end y,^s Arete 1» -vtill.-.- Pleasant street The hours w.-ic pleasantly passed

out-iiciii-ialcil the Belvidere ,lltli B|agijig, na a J Instrumental a great shi n their double ^.k,.,iun.s.

id pa-: es. gaining bel -- • en yards tit a time.

The V M '' I team started al He- ld.,w ..I Ihe vhlatle to wallop North Andover and succeeded in nctlnfi a luticbilown :n ihc in--1 i.v. tnlnutea if

■ the ball over

A nl collation was

1; se 1 Dickey, the well-known - ;:. 1 tip of the DuVlS Si ITirlicr Ma-

lime 1'Tiinp-iiiv. and Mrs Dickey left ibis morning for Athens, da. They

Mrs. J. Gilbert Chadwtck and Mrs George O. Chadwtck, of the River dis- 11 let, and .Mrs Wlntleld S. Hughes, of the Pond district, are to have charge

1 the charitable Uqton supper and SoeluT Wednesday ev-enillK ,'t the

in the Centre.

Sallie A. Fielding and Miss ibve M. Hemingway left tftSvp today

for their homes, in Rochdale, York- -tii'c. England, after a very plettaanl , sit In this Vicinity Of seven week-:

t, iiinoti under ll work committee exhibition will I of Ibose who boys.

The next which is t.

auspl Hie atiMlary

nducl- ay .11- f boys

„ Friday -if- ''^^Tj^vel'whoWwetf^tsrhtunbiimd Sundtiy with friends |

N , bomi with an altack of rheiniKilisiii .Miss .vlorrill is still unite luni" ami

lions at the residence of Frank Bel pent Saturday mer, Salem Centre, and will soon^d.

while chopping w. has return,-.I to hi , given for the banefll|;™7 ■-• r-j

:in.i,il by a .lass of|l»all.8ho«shop.

..,1 some time nun. I'l.' work in the Kii

Imllar work at the home or IVilli.-uii I'illshiu-y, also of that village.

"A 1 Monday's H r-.'iiiit at Lawre.i s ran ted oj, th

salon Of tin- Probate c, administration w aa estate of Thomas

p,.,v ,',„,"i-,, carried 'he«a»"« „, ,„ ,-emaln In thai pace several ;,„„ , ,;, ,, ,,- „,„ ,,„,.„„„„, di„trlcl on .1 cross- I-- hut 1 Ml 1 L.-t ,n , Ml. M|. Dickey will be en- :,..._ gm|th 1- admulMrator Ihe right t.. kick on account ( le ol . ,n,u,H_ chinery at the '•'"""•" snutn r auminisirai r .,.:.. I in.- ,,,.. l..,ll ,.. tOIIC, ^. s ,.04 J 7— nice, allowing tin- bull to touci lb,.:,, men allow tug me nan 10 o.nc, pj-™ 1I0-' gruui -l Tn. re was no more 1 "i- J |im, Ing in 'In- period

In th,- -"".md period Mar -y car .. r .,|''t,ie b.'l' "Vcr for ichdnwn '' tjhe I,,-1 mil in.- and a half uf play.

10

sun was'cleared al the recent :.u,nuat harvest festival .md farmers'

,, -1, pet in the M' !■!. vestry. The man - nl rim 1 ralg rot the Loweii ,..,„, „, ,hc affair desires to return nashed through AndoveFs line ,;,„,,,,. tnonk, ,-,„. ,,„. generous

,;i,.s f.„- 1.1 :,,„ 1 . sard gains. ,„„„-„„„„ ,,,„, ,,, lho ,,,,1,11,- for a very 11 ,",' '.';; i i.cai patronage.

M,- ..no Mrs Lin.er F Humphrey f Windsor, Conn., and Mrs. Charles :.. 11,11. of Ameshiu-y, have relinne.l

, their respective homes after a visit : the Fuller farm In the Kininal! rii

John Nudd and Family, who former- , , .. .1, ...MI ly lived on I'.roadwav. near the Ar-

rehearsal for the cantats ;,,,,„ „nve removed to Balem "treat. . be give m December un- ,",,.„,.,. ,i„pPinK „r Bailey street hits

ho- tie auspices ol the ». M ' ": been visitinu relatival In North 8a- wiu be hcbl Friday afternoon anfl lum x H. . ,,-ning in the Baptllt church vestrs A',|aMI Herbs! of 31 rarnham stre.-l. owing to Hi" sale Which Is to be con- wno f,,r fOUI. yeart was employed by ducted ,<t the association rooms. i[h(, Armstrong Newspaper agency of

Boston, has accepted a position In the ■Yaahington 1

SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION, imtsning i n

I mill.

ball irk.

npp.

11" "... ■h 0 ' the h'.itl played a si •IPI'V I:

,.r V M. 1 ' 1 II,- mail, mil 1 oi-

win play,

if :.b

1 .1 1

un io vard

ne game ., inc. ill- 1.

Id 11 . III. ll ''am .1 help tn:

George L. Barker and family rt move tivxt week from the Pal ll,tb,n-ii" w'here he i- forjeman Hospital I'aini

The semi-annual convention ol tin Lowell district Young Pi "»'■ Wesley 1 .-anin- of Christian Endeavor was I in-1,1 Saturday with the young Pen- I pic's -society of the Se, I f. M. , church Over 1 lembers and mends were present ami the meeting proven a successful and very pleasant one. The program r-.r thesafternoon session was as follows: ' "

Opening exercisei—Willie WMW. Greeting DttvU) Ynr. Response Janifs Drown. Nellie

1 [odgson. . sV' Receptl 1 delegates.

. Paper—Subject, "Succaiaiul Life i;,'f IArthur Bnottr,

Rev George K Sanderson was nj RUgjnesa gllCKl and offer".I prayer. Monday] uenwt of league, .■veiling at a meeting and social of the ^ ,. cmk.t.,s. Men's - luh .tmnected with the Garden

ANDOVER.

TELEPHONE TALKS Believing that exact knowledge promotes co-operation, the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company

is publishing a series of brief expositions of some phases of telephony, for the benefit of itself, and, ; as it hopes, for the bene fit of all telephone users. <

sh ti ,1 Hi,

strei M. E. -In .-ii. La

The Khoti Suttons met M lay renlng, i':ipi William .1 Stewart in :,. 1 ban- 1 <nly routine business was

Fuller, of the Klmball 'H> - convalescing from an nine- has restricted him t" the bom era) days

UK REPLETE WITH PLEASURE

AH in, I hi

ngei tin

-Ion supper .- Hi

A V. 1 ANN I A I-

UNSUSPECTED CAUSES OF "TROUBLE."

directors

Collection. At Hie close of the se

-v:is served tb" visitors 1. ladlca ot tb" Second 1'. .M. church.

vio i uli had 1 n served supper the meeting was continued, the remainder of the program being as follows:

.nts have been Hvenlng session -it 7 p. in • 1 annual social 1 Devotional exercises—Arthur Booth.

1 Andover Flfel installation of officers- Rev. N. W. Matthews

looked forward Special musli - Quartett, Miss Amy

10.1 liovv-n W.inl ill Mo

of Elm day

v\Ti. IVER , Thompson

Mctaitliv

\ sp

)<■ I..... . .

IO1111 t.m. McSurli y.

Kerwin. Hi . . ..lib, i vlnhotfcy ol N", Ihb

Ref, I, 1.1.,.

Ti in.-,

electric ear is t., leave for wrrnee alter the calico hnll I

bisi p:,nv under tin- nusnlces of m' th ...; el,,,.,. Iteheknh lodge, I'' , ■1 anksglvlng eve in mid Fell twi mil.

L-ompleted 1 issvmbly <«' t!,,- Nbrtl ,n,1 Iiriini < '01-ps

The event, which is to with pleasurable anticipations, will Kinsley, George Thorp, Mlw Dorothy occur in Merrlmack hall Friday even- AIU'-S, William White. Ing c iihciion.

It cannot lail to pro-.- an occasion A.hn-ss Rev. A Humphries ■ f |-aie lllJO) llient . I',,Use. 1,the SCIV ice -1 tcV. •'-

'the music will be by Curran's or- |<M-,|,;iw. Rev J. T Cllom. Tin- result "I til" election of nffi.

,1-1 lit Ihc • lose u;ls ;,s lo 11 o w s : President. Arthur | tea Lawrence and Booth; vict

ICmsley; secretary

t tin- annual ting of the And- er Village In v.-inenl So.-iely held

ioiniav evening. 111 th- »chool commute! room in the Town hall, the Pall'lVing Officer! Were ilo l„l lot lb" ..i?MiHi~- year: President, Hem-Be T l'iPo\ yi, , -pi"si,|eut. II Fail-Weath- .1- sc.Velarv Emma J- I.i In: li'c-is- ,u.i. Frances W. Abbot Snmuel I). U"Ul" ''' Trouii John"™N. o.ieT'Mis'.lH-sTem'c! outside lines, oveVhead n.ul

1, Carter, Nellie underground, tin- telephone service be- B. easiiiiuilly sun'cr from dliturbanoa of

F Chase. Laura the clrcitts ,,r Instil ids mi the |«rke Edwin" T- Brewster, and subscribers- premises. This kind of

Dora F Messer. A public meeting Tor "trouble" is ililllcult I he reports ot" the otllcers will so Is si inly anoylng:

,1 in I'uc.charil ball, at 7.47. p. in., always It Is perfectly a' ,, ,.,,. N,,, is George H. Martin, baused by unconscious carelesinesi. :,.-r- ,,-v of th" mate Board of Educa- in one ease when a subscriber report-

New Ucspo,,- ,,| that he was unable to talk thwush

Apart from the inevitable "trouhl. SI.ven-' Mibic s li.ivis, .in 111" intrivut" and sensitive enuipni.-iit ,'.,llti jj s C, Sawyer, :-.f central BfBees and in 111" extensive

Fsmil Veins Park, Charles L Carter, .x M a,111-1. Franl s Mills, -inn" Carpenter, Herberi

and but aim.

Idable, being

spea

ns topic sh Hie people 01 ,,ii,,.-,"ti

tendance i- hoped for?

lustra speeia

"'.'bullies of'The Publii in iviucation" his telephone at all It was founol that d,i he of great Interest ,, member •'!' tin- family had laid a pair I vielover a"iui a! larigslof spctnles on top of tin- bell box of

ii,.- Inatrumenl s.. that tin- ateel liovvs uiu, bed agatnsl the i.liiiiin^ posts 10

' which the outside wins arc fastened, ' t i thua "cutting out" both transmitter

.\i.-i',l'.F.i',ili;S. anil receiver "liv ,-IOOIIIK the . tr, tit gefore it reachad them, Another mil

Tic- Midi,vcr iaasoclaVtlbil football scrlher declared that pcopl. will line up against the star-Mac- him had been told •'They don't 1

president. Miss Amy loregor to r q y on the local when he knew posltlv.l Mls» Margaret ground, Katurdaj

11 ANDOTER VH

popular prices will treasurer. Rev ll. Ker- !l-'

] I ll.i

AI

..nilenls fiotball Imperials of L.-.wr< grounds Suturday

Stanh

Delegates were present from st !...in.- its FROM HAVKitillLI, AXIi oeorge's P M church of the Arlington up tn

I, TKM- district and from ihe churches of -~~ ' Lowell.

k. A

le.,1

rge number " bnd not tiuiiB nt

local .turned out to he due Hi-

who 1 ailed

hell Httlculiy ,- failure

VISI llALL.MtHVAI.l-: AT 11

1 I'l.AI'.S MEETING

lln- lead, placed the Qlll cite

,,, II Itassctt of Ihe I'.iver ills passed Saturday and Snnila-

h l~~K.br,.tji.-r. w.-.lt-r 1! Rasaett. „, Ma- lii.'.-nlVll,,. Worcester Polyteclnc

,. McDe'r ti Umpire, Inatltuta ,, 1 . Robinson and Mar Flahi 11. and McGrall. 'i-uiinu'e periods. At-

Til, nlar ekly Will

..inniitl"

•:■ ■ lodge T.i Tuesday evening, Miss Bardie .1 Rakes, ■ Hi, r templar, presiding.

, vrz^'\z':un.!::z,r^ <■ ■ - — Ilsllardvale lodge. ., , ,

business >.f public Inipori-iiice ,|-n„ i„dEe Is to.meet with Mrs. .T -" j''|'.'hl, transacted by tin- selectmen at prank Barteaux, B4 Saunders street. d(UKe ot v-r,.d Li|

which will be held at New :

Monday evening's meeting. t. next Tuesday evening, ,-.-, ,.».- **

Rushton "f Providence I There will «> |m7""»rl

met,in,-,1 ai the reel Friendly S ty In l|n ' n t'uil.t.i. stict. Partlh Hoim thli cunlnu.

boul.l attend and root I'm the ,,f 'Ceulral' 10 perform her work ,,ur,luy's B:I"|-«I"'IS: properly, but to the tut that Jill wife

,"„,. s.-ason. and Ahdovei l« had munT-il ihc telephone bella wlilla ■I locals when t If x i|„. baby took his nap and had forgot-

team .could do 11" pn to reinovc the IIHllTler. draw so they will work; inside telephone wiring is insulated

this game. Tin- lineup. with the greatest car,- t,, protect it Muni" Boat. W. .iBMlhsl dampness and to Incp the wires

Herllllg. t>lik. It. separated from each other. It .aniiot pair'backs Faicner. Ad- be made proof against everything

K Aiid.-l ,, and A though Ever> in.w and then a sub -"libel's ".station" falls to w<,i'k pr..| .liv- because gome one stands a dr'P

iin- uiiis pin'« umbrella where it saturates the si Chun-It ' telephone cord and spoils the insiibill,in,

ur a cureless ullice boy docs slmllai

lamage In polishing a desk set With liquid instead of vvltli clla nols leatb" Leakv piumi-.lng raises havoc with Interior "CTfcuts*every now and then Her,- and there Is a nervous parson who has a habit of Jabbing with a pen the -rceii silk cord of Ills desk set While he Is telepl Big; wllh the result. ":

.ours,- linn he eventually spoils the Insulation, wi.ich brlngi the wires a the clrcut Into con! 1. t and puts thfJi! out of commission. And tunny SUD- scrlbers ■■lidltcC" with tile green c-'lil when talklnc, twisting and bending ' between their fingers till one of tin's- days the epper .strands Inside break completely utr. ..

Considerable "utwatlsfaetory service Is caused by subscriber! attaching I" the telephone instrument devices of one

another that Intarferi with its proper working. Nothing should 1* fastened to ihe transmitter byicriwlng the mouthpiece through it. for install" - that disarranges the adjustment. Ft" obvluos icasuiu nothing should I', stretched over the opening ,"',"'„ mouthpiece; that puts nn " ■»"'' " b-tw.-ei voice and the dlaphragti. The jnonlbpice can he kept perfc J clean by wiping it out with 11 dry ctoin „,, liquid shoulil. he used.

Carpenters, ,,; r hangers, painters, pliimbers and other workmen »»■ with the best Intentions 111 the rnnrra move the wiies temporarily thai H" may better do their work, frequents/ either break the clrcut In doing 80» Injure II In their attempts to rep a, things ns they ft d tli.ui. «i" " ,, asary to dnturb teleplt ■ «

Mu-'ili. Ilhick, forwards,

.,-. the compitny should naked to send Its own expert mem an; ii will save the subscribers lo» " lime and liiteruplion "f lervlci it »« will notiiv- bis manager nt once 01 - kind of -trouble." so that I may '»_ traced and remedied asqulcWyail*" s.i.i". Then- is in, charge for'««'»;■ , xchang. bole! tor mis puti- vvbetber the ixill is made Iron, as scrlher's "station" or from a 1" .station.

"\ ■

ROBERTSON, SUTHERLAND & CO. McCALL'S PATTERNS. McCALL'S PATTERNS.

HouseholdNecessWes^ TWO MORE WEEKS AND THANKSGIVING WILL BE HERE. THIS SWIFTLY APPROACHING PERIOD IS UPPERMOST IN ALL OUR MINDS,ESPECIALLY_ THE

SHREWD AND ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS, WHO ARE PLANNING SUCCESSFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THIS FESTIVE OCCASION AT A MODERATE COST.. THISIS WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE IDENTICAL WITH OURS. WE HAVE BEEN THINKING AND PLANNING FOR MONTHS PAST TO OUTRIVAL EVEN OURSELVES WITH BIG- GER AND BETTER VALUES THAN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED YOU IN THE PAST. THIS EVIDENCE OF OUR SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS ARE BETTER TOLD IN THE WIDE RANGE OF WANTED THINGS AND GREAT ECONOMIES RESULTING FROM FAVORABLE, WELL TIMED TRADE OPPORTUNITIES. WE HAVE MADE EXTENSIVE PREP- ARATIONS TO SUPPLY YOUR REQUIREMENTS AT THOSE MONEY SAVING PRICES-LINENS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS AND GRO- CERIES.

Hosiery Values Women's plain black rash-

mere Hose, seamless, fast color, grey merino heels and toes. Special value.

15c pair

Women's Jersey Ribbed fleeced Underwear, (lie Vests have Long sleeves, gussetcd under 'the arm, hand trimmed around neck and front: Pants to match, with yoU • hand, side button, good value. — 3iy2c per garment

WAISTS

RIBBONS Special:—1-inch plaid taffeta Ribbons; never sold for less than 39c yard,

, 25c yard Roman Stripe satin Rib-

bon, 5 inches wide; regular price 49c yard.

3Sc yard HANDKERCHIEFS.

Women's fancy Swiss Handkerchiefs,

_—.. 10c eacjj

Men's all linen Handker- chiefs, with 1-1 inch hem.

t2%c each APRONS.

Fiue lawn Tea Aprons, hemstitched ruffle and pocket,

25c each

STATIONERY 1 ll>. package of cloth Fin-

ish Writing Paper, plain and ruled: never sold less than 25c Ih. Special,

15c lb. ;V hunch of Envelopes to

match. 2 bunches for 5c

25c box of India lawn Sta- tionery, with embroidqml-. initial,

19c box $1.25 WellesleY , Bags,

made of real goat skin. stitched sides, lined with good quality of mercerized silk and inside pocket: tan, brown and black,

$1.00 each

A good assortment of Waists, in madras, muslin and poplin; come in entire tailored style or trimmed with embroidery, button front or hack, with long or :i-4 sleeves. Price,

98c each Brilliantine. and Nun's

Veiling Waists, in all colors, made in either tailored or with embroidery] come hutton front or hack ,wit'u Pull length sleeves. Worth $2.25. Price,

$1.98

MEN'S DEPT. Special Reductions of Men's

Underwear. Men's 50c fleece lined Un-

derwear, shirts and drawers. 50c Underwear,

39c garmert Men's *1..")0 Wool RiLLed

Underwear, shiiisaud drawers. $1.50 wool underwear,'

79c garment Men's $1.50 and *2.00-wool

Underwear, from all the leading mills. Single or douhle hack and front. $1.50 and $2.00 Underwear.

98 cents

LACES •_'•")(• Hamburg Embroidery,

19 cents 10c Torchon Laces, -

5 cents 50c Persian Trimming,

25 cents 17c Poinj l>e Paris 'Lace

and insertion; 12V^c yard

ART GOODS 25c Cut Work Shams and

Scarfs to match. Special, ,. 19c each j

75c Cut Work Drawn Liu en Scarfs and Shams toi match. Special, ,l".

50c each l.

Linen Values at Economy Prices

Bleached Table Damask. Our assortment, quality

and prices are right. We have made special preparations for Thanksgiving trade and are showing exclusive patterns., Trice per vard, 4,9c, 59c, 62V2c, 75c, 98c, $1.00 4.25 and $1.50 yard.

Hemstitched Towels. We are carrying a large

and beautiful range of these, in a large-Vjariety of patterns. They are Inade from extra line grade linen, and arc all large size. Prices, 25c, 39c, 4.9c, 59c, 65c, 79c and 89c. Unbleached Table Damask.

Extra heavy quality linen, line assortment of patterns. 54 inches to 72 inches wide. Special values at 39c, 49c, 59c, 65c, 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard

Linen Napkin's. -We haye a large,and com-

plete assortment in all the newest patterns in i8,?9nnj 22-inch sizes. All extra value for Thanksgiving. Prices pel1 dozen, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up to $9.00.

Linen Table Covers. Made from extra line

grade Scotch and Irish Dam- ask, in 8-4, Kl-1 and 12-1

'" sizes. We have a large and varied assortment for your selection. Prices, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, $5.50, $6,5j) and_$7j>0 each.

China, Glass Wsre and Kitchen Furnishings

Fancv Onions 9c peck Fancy Potatoes. ... 24cpeck

Always in the lead in former years with Thanksgiv- ing Bargains (so now). Ail ready for business, wii'i a full line of Kitchen ;ind Crockery articles at prices alwavs low.

Here is a combination leader; just what you want: Meat Pan, Basting Spoons, Flour Dredge—four articles for the price of one. 2:V buys the whole outfit; worth 35e.

Double Roasting Meat Pans, with rack; worth 38c. For " 27c

Also the Savory and Disk Double Boasters.

Blue Edged and deep ('rockery Pie Plates, all sizes,

5c, 6c, 7c, and 8c each Keystone food chopper, 4

cutters, fully guaranteed; worth 98c. Thanksgiving sale price,

87 cents A full line of Carving Sets

ranging from 98c to $7.49

Chopping Bowls or/Trays, first quality; worth 5c to .">!)<,•.

8-piece Class Water or Lemonade Sets—Tray, <) (Masses and Pitcher; worth 89c, i_

Fancy Groceries 19 lbs. OF SUGAR, $1.00

Kamy Prunes, ........ 25c 5 lhs. Popcorn, 25c fancy Raisins, 10c lb. Fancy Currants 12c Fancv Citron. 28c lb. Lemon Peel 19c lb. Orange Peel, 19c lb. English Walnuts, ... 17c lb. Fancv Mint Sauce, 24cbottle Chili' Sauce. 15c,-25c bottle Mexican Catsup, 15c bottle Fancy Mixed Nuts, 14c lb. Fancy Peaches 16c lb. Raspberries in pint jars, 35c Fancy Cranberries, 10c qt. Fancv (Iheese 18c fb. 8 cans Peas 25c Fancy Asparagus. 27c can 2 cans Pineapple < 'hunks. 25c

2 lhs. fancy Figs 25c Pure Lard.' ....... 12c lb. 2 cans Red Salmoi 25c 3 Ih./Jar'Jam 25e .') 11/ Pail Jellv 25c

xunhs. Rye flour 25c 2 lhs. Codfish 25c .1 lhs. Rolled Oats 25c

Upholstry Dept. NECKWEAR THIRD FLOOR.

We are going to sell 100 of those pretty Shirt Waist .Poxes, in 10 different patterns, size 2(>xl4xl4; value $1.50. Sale price,

98c

Get one of these for Christmas.

About 20 more odd lots Scotch Lace Curtains; $3.50 value. Sale price,

$1.98

266 Tapestry Couch Cov- ers, in fancy stripes, high colorings, fringed all around. Special price for this sale.

98 cents

SUITS Misses' Suits, $10.98 to

$16.98.

Suits it4! all wool bread- cloth, hard twisted serge and cheviots. Prince Chap and half-fitted, douhle and single breasted models, lined with good quality grey satin, full plaited skirts, with folds. Colors, hrown, navy, garnet and green. Prices,

$10.98 to $16.98

Ladies' Short Black Coats, $5.00.

Special sale of Women's Coats in black broadcloth, light-weight kersey and all wool cheviot, lined throughout With mercerized lining, and fitted or Coat model Worth $17.00. Special at

$5.00

Grey Krimmer Sets.

Extremely good values are shown in these new Fur Sets. suitable for Misses' or Oirls' in large pillow muffs and long throw scarfs, with grey Skinner satin, made from the hest par! of the skin;

' worth |15.00. Special at $12.98

25c Collars, fancy wash and laundered, embroidered linen,

21c each Embroidered Linen Col-

lars, 19c quality, 10c each

WOMEN'S BELTS. Plain elastic Belts, square

buckles, nice quality, elastic, regular 25c value,

21c each

SHELL GOODS. oOc Back Combs, plain

high back, fancy trimmed, and initial combs,

42c each

~CARPWS"~° THIRD FLOOR.

Here they are again, a lot of New tapestry remnants, 3-4 vard size, 39c grade.

5() :!(iin.x72in. Cvex Rugs; your last chance to get one of these Pugs at

$1.25 $1.25 Door Mats. Special

at. 69c

SKIRTS 1 White Skirts, 75c.

Made of good cotton, deep tucked muslin flounce and (!- iucli hamhurg ruffle. 98c value.

j; 75 cents Gowns, 75c.

Made of good quality of cotton, hemstitched tucked yoke, hamhurg insertion and edge. 98c value for

75 cents

Glove Specials Children's Golf Gloves, in

pk'in or fancy. Warm and fleecy.

25c pair Women's 2-clasp Cash-

mere Gloves, in black and c(dors, either fleeced or mercerized lining.

25c pair

r*

At IT NBm't.

T.itt

I.owel * Mitch Wood . fi.'orKij

Mrs Nltr. d .'»3 M

She and !)• llW. !

The thy.oft

r*> IS tor da l?04.«l

RM

rht

mitt or ti

Mo Huff]

Where thcl Door Opens Constantly

Y6U can quickly heat and keep (cozy .he draughty hall or cold room—

no matter what the weather conditions art—and ii you only knew how much real comlort you can have from a ■* * «A mflk *k if iff

PERFECTION Oil Heater

* (Eq«l»p«l wtth Saekelen ikvke)

you wouldn't be without one another hour* Turn the wick as high ot as low as you please—there's no dangei—no smoke—no smell —just direct intense htat—that's because ol the smokeless device.

Beautilullv iinished in nickel and japan—ornamental anywhere. The brass lonlholds 4 quarts, giv-) ing heat lor 9 hours. It is light in weight—easily carried lrom room to room. Every heater warranted.

steady light—ideal to read or study by. Made of brass—nickel plated, latest improved central draJt burner.* Every lamp warranted.

II your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater % and Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.

STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK i Incorporated,

* i in i i i i i :■- L'Mi , Hie »t i

ducted by U, S. *i Henry L. Stimson

F tiim. Private Commercial ■ School Managers' Association nnil the Cdrri- merclal High Scjtool Teachers' Asso- ciation.

A great honor has come to Tin W. lion*, instructor ol penmanship in the public schools. He has been invited to deliver an addreaa at the annual convention of the National Commercial Teachers' Federation, Air. lion* has accepted the invitation and will speak

"êach-

Rev. Sam'uel tv Beane spoke words nf prai-e tor Dr. Namb. lie recollected plaasani thoughts el former pastors

1 and worth;, citizens, who attendee?-the| hurch In byg

Among iii !•; i»»t-..f.tnwn neat'lejrea- ^M llu.

tho L'liituriiin church of North An-

ROOSEVELT WIRES KANE •What Makes For Better .

em" To be The federation IncJuden tho National ■ f,lir "r T"'w

Business Teachers' Association, N'u tional Poniniinsliii' Teachers' Assocta-

, hall Bl BWt

nnil attend iIn- ice lodge of Blks week. The t.nr

K ran it ill the

held ill [jQwrcnc

&*********wm*m*itwn\*wm*\*\nm*\*\nw''4

OUR sarvmmv SPECIAL SUIT

$20.00 MILITARY SUIT

$15.98 A Fancy Broadcloth in.all Collors" I

MILLINERY MARK DOWN

i-'\. lusive De>lfrnn Njvy, and Green.

-FOR SATURDAY- ill I'revsy rtlld ToUtillH Black. Brown. |

NEW YORK. Nov. IS—After seven hours and a half of argument on both Miles .it the question, JuQge Hough In the United States' circuit court, announced rnnlyhl thflj he Ui;uM not he ready to rentier a decision on the pe- tttion of the Interstate conmierce coin- mission to compel Krit. Humtiian TO

-"

answer certain questions propounded to him last spring in tli" true of the commission's Investigation Into the so- called Harrfrnan lines, until Dec. 1.

The opposing uounsel were given the pM\ ilege of l^TiK additional briefs dXiring the next "two Weeks.

The arguments, which were .not concluded until 6:30 p .in. look a wide range and the prtVi.eg/e»*aml powers of the Interstate commerce commission were thoroughly gone into. Pormer Senator John C Snoonet at Wisconsin.

•appeared,for the Hrsl time,In the case and argued in defense of the position maintained by Mr. Harrlman (hat he is not required to tell iho emu mission what individual profit he made in setl-

I Ing the stocks of other railroads held by him to the Union Pacific Company I or to detail the manner in which the] famous ten percent Union Pacific dirt-] dend was declared |n August, 1906, and us announcement deferred tor two .lays. - i..n.) (■ ^jii.itrH Wns itisfi hcar.j In leieiis.- ui Mr, Harrlman' and m op- H.snion to the i"'tition tiled by the •on.mission, on behalf of the K >vern- ii< nt represented by the interstate

no mission, the arguments were con* District Attorney and l-'nnik It Kel-

1 lojfg, speeial counsel to the commission.

Counsel for Mr. Harrlman stated to Judge Hough thai the stock purchases of the Union Pacific it it. amount- ing to 1160,000,000 during one period and about $182,000,000 in the aggregate, were made on the recommenda- tion ot the executive committee, ap- proved by the hoard of directors and ratified by the stockholders of the Union Pacific.

All that Mr. Harrlman had done, Mr. Mllburn declared, had met with the fullest approval of tin- stoclthold- ers of the Union Pacific Corn pony» He further-stated thai allowing for losses ustained in the recent heavy slump of

Union Pacific Company had i less than 132,000*000 hy Us

k purchases. Mr, Mllburn said this Mart should silence the claim of the ^commission that the stock purchases tended to impair the effectiveness of the railroads engaged in Interstate business,

Mr. Kellogg; Is reply to this stated that the so-callea market value'of the stocks sold to the t'nion pacific was nothing more or less than a Wall-St. quotation, probably fl/red by the very pool of men whom it Is claimed were behind the stuck deals. AH to the Im- pairment of the usefulness of the rnil- lo.nK Mr Kellogg asserted that the loads of inflated values were today unable to borrow money to build the ears needed by them to carry out their obligations to the public.

■The same thing is true of the roads without Inflated values," retorted Mr. Mllburn.

Senator Spooner declared that the simk deals l.etueeii .Mr llarriman and the Union PaelflC were matters ol concern only between the individual and the stockholders and had nothing to do with the interstate commerce. Mr Kellogg declared the rommJseion had a rlghi to Inquire Into the uses to which moneys of a railroad were ]>iit. Ii was a necessary tntiutry', he maintained, in tin- fixing and adjustment of rates to be charged by common car*

FOR BEST RESULTS TRY NEW IDEA PATTERNS.

The ONE Store in Lawrence That Shows Goods Exactly as Advertised.

COMFORTERS

^— can cqiuU these ;il MISS DE LACY.

The boaaaa- the lal or leaders and iho laboring elasses before going on strike, should nee "'Tlf Daughtera of Men,"

,1 'Inwii-s Ktein'd Mien labor rtlity, and "tie-n wee how ensllj their matters Are adjusted when both sides use reason wtul whuii n nitl» l..ei. nnrf ««>»|j|penl are mixed with the hard cold business Btrifs.

Miss I)e Lac*,-, n young woman of aracerul figure, beautiful fare and abundance of dramatic talent has been selected to carry oui the authors ideas of what a modern Kuclety belle with a Mociallsttc tendency should be.

:.iiss De Lacy has surrounded herself with an unusually strong company and the performance ai the < ipern house next .Monday bid*•fair to be one of the best irf tbjS sea-mi.

Appleton Cloak and Suit Co. 192 ESSEX STREET - *

■<li>lil>IB)>l>Wa>>|>|>|>IWfcl)|l4%^>»4»Sti'ii»V^tiHrt«»<*Ji

Mr. Kellogg, n concluding his argument. said the commission question- ,-d the propriety of Mr. Harrlman'R «lt- t Ing upon a coi imlttcp to ti\ the price of sto k he hell and was about to sell to the I'llioi, 1 let tic.

'! know," in erjected Mr Mlthurn, "but what are vmi going to do about

HELD FOR TRIAL.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 1.1—J. Thorburn Uoos <; l* Hill and T. It Bnrkhar.lt. pi sidetit. vice-president and treasurl r, i ■•]., eticelv. or the Title Guarantee A ' 'rust ' 'o.. which suspended la»t w. c»k, were today bound rtvi r to the i t ii,. eourt under $5000 buruta each Bi ch waived prellmlnarj hearing. T*h ■ rh trges are acoepting deposits while kn >wlng ihe bank wan oi- solvent.

DIGBY BELL IN "SHORE ACRES.''

Jams, A. Herne'a rlellihtful .'..nioiii drama, "Shore .\T>-*," in which the Shiiln-ris are starring the eminent ;H'- t,.r. lilKl.y Bell, i ten tn tin- IdWrence i.i fiDuee, Friday, Nov. IS. It Is n iilt'ii.snri- I welcome NIIC-II U Hterllng arthd us Mr/Betl. Knun all ap. cuunta he lius scored the hlggeHl lit, of his career us Uncle Nat, ih<- «kl lighthouse keeper .,f "Shore Acre*." The play is now in its fifteenth year of Bucceaa. There rematna but Mule to be s;mi of the play or its performances. Ii is realistic as u picture of New Eng- land life in u smuii riiriii community, which tins for iis charm not more in the life represent id than In iis repre- sentation. It has improved with age, like wine, and pubt)c appreciation has grown stronger wftti longer expert- « nee. it is a play winch for many reasons one cannot afford out to have seen. Personally, its effect is satisfying, the story Is absorbing, though simple. Its very simplicity enthralls one, its characters fasten themselves upon the credulity and affection, ;m<! its effect Is :o deliciutisly refreshing and bet- tering that on,, cries for very Joy'. Mr Hell's support is II strong 1 Impor-

"THE LITTLE MINISTER."

The tiage sto,-i, err. win ghre ;t mag- nlnolet 'oductlon of .Maud,- Adams great success, vi'lie I Ittle Minister" m- niRht. with a splendid scenic equipment for the same, and us this Is the rtrsl i pportunity that ■ tin atre-go- crs have had of seeing tins charming l-luy el nnoulHr press ni:.i:\ ioiil.t win take advantage of the si The play enjoyed too great a success to need any comment. Suffice to sa) that it Is the best plaj thai this excellent lompeny will produce this week. "Saiiho," the ereul Prench play will be i iT.iiiic al the matinee today ami

These cold nights would remind one that heavy bed coverings are needed. We have just received a new line and just to remind you that we are selling Comforters at the same old prices as last year, we quote below a few of the many savings to be had in our Comforter Section in the Basement. Comforters at $2.29 Each. Comforters at $1.79 Each. .vv;n" *}"" »howin* » splendid iim

. Extra lurge Comforters, sllkoline cot% " ' ,",n" M, ,!l". 7 Iflce. I.I«I„ Superior quality mercerised Com- erH ,.,, Vl. ,.,„,,„ p.,,,, .,,,, . fajicy scroll lVRl«nt- K00" »oft kind, fllled with pun

toners, extra weight, pure white bat- ,,:,;.,„,,, ,,,„.,. white batting; equal t.l ul""' """'W. ting, and tor style and llural >. none |hi, ( „,.,,,.,,!,. |,,, , Pl'icC, OUlj" SI'49

COOK l'l'i''C. onl\ $1.79 ' *2'2& Comforters' at $1.98 Each. Comforters "at 98c Each.

High Grade Comforters. „"£ J-« *** tSSTtiS? fam'y uSSS. ttJS%2%JK%1^ ,,- ;, is n better one you want, you. ''.""'''""■ ''"•''' l,ml,1-v' """°- •'"'■'ll'1'' both sides alike

:::;::noi;";„.,;,'„1::!::- (i^SS m Omyriee ■.,, . |LM A «"1"1 value for .... 98c '">' '"k"" Comforters at $1.49 Each. Comforters at, 1!1 9^ Our $2.98' Comforter Is The- ■■•■■,■■■,■ s.iuia. K.-,rq,«,i..y s,iku.i„e—^■?om or^s at^f-— v t'omfortsrs come in a vanMv of pretty ' ■"' grade BliKolIne 1'ij-ureii rnni-

Equal of any $3.50 kind u-jjr-. «y »«. mm with extra ,.ne '^r^r&SI^ '"'"" 1'"" sold. Our special at $1.49 Our Leader al $1.25

CH CENT EXTRA SPECIAL FOR QC CENTS Oil VALUE THURSDAY t3 EACH

For one day only, (Thursday), we will sell 25 dozen Ladies' 5Cc Knit Jackets. This is all we could get, and while the lot lasts, we wiil sell them at half price.

50c Ladies'Knit Jackets for 25c Each. (See them in our window).

B

Ai

-pTi HOI

r>|

R

SOCIAL PARTY AI UNITARIAN CHURCH

in Tl lia

I hi 'il 1>

sltuatlnns will lie with aii amateur

\'s besi amateur*, table: priaea will be

i on Satr

with prem projfi for awarded, Pîr the llttli urdtij afti en i ill.- manuKepient has II rnnRfd l" pi"-'m Ui i!.. HI 1 1 Kir] holding the favorltri weal n beautrftil fi«ilI and i" the MCIUM! bo> a r hall

"WE NEED THE MONEY" AT COLONIAL.

. Wednesday evening th-^ [Tnltartam h.i.i a aocjal parts In thru- rhuivli v-CKtry. The affair was held In connec- tl*« with the 60th annlvernar>' cele* brated at the chitreH recent!) It wan the rlrnl in a nerleH fo bo h Id tit IK w inter

Di William n i.aini- wan amobg tli.. .■ |.M-,fi.i ll.' it waa who orga- iii.> .I the rlinrcli ami mil nnly thai lie alxn acted QK moduraloi ai th-- Ural town meeting held here He proposed the. name Lawrence and signed the tfhartr. . dover and Harry Ewena eft Deanam.

Dr. Qeorge Plummet* Howe will give a talk entitled "Northern Alaska" before the Women's Alliance of the . hurch la the ventry Monday, Novem- ber 18, nt 3 o'clock. He will dUpta*. j;arjin'iils ami trinkt t> gtanured bj UiQ] in the northern countrylatd year.

The women of the church will hold a rummage sale ai the corner of Jack- son and <iak streets Krlday afternoon andT Saturday of this week. Bargain^ will be there in plenty and a Success- fill sal.- is predicted.

"Business Principles and -Business Policy" is the subject of the sermon t-. he dcliven «l m xi Kuhdft) - !l is the one

hi in

ii ii bii

I- i„

)>•

We call speeial attention ihi- sjctisi n in our lines of Men's ami Women* THREE DOLLAR t*HOK|S.

We made a greal effori tn secure from the, besi manufacturers the besi Three Dollar Shoes made We crrtalnl> have them. Choice

l} leathers, new fall lnst»*, skillful shoemaklng. Button, lace or Bluchers. Kvery si7i- and w idth.

We would -!•''' tn Interview every man and woman looking i"' Three DO'UUT 8hm>s Evcr> time we HIII-AV 'these SI s, we make .<

-.1 a),' i'h.

L. K Bennlnk, will In

-.1 the

fif.it; '■ I 1 Misll 1 '.] ' ,.i t ,1.] IIRh

Tl Mrm SPT .irr Ah-I nnr «»l Urn IJil . . 1 ill 4 HIV bin! 1 II ll, 1 tnril nrll

C

rh< ] ll« II I 1 pr.

i 1 j

i 1 |

;

Stf

A

■ Our Coat Sweaters might very well be called "Com- mon Sense Sweaters."

There is noth'ing to make the neck tender, and best of all if you are too warm the sweater can be opened, just like a regular coat.

These Sweaters are in great demand, and you'll find a complete line at

MACARTNEY'S

Lawrence One-Price Clothing Co. R. J. MACARTNEY, 431 ESSEX STREET.

Tit* sketch ' W. at the Colonial the/itre tins week [a, without the leasl shadow of n rt iub,t, the best sketch that has appeared at this playhttuse this season. Alias Ruth Allen is a deter actress, who makes good from her entrance on the stage until the drop of the curtain announc- es the close of the act. Miss Allen has matle a big Impression upon the Co- lonial theatre-goers and she never falls i<< get the crowd There are other act* ««n the bill, which is a line comedy one, thai make hits, Krlend and Downing di. a niee talking eomedian turn that gats the money, while Watt rburj Brothers and T«nnay offer an date musical act, W ahoul the beal In tli rlmr act line arid they startle all by their lnvlr-rttlsing efforts. Will Lcatej has it sketch in "The Little Immigrant" ih.it -.gives him )>lent\ of opportunity i i tjli [day ins he-i talents. Adnle* Pal- mer and ''"in|.an\- present n fun pro- ■ i' in " rhe iceman ' Astn iia Bisters and Alhert Warner do .a ftsid singing ami dancing turn. Be pure and Bee*lhls week's show, (n-der your tickets ir/ lelephone, 70 or I ■'■ I

SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Saturday ns usuafl, hut in the meantime the pupils and the teachers can ff" to the city hail and at tend the grand fulr D| Lawrem ■■ lodgif of Rlks. Then Is itiu for everj -

, body

TRUSTEES MEET.

WAfiHINOTON, N'ov r: The Iwacd f trusxees nf the Catholic UnlveraiA i America, held a meeting In the Art- i In 1st rat Ion building of the Institution t Brihiklund, D. C. Thus.- preaenj were

■..niinai Gibbons, chancellor oi the I university, ami president of the board of directors; Archbishop Ryan, Parley, Ireland, Rlordan and Cllennon; Bishop Mocs t.t Covfngton, secretary nf the board; Bishop Harklns of Providence; Bishop Kfl.'v of Detroit, ami Monslghoj - rrvnji, li. the reetoT nf the rjnIVef«it\

' The h..an! m t'iis.-e.i rrre reports of the rector and the treasurer of the university .'tnn considered matters per- tamlng to the administration of tin- in- stitution.

WHEAT PRICE ADVANCED.

CORTELYOU WILL SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13- Secretary ■ r the Treasury Cortelyou left Wai h- ngton today for New Vork where h \ in deliver an address tomorrow al the . i-'iiratiMU i.r the lentil anniversary

■ i the M. reliants' nssm-lHtion Be indtably will return to Washington j

Established 1856. nT 1704 323 Essex Street.

in N.i\ 13 inri a-l. wheat by mlllera ami

atlsed on advance .,r nearly three e< m- In ihe pi l< t? ot wheat t,n the !■ .enI exchange tmlay. At the Close WilClil for !)teeiulier flt'llVeTJ \\JIS up 2 :!-( Coin was no 3-S cents Oats were held a rtent higher, T'ro- yiilona W'IIQ up l- 1-U ami -J l--'.

■v"

GURRAN & JOVC£ VOmP/MY

ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Local Âgents for.

Made from the highest grade Jamaica Ginger root and pure California Brandy- combining the best elements of Ginger and Brandy.

LASH'S BITTERS p r * Vegetable) Recognized everywhere as the highest

grade Bitters. Homers Ginger Brandy and Lash's Bit-

ters guaranteed under Pure Food Law.

Curran St Joyce Co.

LAWRENCE AMERICAN AJVT>

ANDOVER' A13VBRTISE>R. LAWRENCE, MASS. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER,**, 1907.

II

Alleged Hen Thieves Implicate Prov- ision Dealer—Case Continued

L l] Accepted by County Commissioners-

Contract Satisfactorily Fulfilled IN

WHITE DECLARES HE IS OWNED BY THE RUM TRUST..

S| n|i< pste

I" 11. t i-IV nl*

morning were turned until .Unii.l.i.v. Ai HOI lute Justice W llbur K. Ron-ell IM-I.I'III In ill.- absence of .lint-:- M*- i,,.i

"lliHU.I, WlliN' L\UI IIU-.V .IlllUI r rSnii born, Jr, ictod its •U-fk ..f court.

HEN THIEVES BEHIND BARS.

Tlic contin I hen imtx rase,

ill. .belnB UnpllCttUtf. Tin-) osculi Aali< rTin mill L*?t»n ml mini both ivi re Muketi i..

lluv .nllllill..l H»- i"'i ..,1 th.' whole nltalr i ilii-ri-,1- tbat Ht-llirtrr

wilii.itii P. wiiUf. Independent candidate Fur in;i\..r, made an address at the IM.-lii.- mill gate this noon.

■'"' White, took ictaslon to score h.-iv il.v .''-' ion Mayor Kane, declaring ihat the " latter ft-as uwuetl body and soul t>y

1 the ruin trust. '/'' \ large crowd gathered aijiund tii.•

n-niune imivinw: wagon on which

tin li Hi- ' ..' hens, Hi" pru9ieri> ,i \ .in. v in. ft'hi

, it. nled "-inilhi ; lli limed tliul

lioultri ad tin i

In

tli !'• HI.I v Ml. .1

til. |i [el Inn

M Ii Whit.

■III!

il"

in l-'r . Mill

■ if tin

PROPOSED ACTION AGAINST RUMMAGE SALES NOT DEEMED

FEASIBLE.

being tw ill ,,11,'Sti.Hl

,i M arrant ivaa HI tl against i.,t ,ns companlun on nuggi *■ i.i.u,. Maooney, charging thei i ... n thev pleaded n.n guilty

1 Hi,.i it., y were '""I bl mi ,M., i- i, [bra whom they did ""t know. in,I thin reilow wanted to know where. ,,. could - ii *ui ii", and he wj ■ lir.,,t..l t.i .'i.h.M's. where h. was -II

omuunied I,* them. W It -i, Ih.-\ '-■:■(■ < ,l|.,,i t.i illiMWi.

I,.,, .n.-h pleaded

■white \viI5 standing: nr seemed tn please the gathering und he

I iviis ainitauded fr.-iiiu iitly. pi nlni \\ hlte recalled a U *

[nets about the way in-eseirt c-mdu Linus M..re brought about in ili• polltl- hi an mi He next told atooul his

trial .ii North Aluiover We.lii.-.lny : in,! gave the impression that he waaj l, |n« pi rueeuti <l rather than uruso- enteil.

"That horse which caused my conviction hauled n cord ol wood every ii;i\ from tin time it wan sold up to i the lime it died,"-said White. The] hauls were made over seven miles ..f! rough litre roads. I guess thai was

Interesting Suit Against B. & N. OpgnecL v This Morning in Superior Court

WIHI 11. yd ay n ftelliu. ill rlor cowl l.i.l. Swe. the ilei'en... iii the CM ;,Milne against bis n M. Clark Bcollay,

lion of In ;. siinllnr . use, thai of Rosal* ..ney e.iunsei iiresqata nwiinst Pepchea Bondvavl- s,. ,',f Allhur riles t-- --.nrl ordered til" defendant

stepmother, to pay the ,ii:iintifr IMG, attorney i'. presented his j, Mahonav was counaeJ for tin- planv

argnmenl t<> the jury. He was follow- tiff and w »'. Fi.nl for the ilefen.lnnt. ..I by Attorney Joseph Donovan, nt- in tin case of Maud 1.. MeAuliCfe tiiiM.y r,.r the nlnlntiif. and Judge-'against the Boston and Northern Sanderson charged the jury nt ll.au'slreot raiUvuyr The -ptniinllf failed ~to- o'clock aft,-r Mhleh til.- jury was ex- appear ami site Mus n.nislllti'il. eiis,-il iii.iil I'.io ,,,! i-k this iii'tiiiiiK. The rase 01 the l-;.istern AdvertleUlg nhm they iiaik the case under a.i.ise- company against tie- Mswx supple ment. company. Bhepurd vs. Chemley el gl.

The papers In the ease of Albefl bevek ppa and l.e\.k % Huston an-i Clan,la i.r tiiiM city iis-iini '.nt Pern- Northern atreel railway company, and traitor, mill company were read ami i,.,w<! vs. Ohealey et ai vvera all eon-

New Administration Building of County Triining Schoo ■ ii. s:: 1,

'I! i.l W lute a liire.i in the la.t that he ,\a- win, .nt newspaper support an-. declared thai 1, l not mind thai as ,„ ,.,, b ,.,,„,,,

ii,. , andldate ol the iieiiplff

Ki n.ii-ii

-troll lUllmf ul cine

Traln'in • scho H 5 ■' ' ""!' .mini

la

i in itli ■i-,„ii,v Cohen, iiisi.a.i

i ..!•-. .i. ror larceny, , MllfnJIy receiving stolen property, and he uVnled the allfgnllnll—tin—aûi- I.-III-.-;.. ii. -I h\ Attorney Louts Cox.

\s \s,„„,'n- Justice Rowell M ,i- uiutciiisAlnted with the foots, i,.- deem

nl .i.l it tii die |-l:ii rte

Mn nil!

■her. Archil •■■ I lets, -i i

i,in, i. i thi i ">■• r th. ,i tli trough ilisp.'eli-.l

Vihi I,,

eh

■il Hie gr till

it,

Idr

tin le ihi ■il

fB. Mnndu .so th

.1,.

Agenl Bin) slated i.aliiy Hint the li-t of nltenders agalnsl tbe board's rules had been cleaned tip, the last IM.. I,I I,in nr: been put ill shape. Til In.M evi r M ill keep up Its tours, agent ssyjl, anil .1 list maile out. tin same course followed", ami vvurrunl iippliet! for in eases .where tin board' ruli s lire n.it lived mi pi

It Is not expected thai anything will ' l„ ,i towards making the rile re- renee gurdlng rummage sales operative, an lend ih.' publication uf Hie nil.. In adver- l"s '■! il , neiit Mill he delayed until th'' ' feni I. ,,l mi.is .in.lie and discusses the I'ly ''

le a hi. I,, as point. .1 ■"" • xcfiii i • art I ly In this paper in a recent ...lit..rial nel" ■ t,. h,.- |usl to the publli . would havi l.. h ■ uji i .it. .1 la i l-lntlh. Ii. consequence, III

i.lv In

,0' bv Judge Mali" , bench yesterdnj

■ . a, I, defendanj 1 is tor their

.as held urraignmt nl

Buptlst ■Kiim

up at I l.iisTliitl

la uutli

i Miivnr Kaiie at 11'. Cii t . church We,in. s.l..1 night, after the May 1 showed him

i.,! Hi..- his ].|i.

',..,,1 II. ■• ii., sue II ■

nl

.• a- ; the s. ! all

\ft,r lunching with

i.l thi hint In

SPENT ALL HIS MONEY. ARRESTED AS VAGRANT.

Shi • 1 in./Mle. „ home, ..Hi terday for a ., go Irniii I,. did mil ma

claims Haver- up i.. Law

, nr ride, th l<> I.Mill, hut

n.i.liz, , as In

i roteetion within Hie sacred p..rials ,,i a . Iran Ii which he I'.i.l a, i. i enterei i.,ii.i.' an.I which he will utnbably never r again," declared -while

l -in.i tliit l would make in , i.-li.-.ne.l ai hi mil II ihnl Ii-- would

tear, up in- iliiil.ii.n-. from tin- low ii i 1. II elil la 'ii r up 111 it <il- pli.ina m.u 1... an i), i.ii,iltt,-,l lulu- self W. dm .'in Hun he hail .1.-- gnided hlmsi ii I Mas hlh-.l with :■•

■ and -li.iui.. tvb.ee I gel tnroush nilli him Iii Mill In .r*llil hi:.I ami

I

.f the case ftvm c V«T until Unlay. The act loo ii »»IMJ of 11 * t for 110,000 for thi ion c.f four fu.^rs uf tin- plaintiff* rijilit hand in a cardtnj nim'lilfit. Tll« rlalm, uf the pitlnttft | vii". tint ih(. machine through a «U'- 1.., i utarted "f )tg iwn m-> I. Th.- accident 'ia > •• i ■ I I'.î" IS, WW, alt- the plaintiff K*.med il u tlw uef*3id-

'"*' int waa n«Z'I*>nt m tlw i-- <-' -Mr. • HP iri.tt luiif. '1't.,- il.l'iiaiinl .-nt.'.I'll .i M" ilenfal •>■ nesltavnoe or thai the ma-

P«»f- .hi,-,- Miirtcti of ii* own accord. At* j rx|..:^.«l ll>rn,.Vs H;>rrv K l.-twrrn.'o and John

'.' v- iii the worn ,. Wiii«)< raproeanted tin- plaintiff ■ .'' "■ while tin- defendants Intereala^Vere- In "'■'l"( ,"1'

11"': i'n<- han.is .if Sweeney, Uow and <"-»x. -T'H.-ii ;ii iht- li'vaii -j-,.,,. pinntimj I! was ann.Hincd th.it

Hi-- parttea in th-- eaae had effected a ^■ttinIH-III ;'ini iii-- «ii.".- irai taken from ih<- u#:.

Tha cane1 u( Kan- Hacoff afatnat Valende u«.«aisky VM «a*lad, and the defnndant defaulted. 'ni«- court, how- ■ VVT, ausnended the laauance of an <>r- iler until inveBtigatl'ou at t" the <!-■- c iMi.ii.t- financial utandlng Attornej John lionovaa wae oounaal fot the plaintiff. ^^^^^

-,i until next term.


■ i

O'ttnon liulldlna-.

■ II ei intcrident INTERESTING REPORT ON PRO- POSED BILL IN REGARD TO

CORPORATION TAXES.

\\ I

TTTrnTtTrrTi+iT1- IllLllllLlI IllS ..!._.

■,| at il M metli ,.|- th.

fur sentence, and altowop mm to go.


tru*t. in touching

: mhi i>t r:i 1 !'.n

Ka -tiimsiX-tliltiUl

YOUNG ELECTRICIAN, SHOCKED DAN. AT V.'OOD MILL. DIED THIS I

AFTERNOON.

LEARY MAKES CAPTURE ON LOWELL ROAD. IF HiT.HL

indldute While II iihl nel 1 I, InnI he. n

I'-.

We have just one dozen Iron and Leather

Folding Go-Carts

which we offer to close, at less than cost. We have three styles. Regular prices range from $7.00 to $11.00. • You may have jrour choice at

-.50 5p™r«

Baby

EACH

18 WUkll.H! ■en-1 mayor for two ,'il" <vhn «u« ii If nw»n. y hut, l«>en |inlll Tu< da> afi Injprovi 'nniis being been uhron* lou»

ni' nej baa been pltal, dli a ai M

al tl \\\

Is p.

ctecl t-i rguld m

!ty it fh.' ' In th,- en| ir Wow

-. touched tv iiy rormlnR :i

md v hn had (leneral hos-

thlf after- onaclouMneau.

tunate Mian "as u.irklllK rfte HWltehboardM utathmed e nr dj natnn notn of tin uh,ii h,- ii- Hume way Witch* H ai the name 11 ■

[•in-ui th it rendered Silm Hf fell Tiead long fm n

on which UP had bi i si.lining a fraeture at ( ■■

L. U. C. S. SENDS LETTER TO THE MAYOR IN REGARD TO SPEAK-

ING CONTESTS.

The county -" nr to bi Infeated with hureV thieve». und the ferer iw

itMiraglouii, as nils (-nV i- attoctad. Wiiliii. ii week three imtlltM In ve been .,. ;. i H-.-MI in-- ntre» i^ In tntu city and th,. luteal Ha n wa* reported by l»r. M , tvhu notified the pollre thai -

ttahdinB ■' patli m on Fretnoni '""' ihU i nlng about io:S0, tit* The Ladiea'Union Chairitable aocletj

horae ;iii'i carriage ivaa taken during havc S(iJlt ,t lt.lI(,r (<) ,S1.,, .„. K;im. jn 1 ■ ■■il'' ■ , regard t«> the VahRri r»rtte money. ■i ,,. ,,,,, .. | ,, .Ui-iMut ..nun.- wHh - Thi. wtlep M,|s U)rUl .,„, twttttor,a

11 w** Iwlahea, the fact that the iegacy la now

Dr, U. !•'. Hullivan. chulrmun <>f the Lawrence hoard of trade, mada an In- icrtsttnc; rvpoTt "ii the propoaed bill for a tax *>n eorporatlnnn WhJoll would be paW Into the <'lty treasury instead of to the atate a« at praaaat. !'ii, activity Of the Lawrence board till cauaed th'' Otb«r hoards of timle throughout the Htate to rally to the npp. rt Ol (he local ..|-i;;ini/.aii'ii. miJ

cits govornmente throughoul the commonwealth will 1"' inked to alii the movement by petitioning the h'giwla- ture for t|ie paaaaco of euch « bin. ,\t preaeni the itafa corporation tax, paid by lain*' start s wlihrh are tn- ewporated, l« levlad upon the hold- i r< of the stuck, many of whom re-

Ithj oUtaldC the city, and Ki.ru direct- lv in the itate. Under the prnv(H|on«

il tdnrd bugg} erlng the name d<- n in the vicinity -.(' en along the Lowi il

ski i ii.

ill liMspltal, v 111

,,) I • Hn

-ram m .1 tlv-v rang "Onward, life. Medical Examiner Dow n lirlwtiaii SiiuHr.1' whlh- occiipylng anilne the bodj and until then t

the sent <■!' honor was a man who is rtelul i ,ui . tW nVnth >■ i be

RIVERSIDE CHURCH FAIR OPENS TOMORROW NICHT

- HaVerli li.- leaves ii

ill I.. Mi II! ill

QUIET HOI WEDDING Hatlley Bi^Hbi.'y Nuptials Neverthe

less a Pretty Event.

.Iliivv: r-iii.-j Mr

..Hail Mrs

li Ml

nlui-llj. Mi- ni. Mi- ii r

Ki.iîi. lire.

Mrs [.'-li

Is Your Walking?

If not buy one of our Baby Tenders

They not only prevent the baby from becoming bow legged but teaches him to walk months

. earlier than he would without its use. Only^ $2,75

BUCKLEY & SULLIVAN Complete House Furnishers

222 ESSEX ST.

\funro, Mrs. vv Ftrown, I Mf» \- Warhurat.

Candy ■ M'ss. - r nti-w, !--■ Ah.v i: imntlen,

vorth, Mn i; Hi rvi 3 Mn i,.ii. Margui i H nninon

Voveltv Mian Llaah: Mo Ainaworth, HIMH rttldnti 'mist. Kilith l".i\is, Lll Sn loe Jean, tti H nrl-mi.

i:,t,,--iH,i.-,ii- Mr*. I'. Fits* Mis. «;. w-.Ms. M.-' ■!. i1 ' imhcj Mrs. r. Barth, Mi . T. Mi t>rUe, .!. Clrabam.

p-lotl -.inn I'li.nl.s Ke«Rh. Ho Chamberlnln, Herherl Hun.nton, I ard Hi nnot

l,,.u,-ii i»i>lnr wore eommuui- ,.;ii(,i i\Uh and told tu l» on tin- watch and *hnrtly aftarvrard? .wurd n-aa received f'"" Bragdon farm. Ma- tmi (U-.-i.iinain.ii The -\ul |»rovWed t!,,i.ii. tli.a DanieJ I--:., the l"e;il \ tnat in (.;ifJ(, 1VV(1 ,.,II1S1. nll\.- ■■•■■.•>• livery inan, wlm »■«< going to I.MW.-II. J ,,.,^,,,1 wtthnui con teat w be I-K ii hi. tl..1' «aw ih:ee boj'J «n .1 carrtege which I money would go to the unii.-s' oharl* 1.1 rptognlat-d f l»r Mngoa'a.. JU de-JtaDle aociety, in aid of th-« a«ni-ml itiim «l the h .> - nt the farm until the ; hospital, The last eontei 1 « 1- n*'d in nrrlval of inapermr Murphy, who ea- j Uie eprlng ol IU03 and after tha - m- ior(ed the yuirthful irn? i" thi- city teat, aon ntroveraj aro.i« -»var the

At the atathm in<»j gave th* 1 tinmen JhoAeaty with which I'I • <• 1-• and iv, nk Hurley, n.ih.rt VVIIutLm* deolaoiathmH wera written, and tin-

nnd Harry Mbby, and thev AJH be conteata were temporarily glvan up. Hrralaued ul tin juvenile aasaloQ Mon- i,;u,.-r when there a/aa funntderabje fhn when Hi- ■ u HI be charged with i-tamor t<> have the run' ■ 1 - reuunud,

1 |H was thiiught that a -0111« t ror the * Kpeaglsg iuil) would bo better, garni

;r»r literal im- tO bfl deliv.nil latin l*

t than original compoaltlon Now ,.me* tin h gal teehnEoaJitj ai the a 111,

that iln y la forfeited and , whether ur nol Hie oon.te i ■ are to bd continued In anj way, shai ■ form, -.•■i-iiis t" real with the |JartieaJ L'rrton 1 •harltahie <n* lety, Ji was nl Ural

[ thought thai this society would allow the moiifj i" ba oaed for «onteata, hut ihi- i.'tesi aotloh on iln-ir perl

i"'- makce n appear thut the) will now the olalin the legacy. Iln oaae they tnalat,

1 'i 1 the original HIUH and th-' Intermit '"'l ■ whleh ha- a,-, ninnh.ted. muifl be turned

,,,1 t,, the Lawtrence Qene-al hospital

of the proposed hill the tax. would re- v,it to thi treasury of tha otty hi which th • corporation does Its business and makes its money, and this city bv such * change,- would reap the heiielit .»f about Ifu.uoa.

Another int-resting report wag that of the coromttte* on the propoHod In- dustrial school, which was accepted an one of progress, The commit toe re- ■H.rted that enrlv next work ■ meeting with the wxii:;' people would be

forfeited n><^ .i'*'> lueludfs the claim held and the proposition would ba of the Ladles' Union Churl table so- gone over before being Anally suh- clety un the money. niit'.ed t-. the <it^ government, when

- liy the terms of Mr. Valp*y*s wdl, tha in tails v\ tn then be made pub- tin- int.-rest on *l««o -vis to be used he. for g"id medals for a prise speaJclû congest, one medal I'or, Hie lies' i I Igl- ' mn essay, the other for the heat (*rlgl-

VISITING LOCAL PATIENTS AT WALDEN

M.1I1.I •s. .1. M

I'.lil.-l Win-. Iliirlli, l.l-i

"I.- Ill I..' iv

.1 Woltli .1.

I"

illrfl,

1..1 ..1.

!;iss.

ell.lime Aillii

:l n.iin ..11 Hi

ft eriniin |-. iiiv ,; \ (tussell, i.. lor . ..I iln ! Stitnta' church, Methuen, does m 1. .un1 . ti-iii].liii-- 1 i.-iniiiiiioit. its .-i.-iii-.l N. : i.th.T imper, us he likt-s les <„n

I lion mn! il In satlsfir.it with his

"Staying power" is one of the essentials to success. The ability to " hang on" "till the last cat's hung" has won out for many a man, otherwise handicapped. You can store up energy

and "grit" from the right kind of food. Grape Nuts contains the vital elements from wheat and barley, that make for endurance and clear headedness. It is fully cooked—ready

to eat; is quickly absorbed and begins at once to re pair waste tissue and store up enegry for the "long strong pull" that wins. "There's a Reason."

Read "The Road to Well ville," inpkgs.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

RYDER'S WEATHER STRIPS Keep Out the Cold.

The ssosllsr.es i.r BjaterJs \v...i. I w.-ll known anil "Ryder's Weather Strips" are lie- I..-' made

\.,nl ror 11". "Air Tight" Tongue and Groove Strip, n ho "Bo.s Cushion Strip."

hrlrtVwe .. hoi 1

el ii Ihi mill the I

well iile-s

lli-

. ninu- in 1 II .

l-'i 11 lint m


STORAGE Bargain Day Saturday TOR FURNITURE

-I.J i-i LETS IMMKNSI'. ST storage building

REGAN, - FLORIST, 504 ESSEX STREET.

W. 594

L. TAYLOR, Essex Street.

Pop Corn Brittle and

Peanut Grisp Nothing 20c lb. Better

G. H. CARLISLE, 173 Essex Street.

(Herald, May

selling for I'liAI.I.KNd

lull..

READ THIS CHALLENGE • tmlighten am* praaeat or proipactlvo motorlvt wlu> doul» ■30 JL P.

Pope-Hartford IS.7M, is tha Oreatesi Automobll* Valua in tha Wo iii-: .my revularly oatalctfued B-j>aa»erurer itnclt ear

ifa ,-Kiiliiriv catakvu

nt l.-.-s than 16000, tu

nl.I, \VK u. ear undar M

1 flexibility, s| u and lull Htmb- >t in NeJw V<>rk <*it\ wharp everyorie can tee and learn the ro-

> ■ 1 n rM-tltoTfl mnal Rtand read) t.i w»-ll ears for tha (tue [irWi In nadtately at the end uf Ut« teat, We mgvaat tha IIIK trials

Stan from Broadway and B5th si , on iiit-'ii tear, dlreel drive, rr«- <■«■• .I without ahlftlni -feara or Ktopping motor t" Battery Park, Up- town again th nadin-i inn, near Oranra Tomb; Ihenca to Abbey 11111. from there ty tin- hill at the upiter end of the Hpeedway, leading from Dy.knian Bti t.i Port rieorge (whi.'h no oilier ear man lA'e Po|>e'-Hirt- ford ean negotiate r»h limit gear) then nhow .1 itralghtawaj \-<-'\ iSf SB -Ni. by Htop-w-atch 01 ipeed-mieter ALL ON HIGH <il*:.\U

ThJa cmtllenge li :i bunineae prnp.H«1ttnn t" demonatrate in-\'nrni a il 1 ourj/bng Bt&pdlng, ever verified claim thai the POPK-IIART- FOHD is i,ii.■ wol.'lilis cilAMi'ji'V mi.I. I'UMBER and tn depose one* and f« nil fr the tmbllr n 1 any douhl nf its ablTHj 10 "clean ni>" ;ili cars that have from time to time made claims t.i premier <"Ui- blnation hllK climbing and speed bonora.

FRED ELLIS, Local Agent. ,

Methoen Street Lawrence, Mais. Lawrence Garage,

I s: _ , .

Head Ache Sometimes?

If so, it will interest you to know that it can be stopped with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills; and without any bad after- effects, and this without danger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach disarranged. They positively contain no opium, morphine, co- taine, chloral, ether or chloro- fcrm in any form. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain, and leave only a sense of relief. The reason for this is explained by the fact that headache comej from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves. Anti- Pain Pills soothe and strengthen these nerves, thus removing the cause.

Ill 1. fflNVEl HORSE CASE * 1T% - -~ .

William P. White and W. 0. Putnam!

Fined While Other Cases Were Continued—Appeals Taken

Help down a hot griddle cake

on a cold morning with

Judge Krye has decided that WIlliaTn P, White, W. O. 1'utman, A. L&boUM and A. Gurtln are guilty i>f the charm brought against them in the

| North Andover horse case, It was alleged that the defendants

A'ere concerned In the keeping of and sale of a borne which was not in condition to work or to be sold.

I A trial was held before Judge Frye yMterday. The government introduced t-awe unless it wan shown that Mr.

Thev are harmless evidence to support its contention that White had knowledge of the animal's {. 4 j |the defendants bad violated the condition when he sold the horse. He

statutes. called particular attention to the fact Constable Oeorge I*. Harris said upon tnat Constable Harris was met by Mr. urther cross-examination fry Attorney Meserve when the bitter was driving

With regard to the statute referring" to the sale of horses by auctioneers Attorney Cregg claimed that the gov- i ernnient could not possibly hold Mr. While on the complaint brought, and that Agent Clark, after considering the statute would think so also, as the law i applied to cases where horses were in a condition Of lameness, debility, etc, '• but no conviction could be had in the ]

when taken as directed. "We use l>r. Miles' Antl-Psfn Pills

for the cure of headache, and we think that there Is nothing that will equal them. They will cure the nevereitt spell of nervous or sick headache irv- a very few minutes. I nm of a. nervous temperament, and occasionally have spells when my nerves seem to be completely exhausted, and I tremble so I can scarcely contain myself. At these times I el- ways take the Anti-I'aln Pills, and they quiet mo rlffht awny. it Is >rf- mnrkahle what a soothing effect 'wf have upon the nrrvea."

MRS. l\ K. KARL, Detroit, Mich- Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold '■*■

your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will uencft. If It falls, he will return vour money. 25 donee, 25 cents. Never sold In bul>~

CORN SYRUP The health-giving essence of

golden corn. - Tastes good —does good.

In air-tight tins, 10c., 25c,

CORN PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING CO.

WAHTID F01SALI

TOUMB

American- Sun

Classified Ads.

TOUT LOME

ITO. IT*

Three lines, three times, I* The Bun or The Ameri can, 25c. Three lines, three times, gun and American, lie. Biz times, either paper, 86c. Bix times, both papers, Me.

FOE BALI. FOH SALE— A lot of fancy pigeons;

also a few choice homers, Apply 5S Perry street, North Andover.

ll-258s&a.

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Inr?

The Thut*_ house

Smith '■ Killer' Harex MeQuif Ktlllfn.

Tout

Lowell ►'Inch Wood J rceorsnfl t.'o<»pt'fi

T.vti.

MR!

OUR WORK Of i|< becai right. us il

Till

mil l-'renil

apparel for s well as ti

Ladles many

rluh ;

Mr; liekJ, r,«ld, I.-UUI

Mr i mi I

men 1'IM, .listl

bus1

ft

and the • work, applies t

il Gentlemen, LiWehold articles.

i 'loth Ing i 'leaned, Dyed, Sponged (I Pressed at the shortest possible tleer—— ——- . . ..

—THE-

Oillon Dye House 570 ESSEX ST. Near Transfer Stat'n

WILBUR T. CROSS, Prop.

REAL ESTATE STREET—Eight

All modern. ACTON

block. ment.

ANDOVER STREET— idenco and large 1<

ARLINGTON STREET—Twel/e tene-j.. ment property. For Investment.

AVON STRE.OT—Choice house lots. BENNINOTON STREET—Three tene-

ment house. Price. $4,SOU. BERKELEY STREET»--Modern two-

tenement house. I.Jirê lot of land BRADFORD STREET—Up-to-date

two-tenement house. Flue location.

BROADWAY—Large investment property. Corner lot.

BUTLER STREET—Cottage house and large lot of land. Price »3,«00

CURRIER STREET—New three-tenement house. All modern.

CHESTNUT STREET—Investment properties of all kinds.

CONCORD STREET—Six-tenement block. Price SS.600.

CROSS STREET—Three-tenomenl ■' bouse Good 'location.

ESSEX STREET—Elght-tenemeni bouse and stores. Good Invest- ment.

EXCHANGE STREET—Three-tenement noose and store. Price $5,800

HAMI'SIIIRE STREET—Three-tenement house in good condition.

HANCOCK STREET—Cottage house and two lota of land. Price $1,600

HAVERIIILL STREET—Up-to-date residences. ,

JACKSON STREET—Choice house lots.

LAWRENCE 3TREET—Thres-tene- mr-nt iiou- Vj good condition. Price |4 COO.

MAI'I.E STREET -All K.ods of In vestment properties.

MELROSK BTRfiSrT -Twi-tenemen' house and l.i te lot of land.

OSGOOD STREET—Two-tsnemet i house. All modern Improvements

SWAN STREET—Choice house lots Price ITc foot. Sower and gas rll In

BARKER STREET— Six-tenement house. Qood. investment.

SMITH STREET—Choice house lot CiixiO'i or 6000 square feet. Price 20c foot

BOSTuN STREET—Choice corner lot 60x100. Price $760. Sewer ami gas.

SWAN STREET, near McAllister's corner—Two lots. 15o per foot Gas and sewer.

BELMoNT STREET—Choice house lot r.OTlnO. Price 30c per foot.

SAUNDERS STREET—Teh choice bouse lots

BRUCE STREET—Nine choice building Iota,

PARK STREET—Four house lots. SPRUCE HTH"ET—Three-tenement

house anil cottage. Price $6,300. TREMONT STREET -Throe-tenement

house. All modern Improvements VALLEY STREET—Investment prop-

L erty Right tenements and store. Price $10,200.

WILLOW STREET—Two-tenement house. Lot 40x80. Price $3,400.

WARD 5—Two modern two-tenement houses. Easy terms. Reasonable. Choice building lots In Methuen anil North Andover.

For full Information in regard t* property In all parts of the city, sail o»

JAMES T. LONG, s.i i Bty «t*'« Bldg., Tst 1171. .

| Cregg that he tlrst saw the bores in question on the morning; of Oct, 18, when hi* was notified by J. K. Itey-

■ nolds, Charles—A. NeivJialL iiDd Hiss Olive A. .Kea. He found the animal ly- ing on the ground at the corner of Johnson and Rea streets. Mr. Harris* s.itd that with Messrs. Sargent and GUI he tried to gvt the horse upon its feet, hut ft

1 rolled over and was unable to get up. Hf aSkdd Lacouse if he owned the horse and he said lie did and tnat he was leading the horse along the road the night before when the animal fell down:-*" The prosecution then rested ami the witnesses for the defence were sworn.

The first witness called by Attorney Cregg was' John J. McDuffle, at whose stable the safe took place.

John J. McDuffle testified that the horse was sold at his place. He said he hud seen the horse some time UP fore Milkman Potman owned him. Mr. put-

I man's hoy brought the horse to bin I stable on a halter, und Mr. White [never saw the animal us tar as 1 a hens*? until the time of vale. Mr. Mc- ; Duffle said he saw no sore on the horse's hack. The horse as far as he saw, was not lame. At this point a self

Iconstituted witness butted in and was promptly syuelehed by the court.

Arthur L. Parker was the next witness and an attendant at the sale. He thought the horse looked fairly well, and considered him good .tor ordinary farm work and worth about }'£Q-

Wlllard O. Putman AIIO jivneO the .horse three or four days said he got the horse in question in A deal

[with a milk route, hut having no placi to keep the animal placed it Oil sale.

I He never drove the horse but considered the horse to be in fail* CHidltlup,

•rtS. | Charles K. Meserve In whose stable

the horse was taken first " hm acquir- ed by Mr. Putman said that one puree was sprung which made the. animal appear lame. He had driven the horse, he said, and it appeared t-i have good Spirits but tired, anil be , told Mr. Putnam Unit he thought the animal would be all right II taken ears of for a few weeks.

At this pqlnt Constable Harris In- terrupted to cross-examine the wit- neas,

Attorney Cregg then called William J P, White who testified that he hold the horse in question on Oct. 4. Jlfrtt as (he

[animal came there, lie never sin Un- horse before or since. Only on i bid wai made, |3 being the price offer-id and no further bids being nride lie knock- ed the animal down for the M Utored. In reply to a question by Agent Clark as to whether he knew all the point about a horse, he replied tha: like all horsemen he supposed he lh.)iiglit he knew more than he really did.

I In arguing the case for tin SllSlUs, tfnement I Attorney Cregg took up the compltUnts

Good invest-|and In the ease of the Jurtl.i com- plain, argued that under tlw section

Up-to-date ree- I under which the complaint was draw* of lsnd. |the defendant must have overloadl I T

rdrlven the animal as expi

Dry I 'leaning, IS by '\j.erts—done iand'worth liom $1 harges are as right

the horse in question, and Mr. Harris, the agent of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, saw nothing out of the way with tno horse and rlidnrfc-revei-r rwinimber .Ihe-iaeel--- tng. This, he claimed, was strong evidence that the. horse showed no evidence of being unfit at that time, which was but a few days before the sale. I

In conclusion Attorney Cregg asked for. the discharge of his»clients on the. facts and on the law.

Judge Krye, in passing upon the case,' maintained that the statutes in the I case did not require that the defendant .should have any knowledge of the condition of the horse and that the fact that he had sold the horse was sufficient to convict. Attorney Cregg, how- i ever; claimed that The statute under which the complaint'was brought, was based upon a statuteêfiacted previous- ly and that the supreme court in cases brought under the letter nfatute had found that knowledge of the condition of the animal must be shown. The court agreed that the statute was ar- | bltrary but said he wanted to pass upon the cases so that a decision might be rendered by a higher court in the matter for guidance.

All the defeudants were then found guilty, the cases against Lacouse and Gurtln being continued for sentanco, while fines of $20 and $10, respective-!}', were imposed upon William P. White and Wlllard O. Putnam. The two latter, through Attorney Cregg, appealed and motions to quash were filed in both cases.

Both defendants were allowed to go, recognizing in personal bonds of $100 each.

The cases will come up In superior . court at Walem the first Monday in De- cember. \

FOR SALE—Fancy Broken to harness, beauty. Call at 11-

ljowell, Mass. Tel,

saddle horse. A model of

Bridge street, 17»6. U-M7a

John Maslen Failed to Turn Off Gas and He Died

During Night

John Maslen, a long time and highly esteemed citizen of North An.l>.ei\ was fotyid dead in bed Wednesday morning.

The deceased, who has been in fail- ing health for some years, was restricted to his residence by sickness for about a week.

He resided at the .home of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Tisdale, [}4 Stonington street, the latter being his niece.

Nurses Who Have Received Instructions at General Hos-

pital Receive Diplomas From Dr. Carleton

Cards from the following list csn be purchssed at the American-Sun office, S64 Essex St., In any number dealred:

DRESSMAKING. PROPERTY FOR SALE. TENEMENT TO LET NO TRESPASSING. BOARDERS WANTED.

TOUT. TO LET—Tenement of six rooms one-

half double cottage, nice yard, on Prospect Hill. Rent $2 per week. In- quire at 444 Essex street or 12 Grove street. 11-104 satf

WANTED. A'ANTED—One competent clerk; also,

one office boy. Give references, and state amount of salary expected Make application by mall, in owri writing, to George 13. Kunhardt P O. Box 646. ll-2!*4ia

WANTED—Second-hand furniture of all kinds, old books and pictures. We pay the highest possible cash prices, win. D. Welch & Co., 386 Essex St. Telephone.

WANTED—Young woman -bookkeeper With some knowledge of stenogra- phy. Applications will be treated confidently. Address "M. C." this office. 11-24U

WANTED—Sec magazines. ' prices in the telephone SBt sex street.

md hand books and »'c pay the highest city. Send postal or

•o Hnowles. 384 KM- U-247a.

MISCELLANEOUS.

■

TO LET—Tenement q/ 6 rooms at Eutaw street. Inquire at 60 Park street, or Room 1 Gleason PWIg.

U-H9satf

The graduation exercises of the Gen- eral hospital training school class were held last evening at the Lawrence street church.

A large number of relatives and friends of the graduates were present and thoroughly enjoyed the program which consisted of speaking and sln^-

About 6;:o o'clock Wednesday a. m. ; ing. when -Mrs^. Tisdale went to bis apart- The sermon to the class was made ment to five him some medicine she by Rev. William E. Wolcott. was startled to discover him unconsci- ' A large delegation of the I,. U. C. oui and'a strong odor «.f gas permeat- 8. were present by special invitation. ing the air

A physician, who was summoned, ■tuted that Mr. Maslen had been dead ;or several hours.

An investigation resulted in finding n open gas jet on the wall and gas .■ming from a small beater In the

room,

The program was ai follows Prayer Rev. W. J. Swattleld, D.D. Address Rev. William E. Wolcott Music Miss Lillian Wainwright Address Dr. G. 1J. Sargent Music,™ . . . Mrs. Sarah Peckover Heeley Conferring of diplomas "

— Dr. c. Q. Carleton The graduating class consisted of the

Mrs. Green Had Just Alighted From Street Car When

She Was Struck

w stated in the eectton. The statist jsald must be followed or the c«nm«n- iwealth would be lost and in the complaint there was n>.thing -i-* »BtTw

jagainsx Qurtin. I la regard to the Putnam 'catte, the coaditloni were the same. Mr P'ttnam

[didn'l drive the horse, sim dy kept mo [atilmal in the stable, and i* was in {consideration of this comolaint "he al- tomey said that he had 'il.'I the .no- tion to quash, The ettorn-jy further argued that the horse was not in the condition represented by the government. IMt was the fact which had been admitted that the animal bad been driven 14 miles dailv for tine.- weeks, drawing a cud of wood.

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they annol reach the mat «r "*' dlaeaae.

Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dl- !lease, land In older to cure it you .must take Internal remedies. Hall's catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and actr direotly on the blood and mucous surface*. Halls Catarrh Cute is not a quack medicine. U was prescribed by of the best phvsieiaus In the country for years and it is a regular prescription

.It is composed of the beat ionics known, combined with the best blond purifiers, aiding directly on the mu«

■.■us surfaces, The perfect combinat- Ton of the two Ingredients La what

' produces mieh wonderful results ■ In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials

11■fee. I F. J. CHENEY A CO.. PropB,.

Toledo, Ohio. ' Bold hv Druggists, price Tie.

Take Hall's Family Pills for <:^nsU-

LADIES' SOCIETY SUPPER.

BOSTON, Nov. 20—Just after alighting from a street car in Oak Square in the Brighton district, today, Mrs. A. W. Green was struck by an automobile and killed. Mrs. Green, who was 30 years of age, lived On Webster avenue in the Allston district. The automobile was Being driven by John Qulnlan of Brighton and was owned by Charles M. Boyd of Newton, The chauffeur was arrest- d ' -

i Dr. George W. Daw; medical exatnin- I cr. was called and he assigned asphyxi- following: ation by Illuminating gas as the cause Grace Clay, Helen McGovern, Eranc-

lof death. ea Young, Maud Jenkins, Alice Doucet, ; It is believed t.. have been accidental Clam Klemmings. Alice Abbott, Rhoda ) The theory Is that the old gentleman BoWHeas, Margaret Deacon. i who was afflicted with palsy, arose in the night, turned on the gas, and, in DOES NOT REMEMBER SHOOTING.

(his unthinking state, retired, only to _ - [sleep the sleep of death. WASHINGTON, Nov. -JO—That Mrs.

leceaaed was a native at Eng- Bradley did not come to Washington ind, 7" years old, a machinist by with any intention of killing,Former

• ', and came to North Am/.vor Senator Arthur M. Hr..wn of Ctah. and it a halt! century ago. thai she did not even remember shoot-

lb- was a man of quiet tastes, hon- ing him, She told the jury in her trial pst, Industrious and of sterling worth. I today.

His line traits ami cordial, kindly ' manner won for hfm universal respect Women with wood complexions arc

He was a member of tin- North An- never homely. Good blood makes good .'over Trinitarian Congregational complexions. Lane's Family Medicine

religions and God-tVaring. makes good blood. All druggists sell survived by a brother, Stephen jit for 25 cents. of Hartford, i !onn. the niece

5?VnS A,:;;;:;'::,-:;,,,, Si LEGAL, ADVEHTISEMENTS f i'i ■

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

ID LET- In Methuen, one Qf my best cottages; 2 stories, 9 rooms, N'n, i; Central street; everything desired, and With good garden. Kent, $88. K, A. Archibald, phone 782-2.

' U-£52aa,

I'D DET—Cottage t)f nine rooms, all (nodern Improvements, hot and cold witi i'. batii. furnlce -heat. Hardwood

floors in nil living rooms. In first class r.-palr at 10 BUSWell street. In- quire at 117- Knox street. U-877sa

OLD GEESE AND MIXED FEATHER BEDS Bought. Double other buyers' prices. Pay cash on spot. Drop line at once. Will call. INTERNATIONAL FEATHER CO., 776 North Main Street, Providence, K. I _s 10-481sa.

BEST CASH PRICES given for see* ond hand furniture/ Apply to Jamer Irving, 211 Common St. sui

DEARBORN St CO., the SECOND HAND DEALERS, have removed to the corner of Amesbury and Com- mon Kts. Highest cash pricea paid for second hand furniture and all classes of second hand goods, aati

To MOT—T Abbott sin let. Apply .

4-IT tenements on good burn l<

■rhill street, 11-281 sa

TO LET—Two unfurnished front rooms in fine location at 375 Broad- way, corner Cross street. Separate bath and bell. Enquire on premises or of J, F. James & Co., 181 Essex street. am

LOST. LOST—A boy's silver watch Saturday

evening near Canal or Newhury streets, between is and 9 - O'clock, Finder Will receive reward by returning same to Mrs. Jackosn, 11 High street, city. ll-265sa.

BENEFIT WHIST. Very Enjoyable and Well Attended

Affair at Mayflower Hall.

A benufit whist party was held at Mayflower hall last evening under the management of Mrs. Frank I>. Valpey and Mrs. H Franklin Hildrcth. It hud -been announced that the. proceeds

tware to !»• given for the assistance of a needy family and the fuct that the

[.gpactoUS ball was tilled by wddst play- from Lawrence, Methuen and

. hurch. Hi is

Maslen, named Maslen, Falls

The heartfelt svn munity Is extended berea-, '-ment.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Services at his late home at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are kindly requested to omit flowers.

'JOST—A white silk umbrella near Amesbury street, or on Prospect street. Finder return to J. H. Beuu- chesne, Holihan block, Hampshire btrect, and receive reward. 3tsa

ithy or (he to them' in

LOST—A pair of gold mounted rosary b.ads on South Broadway between the Sacred Heart church and An- dover street two weeks ago Sunday. Finder please return to Mary Benoit, T-'« Bailey street, and receive reward. 11-239a.

Start winter In n healthy condition, be free from- disease, Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most rell- ble preventative. Nothing so sure to

keep you well. 86 cents, Tea or Tab- lets.

Currier Dnu; Company.

the PROBATE COURT.

To all persons who are or may become interested ,in the estate herein- after mentioned, held In trust under the will of William u. Spa Id Ing, late of Lawrence, in the county of Essex, merchant, and to all persons whose Issue not now in being may becotni si interested.

WHEREAS. Elmer W Baton, trustee under the said Will, has presented to said court his petition praying that

may be authorized to soil, either it public or private sale, certain real ■stall- held by Id m as such trustee iltuated In Merrlmac In the said ■inintv. ami particularly described In

U)ST—rlbv. B, a black silk shawl, coming from St. Patrick's clinreh along Andover street to Wlnthrop avenue, Return to 198 Andover street and receive reward. 11-249a

HANDY PINS

r, im 4 o'clock Wednesday afternnon untii late iii the evening^ members and friends of the Ladies* ftwtetSJQ* the Garden street M. V. church enjoyed themselvee Immensely at the church parsonage - -,"..--,

The affair npened with n brief bUST- nf,M session of the society, President M>s H P Dawson occupyingfrU-erhalr

\iier planning to hold n supper, ugl*1

nnd entertainment in the church pi tl Tuesday evening,' Decenfber 10, meel rng adjourned and a supper was serv-

, yi,< n u i.iiiis. chairman; Mrs. William Oral*, Mrs Caroline Maun. Mrs ( William Burdetl and Mrs. Sarah Kdams tireless and cheerful, Hie committee appointed prevl* ualy to provide „ hpartj supper worked diligently, serving the largest gathering ever In attendance at a similar affair since the founding or the church, over |go he- m ii at dlfferenl times ■

All desires tor food passed awaV uresenSy and then the fr.-e uee.nl the ftrmse wai" enjoyed its Wffig rmi i ( il .and instrumental, furnished by thu gifted ones.

Andovers proved the popularity of the ladies who bad the matter In ci.HKe

It was the most successful whist party "1!rt liiij* ever taken place at Mayflower hall,

At 10: #0 playing rvas stopped and priz.-s were awarded as follows Lady's first prize. Mrs, F. &-Holmes; second. Miss E. R. HolHngs- consolation, Eanellne A Connor. Gentleman's lirst prize, Arthur L. Scollay: second, George \Y. Jeffreys; consolation, Frank Carroll.

PETITION FOR INJUNCTION.

A pettttnn for a temporary Injunc- prevent the conveyance of the

erty of John Keegan In North iver and the forclosure of a mort-

■ uas Hied in superior court \\>>\- ay, but no hearing on the petition

was held as the respondents agreed to a stipulation which made the Issu- ing of an injunction unnecessary.

The petitioner is John Keegaxi of North Andover und the respondents are Isabella D White of North Andover, »'harles W. 1 kidson ni Maiden, Jane x Bcrlbner ol North Andover, the Brlgge .v-. Aihn Manufacturing Com- pany, John w. iins Boston, Perley l). smith at Methuen, Frank E C;n-- side of Wellealej and Thomas Bevlng- ton and ib nrj Tongue ot this city.

Rouse Had Best of Bout With Dave Deshlp-r But Did Not

land Heavy Enough

pet (mi , t »r the re. SO is t lefclll l fort!

1 >U a tobat

M 1 srt mr

bv t

cited - be b

to Id

appi at

ir at Salem

laid 'Oil tv of Kssex o i tin six- '1 tb d \ i f Dee. mber, \ ». 1»07, at

* oYI ick in III i furen 101 , to show II si . if any y • U have, \ b> the same

BOSTON, \o\ uith lloston a:

0 Rouse O'Brien i i>avc Deshler ie fun ia rounds

and Athletic ci

he ring ti . lack n,

Hull t propei Anddi gage

.lihoiiKh O'Brien, bad both »ed and once fell out o

Moor, I leslllci seemed nty ti- bring the boul to a CIOM Ugh he bad his inin nearly OUt I times during the bout,

GRAHAM STARTS EARLY.

-lioiild not be granted. \nd said petitioner is ordered tu

serve this citation hv delivering a Lcopy thereof to tach person interested in the estate fourteen days at least hel'i.re said court or by publishing the mma once" in each week, for three

■' ûccesalve weeks, in the Lawcenoc '' Dally American, a new spa per published *' 'In Lav\ rence, the last publication to 10 be -me day *t least before said court.

Witness. Boll In E. Harmon, HsquirS, Judge of said court, this nineteenth i

We have a very fine line in Filled and Solid Gold, at right prices,

15c to $1.50 ASK TO SEE THEM.

.- Of Xi'Vemaee in the year usui.d Rrlns lini.'drcil and seven

.1 T. MAHoNEY, Reglatel Iwcenev, Dow & Co., Attorneys.

ll-31»-ai-2Vl--

im

DANIEL SILVER, 553 ESSEX STREET.

TOR ~SHLC Havxirhlll street;

BRYAN SPEAKS UP.

I'MNNKI.I.SVII.I.I:, pj, Kfiv jEfi - William .1 Bryan, in hi* lecture here tonlghl epoh the Financial situation expreaslag 'lie belief thai most hanks are sound-and dejjonlts therein seen-

WILL MAKE PILGRIMAGE.

■-liar-' tisck

■'s Pamlly Medicine cannot save , o.r bills, but catl sav of them.

Il is kept One tvyo-shllllng

whole' family

»1 health foL a y«r<

A\ AsniN'in IN*. Roi»se\n H i- hi n daj bj a pllgrlmg] of I'resirlent Ala

Her, * ■

:-i ■|'h -tgh Ing

y homo

Representative Qraham ol [jawrenee was at the state house Tuesday and received many congratulations on his re-election. The purpose of .Mr. in-a- ll mi's visit Was to obtain a blank petition with which to (lie bis bill to provide for-the maintaining of a boom ai tin- Basex < Company's dans

The bill was ruled OUt of order at the last nessiun of the .-general court on the polnl raised that it had not been properly advertised. The Merri-

this polnl e as called tide \ art e law provides that a pe-

lljlpn to the legislature for permission to place a structure in tide water rmrai be Husd w itii the secretary of state sufficiently early in January for

hertlsed once e week for •cutive weeks before the

id 111

if to three leglsli

.Mi

Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Essex, ss

PROBATE 'ni'RT. To the helrs-at-law. next of kin. and

all oilier persons interested m the estate of Jeremiah DrlSCOll, late of Law- rence, in said county, deceased.

. WHEREAS, a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- tament of said deceased has been pre- (•treat, north Andover. Rented to said court, for probate, by'"" Catri- k DrlSCOll, who prays that lei- teri testamentary may be issued to him, the executor therein named. Yon

hereby cited tu appear at a Pro- bate court to be held at Salem In said ouniy ot Essex, on the second day it December, A I> \w", ai nine o'docs n the Forenoon, t" show cause, if any ..-u have, why the same should not be

Residence rooms.

First-class two-tenement house and large stable on Farnham street; price low.

Cottage house with modern Improve- ; ments and two lots of land. Perry street. North Andover.

i Just completed, three two-tenement houses, 1^ rooms each. Massachusetts avenue. North Andover; also new cot tage, seven rooms, og Beeehwood

These buildings up-to-date in every respect and

will he sold on *»asy terms. Exceptionally fine property In Meth-

uen, Mass., the s. H. Harris estate, situated on High street; 17.000 feet of -land. W-room house and large stable, all in good order.

For further particulars call on

ited.

ids i" nit ■ a proper State i Uin theee re-

TEMHPERATURE.

. M. . 30 aboy 28 abov< 30 abovi

Only One "BROMO QUININE." that is -

Laxative Rromo Quinine ^ GfaJg, Curesa ':old in Ove »;iy, Crip in 2 Day, ^^ ** *

on every box. 25

And said petitioner la hereby dire, led to give public notice thereof, by pit bit ah ing this citation once In each week, <or threi successive weeks, in the Laurence Dally American, a newspaper- published in l,a\\ rence. die last piihlicatoh to he-one day. at hast, before said court, and by mailing, post- paid, or delivering a copy of this citation to all known persons interested in the estate, seven days at least before said court.

Witness, Rolltn R. Harmon, Esquire, Judge of said court, this thirteenth day ,,: November In the year one thou- nand nine hundred and seven.

.1 T. Mahoney. Register. Coulson K- Murphy, Attorneys,

ii-m-14-2l-27a.

MONET TO LOAN on Diamonds aurt Watches at a Low Rate. Fina Watch Repairing at Lowest pricea. Watch- es Cleaned and new Main Spring put In for $1. GORDON the JEWELER, 427 Essex St. amtf

LOW PRICES for the finest quality of Watches and Jewelry, watch and jewelry repairing, finest work, reasonable prices. 1 have a few fine old violins for sale. JAMES WAIN, HI ESSEX ST. ami!

1FI.V "WANTED — For Automobile driving and repair business-; |25 for road driving course. Easy payments; largest and best schom. Cer- respondenco course for home study. Semi stamp for cutologue. Beaten Auto School, 343 Treinont street, Boston. 11-1340,

W.J. Carroll GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

All kinds ot exctTitlng, brick tnA stone madOQ work, iewer work specialty. SS years experience. OFFICE. 3« RAILROAD ST.

•TABLE ON MORTON »T,

MONEY TO LOIN At the lmvost rate* of Interest and easy terms on Household Furniture, Pianos, Real KstKte and others ktnM of property. Loans can be made ny small weekly «r monthly payments; Why not cull and tn* it over with 0».

OPFTC1U HOITR8 Tuesdays anil Thursdays fn.m t p. m. to 9 p. m. and Satnrda>s from 2.30 p. m. to 9.30 p. m.

Forrest Loan Co 228 Essex St., Room 3

(Over Leonsrd's Clothing Store.i

Salary Loans to anyone without soourlty or endorse". No application fss chsrsed. Priva'i

Old.

Indepeiid.:*.t JLoan and Secotlty Co,

Aoorn 4, Sohaaks Block, 234 Eassx it. Hours •- a. m. to I B, m.

w.rhuan. Steads th. hiahset test.

fin S THOMAS BEVINGTON.

283 ESSEX STREET. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS.

Abbott's SPRING WATER

Delivered direct frcm tbs spring every morning. Order by Post si. R. M, Abbott, 122 Plsasan- Valley »u

C3TGAGE Mon*y to Loan on flsal EstaU in largs or small • mount* at a low rate Of Inter*it.

CEO. C. CORLESS

WE PAINT | Whitewash, Btatn, Orsln and ao Mtrr* J thing to tone your house up. Booms

papered, with sorder to match, omy I 12. Our prices on work are the low-

est In town and the work Is guaran. teed. Send postal and we will «!»• you an estimate.

AMERICAN WALL PAPErt «0„ ___ Ml BROADWAY, .^ J

New Arlington Co-op THE PEOPLES, DEPARTMENT STORE

479 481 BROADWAY. 414 LOWELL STREET. BE SURE TO SEE OUR SHOW OF

THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES ! Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Fuel. ! Finest Butter in the City, 30c and 32c lb. i Fresh Eggs 22c, 28c and 38c dozen i Fancy Imported Citron, , 28c lb. ! "Battleship" Currants, , 12c | "Blue Ribbon" Raisins, 15c j Lemon and Orange Peel, 20c

And All Other Seasonable Goods. | TRADE WITH US AND SHARE THE PROFITS.

NEWS OF THE SUBURBS

RAISED LARGE SUM.

A bank opening was hold last evening In tin' vestry of South Congrega- tional church urni $825 wus realized tuwards the reduction of the church debt, making a total of J3.60U reduction on the principal of ¥8,000 In less than three yeara. The Ladles' Aid society of the church, which has been the principal factor in the reduction jof the debt, kept up Us record at last night** event and contributed $400 to the fund, the greater part of which amount was secured by a system of subscription bused on the calendar, years, months, weeks, <lays and B9UM being represented by the subbcribers at certain named amounts, c >ther contributions came from Individuals, the Chinese Sunday scho< I, the regular Sunday school classes and hanks held by members 61 lite CDllgregatiOn, the amounts being as follows: Cash contributions Chinese Sunday school.... Ladies' Aid, society - Sunday school clusses

' Glass banks

.$ 18.01

. 43.00"

. 400.00

. r.0.94 ; 113.05

Total The original dehl

this last subscription $4,400, a result which much satisfaction by last night's event.

The gentlemen who eis last night comp n. A. Plan. Robert George E. Kline ami An entertainment w the Society of Little

: $626.01) >f $8,000 has by been reduced to was hailed with those present at

acted as count- rtaed Messrs. H.

L. Thompson. Eugene B. Poor*. as furnished by Women.

LADIES* GUILD MEET.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Augustrne's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the vestry with a large attendance. Arrangements were made t'.o- .) rummage sale to he held during

. the ••first week In December. Complete reports on the recent supper were read ami received, and several otta< r matters of routine business were disposed of. At the conclusion of the business session a G o'clock tea was nerved,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Wood Memorial church held a very pleasant box party yesterday afternoon and early evening at tin- residence of Mr-. Rutler on Tewksbury street. The!" AVI.« n gooji attendance and an impromptu entertain men i was enjoyd with a general social time.

The Ladies' Aid society of South Congregational church met yesterday afternoon as Ihe guests of Mrs. Slepli en Miller and Mrs. II IT A. Platt at their home on Ahboti street;, Bev- eiiil matters of routine business \\<-v- disposed of and. a ."i o'clock t(» Whi scrvefl.

Mrs. Clark and family, formerly re- siding on Huston street, have removed to Methuen.

Mrs. Wallace Priest, of Abpntt sireet. has been called to Dedham, Mass.. by the deaih Ql a relative.

The social committee of the Senior Society !'i Christian fflndeavor of the South' Congregational church1 at a

- meeting held on Monday evening Hi ilie home of Mrs. Warren K. Pineo, of Parnham street, made arrangements for a social to be conducted in the church vestry after Thanksgiving.

Mrs Marry mil. of Ktrverhlil, was the gueH of Mrs. v. G.lilies, of Bailey street yi stertlay;

The rvninilw of llus itlstrtcl win play Hi. ('tudf.ru Sitnnl;iv aftWOootl

slPfffT'-j]11""1 imv* "'" i'1-*1- ;I11'' the ren'falV won, 2 to 0, but the Cinders i^jVnV this v.in and will Ibjbt hard to defeat the Kouth side team.

Mrs, Dennis Keefp and daughter, Mary, of Durham street, visited at the home Pi (He former's niece. Mrs. Fred Collins, in Boston Wednesday.

The special car which will convey the party from this district to Lowell, where they are to attend a drama In i Kid Kcllow s"« hall tonight will leave the corner of Andover and Parker htreets at 7 o'clock.

Miss Anna Collins, of Wiathrop avenue, has recovered from her recent illness.

Daniel Callahan, of Newton street. is enjoying D short vacation due to the breaking of a shaft in the Pam- berton mills, where he is employed

Miss May Uwrd, of Market - street. Visited with friends In Heading yes- terduy.

Andrew Scott, of South Broadway. lifts returned to his work in the cutting department of the Ttiinball shoe shop after a month's vacation.

Several young people from this district attended the private dancing patty' in NevJns* hall In Methuen last night.

Patrick Donovan, Of thl: has returned from a visit in Boston.

V.iinam Ludwlg, of Ml st reei. has returned from a viaM i" friends out Of tow n,

William Turner, of BOWdOUl street, employed by the town oj Andover trimming trees, has returned to his work after ;i Bhprl vacation.

The Ladies' Aid of Parker street church held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the vestry of the church after which a live o'clock tea was served

FOOT INJURED.

Arthur Rowell, of North Salem, cut JhU foot quite badly chopping wood Wednesday afternoon. He was hur- riedly driven to Salem Depot and his injuries dressed by Dr. L. F. Soule, reimirlng several stitches to close the wound.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Juv M. Goodrich, Mrs. Edward T. Watson. Miss Alice Bailey and A. J3, Akeley,' of Atkinson grange, attended the meeting of West Bock- ingham Pomtma grange,' held at the Town hall, Londonderry, Wednesday afternoon and evening.

I Mrs. Susan c. Norris is passing a waek with relatives at Lynn and Heading, Mass.

A pleasing drama will be presented I by the pupils of Atkinson academy at [Academy hall Friday evening, Nov. 21. \ The Somerset club of Lawrence en- ijoyed tin anting U its vt)V,y quarters I at Canobie Lake on Wednesday, The club, is composed of prominent busl-

incss men of that city. At the next meeting of Atkinson

! grange, which occurs Tuesday ivrn- |ing, niov, ztj, "nelgnnors' night" will

l>e observed. A fine program will be presented by Hampstead grange, after which cake and coffee will be served. Under the auspices ot Gen, Stark colony, W. O. P. T., a masquerade ball will be given at Pilgrim halt, Pelhnm. this evening.

1 Prof. Italton, of Lawrence, will open j a dancing school at Masonic hall, \ Salem ('entie Tuesday evening. Dee. IS. Tlds will make Prof. Ralton's tlfth season, conducting a class in town.

Guards—Aney. Haw, Bean, Harbour, Howies, Belford, Harms, Fpss, Finnan, Hall, Hoeflkk, Jenkins. Kllngtx'll, Morrison, Reynolds, Sheldon, and E. II. Williams.

The box party of tho A. O. U, W. hall will be held this evening.

Tickets are selling rapidly for the D. O. C. club dance to be held In the Town [nail, Friday evening, Dec, 13.

METHUEN. APRON AND NECKTIE PARTY.

The "best yet" was the verdict of all Who attended the apron and necktie party conducted In Nev Ill's Me- morial hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the choir of St. Monica's; church, the proceeds to go tQt the benefit Of iUW I'r. .\U-Kcnn;tV table at the coming St. .Mary's church fair. The affair, proved a brilliant social success which by far eclipsed all other social functions of the season.

During the early evening an excellent concert was given by Milling- ton s orchestra which later furnished

district, friends

Vernon

MDOIER. 1909 WINS CROSS COUNTRY RACK

T'IC class of 1WH won the first annual cross country race at Phillips

.academy, held Monday afternoon over the regular course. M. j. Hayes '09

.won the__race, ...with _H. L. Colem.m a 'teammate second, while McArllock 'Hi Was third. IT. w Bradley, '09. fourth K. A. Williams. '09 fifth; J. Kennedy, 'to sixth, arid McRrfde, '10 seventh. The Class of 190S won second place as

|Is]n and 1911 failed to have enough 'men' finish the rae«r The winning [team will receive their numerals.

Pt'NCHARD VS. METHUEN,

i On Thanksgiving Day morning tlio [Punohard High school football team : lines up agelnst the Methuen team in the final match for the championship of the North Essex Tringular League,

■championship. As each team has one victory to its credit, the local eleven

[will try hard to hold the trophy which is in their possession

SALEM, N. H. HEARING ADJOCRNED.

Tl Mill ouiini mi et te Town hall Wednesday morning at

I o'clock and gave a hearing to tiiose hQ remonstrated against the k>ea- DII of the school houso in No. 8 dis- 'Ict, as located by the school board

Salem. The meeting was yal.lrd t»> order T»j [he chairman, 'John Hard of West Deny. The petitioners weir represented by Attorney Gardner, of

'Exeter, Evidence was given tor the I petitioners by Bars B, Hail, John Brlsta and Loren E. Bailey. Mr, Gard- ner then rested his case The po

.titloners were opposed by Attorney j Warren of Manchester, who introduced evidence to sustain the decision of the school house, whicb located the

[sehon] at Joy's Corner, and oalled his witnesses, John Turner, George Brady, and JOel !•:. Richardson. At the close

tot Mr Richardson's testimon) the bearing adjourned until Wednesday-

(Nov. -~, at 1 o'clock. When additional facts will he presented by the re-

spondents, The attendance was large and Ihe lively interest manifested warrants another well attended session on Nnv. ^7.

GRANGE FOB NORTH SALEM.

I Qeorga ft. I hake, of Manchester. secretary of the New Hampshire state grange,"*assisted by three officers of [Enterprise grange of Salem Depot, organised n new grange at Taylor's hall. North Salem, Tuesday evening. Mas- ter W A. Joy, of Salem Centre grange. was present and also assisted In the work The charter was dosed with 29 members and will be ItrtowD as Re- nance grant**- The meetings will be held the first and third Wednesday* of each month ;|t Taylor's hall, John K King was elected master.

SENIOR PLAY.

The annual senior play at Punchard will be prepcntetl In Punchard hall. Erhlay evening. The name of this year's play is "A Romantic Rogue" by Carrie W. Oolburn. and the members or the class have been hard at work rehearsing during the past month, under the direction nf the French and German instructor Miss Phoebe L. i'osmer, in preparing for the final presentation. Dancing will follow the play, Pearce's, orchestra having been engaged iii furnish the music. The cast of characters is as follows: Jack Emery, a romantic rogue. ....

! Roy E. Hardy I>r, Tom Walker, an up-to-date bus-

hand Alex Morrison ' ton le I ireen, a necessary evil I Miss -lane A. Coyne]

Mollle Walker, an > old fashioned , wife , Miss Helen Davies Ethel Darling, a 'sentimental niaid-

I en Miss Ethel Hitchcock Rtage Manager Harold Mariand

P V IIASKKTI.AI.I. SQl'AD.

I The candidates for the P. A. basket- hall team were called out by Capt. »;. v. Richmond on Monday afternoon. About M rr.en repotted, a much larger squad than usual. The first game of the-season will he played in Borden Gym on Tuesdnv., De.-. IT, wdh the Manchester High school team. A list

'of candidates and their raapaeUve positions fallow

• ("enters Adams. E. L BrOWh, Cobb, Fry, Hasbrouek, Pennesay, Lltchfield Kno« ami PI 'is. i.

Forwards ' I'l.ionneii. Raymond, C. P. Brown, Logan, Coulter, Waterman, >'. \V. imold Plaun, Bwhart, Jenkins, Parelly, Buttle A it. Bartlett, Mei- horn Slnciai:'. Porter. Plttmin. Hog*.

JH. Brown. N. Williams, He.id- 1, R Takamine. ami .1 Takamlnc

music tor diincing. All the ladies present wore pretty

aprons of unique designs and as the gentlemen entered the hall each were given a ribbon which would match an apron worn by one of the young ladles present. The partners thus selected In this manner enjoyed the first dances together and in many instances throughout the evening. The general committee from the choir who had charge and to whom much credit is to be given for the success of the affair was: Misses Sadie Ourran, Annie and Mary E. Lahan, Miss Min- nii' Connors ami Elizabeth MeDermott

Among those present were: Misses Ella Plahlve, Mary Parker. Nora Dev- lin, Annie tiallager. Julia Casey, Min- nie Casey, Frances Sullivan. Hose Malfrncy, BadTe Curran, <viia Wright, Alice Taylor. Blanche Qagnon, Flor- ence Slehi. Nellie MeXamara, Mar- gan t Sullivan. Jennie Doran, Helen t'tix, Roseland H'>wkfr, Nfdth- Aloriar- ty Annie Mnrlarty, Margaret Mahon- ey, Kaiini ine o'Pneii. [Catherine Doran, Mary Mahoney. Etta McCos- key, Anna Spottlswooo, Helen Gil- creast, Cjpllfl Healey, Helen' Hmmons, Anna Maney, Gertie Maltoy, Leontlne Maiiey. \gnes Powra, Ella Flahlve, .losie Maher, Lena Wrislit, Anna La- han, Blanche iWuis, Kdlth Howker, Hen ha Ouuglas, .Mary l.ahan, Eliza- Ijeth Lahan, Minnie Connors, Elis-.a- beth MeDermott; Mae Mines. Anna Bpottlsu "od, Anna Pomphretr1 Mar- gin et K.-llev, Monica Hickey, Mary

I Hate-nian. Alnrgun t Dlneen; Messi-s. Frank Lilian, James English, William

! Williamson. John J. Healey, Thomas I Short well Henry Rondeau, Oscar Orr, iRutUS BlfUa, James McLaughlin. \\ il ljam sinii-ett. WiKiain Hynea, Johi

.Lahan, Julm tjulnu, Harold Irish, Phil- dp Johnson, Philip Crosby, Frank Ma- IftUire, Edgar Craven, Hcit Oilhert. W. Robinson, Frank Porter, Chester Hut- rhlns, George Needham. Harry Brown, (ohn Kawnsley, and Thomas Doran,

GRANGH sIOHT.

The 1'iogram for tile meeting of tin Urange tonight Is a musical to b given under the dlrectfoh of the foi Ipwtng conunitlfe: Mrs, Robert Stan ley, Mis Julia Cordon, and Asa liar rls.

The ■■lllius' ' football team of the Y. it. C A. will hold practice at 7 o'clock this evening cm the Lawrence stre<t playatead,

The high school football team were out foi ptaotice yaatarday afternoon and went through some hard wwrk. The local team is getting in condition to trim the Andover boys in the game with Punchard High Thanksgiv- ing morning,

The Women's Foreign Missionary So,-i,.tv or th. Ha verb ill street Metho- dist church, Lawrence, met this aCtei- noon at 3 o'clock with ,\Lrs James Schofield of Craven street. .

.lohn T. Ducilale. of Oakland :ive- nue has been appointed sealer of

[weights and measures] for thi- town, under state supervision, and will begin I,,., ,i..t|es Hen- neM week. A portion I of his outfit arrived, yesterday and I ifru tht* re.naiiuter coin****, le will be ready to enter upon his duties, He will have charge of the Inspection of scales, measures, .including milk bat-

■ ties etc., in this town. William Innis. of Railroad street.

recently aceppted ?*• position with Broadhaad, the wholesale confectioner.

The ibctors' Aid society -r ,\n I Saints' church will conduct a laiiey goods sale this evening at the rliurfh

NORTH ANDOKER. OCCASrON OF SPIRITUAL BBN-

EF1T AND SOCIAL PLEASURE.

An interesting meeting of the Wo- sn'S Foreign Mlssloiâry Society was

held at the residence of Ellis Glover, 37 Merrimack street/Wednesday evening, Mrs. George E." Sanderson, tho president, presiding.

Prayer was offered by Rev. George E. Sanderson and .Mrs. George A.Ken- iston and the president read scripture passages.

The reports of the secretary. Miss Mabel Webster and Mrs. ElHs Glover, treasurer, were read and accepted. The reports showed the organization to be In an excellent state.

Instructive readings on the topic. China," were given by Hev. and Mrs,

George E. Sanderson ami Mrs. S. T. Wood.

Mrs. George E. W. Kershaw gave an entertaining talk ,on the impressions of her recent trip to England.

Singing of hymns interspersed the exercises. Miss Beatrice M. Glover praided at the piano. .__

\ Joyous social, with delicious rein shments, fittingly closed the profit- ably spent evening.

HILL CREST FARM STOCK TO BE SOLD. -. **

A herd of 45 cows, six horses and a milk route at Hill Crest farm are to be sold.

NATIONAL GRANGE ELECTION.

Wednesday's opening session of the National Grange was devoted to the election of officers and unusual interest was manifested in the selections.

National Master Nahum J. Bachel- der of Concord, N. H., was re-elected on the tirst tiitiiot state- Master C. T. Atheson <>i' West Virginia was chosen overseer; George w. F. Gaunt of N.w Jersey, re-elected lecturer, ami J. A. New comb of Ce>rd<n. Col., steward.

A" new occupant of the office of assistant steward, is State Master C D. Hichardson of North Hrooklleld, Con- necticut was honored by the selection uf State Master Orson S. Wood of Ellington as chaplain. MTH. Eva Mc- Dowell of Rome, N. Y-, was re-elected treasurer—appreciation of tier services being manifested by ao unanimous vote. Charles M. Freeman or Tlppo- Cnnoe City, o., was re-elected ' secretary and State Master A. C. Powers if Hcloit, Wis., gatekeeper.

For the three graces in the axempll- oeation of Ceres In tho national de- tree, Mis. Elizabeth 11. Patterson of Maryland, Mrs. Ida J. Judson of Hal- four. la., and Mrs. S;iran O, Haird of Minnesota were chosen. For lady assistant steward. Mi's. Joanna M. Wal- ker, of Deleware, was selected and Slate Master M. F. Godfrey of olean. N. V., was elected a member of the ••xetutlve eoimnittee.

I CNERAL OF JOHN MASLEN.

The funeral of John Maslen will lake place Friday afternoon at bis late home. 34 Stonington street.

Services arc to be held at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends arc kindly re-

quested to omit ilowers.

ATHLETICS VS. IMPERIALS.

The Athletics are to play the lm*- pedals id' South Lawrence on the Ciogan grounds Saturday afternoon at 3 '/clock.

PRIZES ARE TO HE AWARDED. I

A meeting of great Interest to all j members of the North Andover Iin- I provement society will be held at ( Stevens hall. Friday evening, Nov. 28, i at 7:20 o'clock

At this time the commit ice on school and home gardens will tell the ! Mm lety obout Its work, and the prizes offered last spring to the children w ho ' should have the best gardens will be j awarded.

| All members are requested to make a social effort to attend.

| A cordial invitation Is cxien.'ed ■ t':> : the public.

WEALTH OF LOVING REMEM- BRANCES.

The floral tributes at the funeral of the late Miss Elizabeth Doherty of West Boxford were beautiful,and numerous, and show at what great esteem the deceused was held by her friends. The floral tributes were:

lock of chrysanthemums and roses, "Sad Hour," family; lyre, with broken string, roses and chrysanthemums, John V. Sullivan; basket of roses, chrysanthemums and roses, Mrs. -Leo J. Ryan and the MHsN* Marie and Alice Parker; wreqgh of pinks, tho Misses Katherine and Agnes English; spray, of white lilies. Miss Gertrude Spence; pillow of roses, pinks and chrysanthemums, "Lizzie," Miss Julia Carmody; cross of pinks, chrysanthemums and roses, the Misses Nellie Collins, Bridget Hoar, Norah Griftlu and Mary Curlln; spray of chrysanthemums, Mrs. Thomas Coyne. Mrs. James Sullivan attd Mrs. N. F. Caples; spray of roses, the Misses Maloney and Sheehan; spray of chrysanthemums, Annie Moran; spray of white roses, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Day and family; spray of chrysanthemums, William Walsh; spray of chrysanthemums. Miss Josie Flemmlng; spray of roses, W. C, Hoyt; spray of pinks. Miss Mary Garrity; spray Of .roses. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrity of Boston;' spray of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lapeti and family; spray of pinks. Miss Mamie Moran; spray of violets nnd pinks, Mrs. Nellie John- son: spray of chrysanthemums, Miss Annie jr. .Drlscdll; pillow of violets and roses, from the We&t Boxford grange, P. of H.. No. 104; spray of roses7~West Boxford Improvement so- clety. The burial was In the St. James cemetery of Haverhlll. the hearers being the three brothers, George, William and Thomas, and also John F. Sullivan. Peter McCarthy and

ttabitutit ^ Constipdion

flay kfpWVnanenlly o»ercomeoy proper personal efforts v. ilK the ussi stance oftheow truly beneficial laxati.e remedy, Sjrupojhgfi an<l£l'uir<fSnMr

wKicK enables onetoôrm regular habits, daily So that assistance to nature may be gradually diSpensedw'tDi vnen no longer needed «4 the host oj remedies, wnen rtouired, are to assist

not to supplant the natur. nature and not t, . al junctions, vhich must depend ulti- mately upon proper nourishment; proper efforts.and ri|ht livin* grntntlly.

To get its henejiciut effects, always buy the genuine

Symp^figsÊlixir^Setum

^CALIFORNIA FIG Srrmjp Co. ONLY;

SOLD BV ALL LEADING DRUOCISTS oneuwamy, riyfti price 50f ^Bottle

The Young Athletics are to play the Andover EUoga school eleven of An-. dOVer .Saturday inorninR at 9 o'clock an—liiu.. -Grugan- gnmnds.^ - Harold D.

James J. McCarthy. The deceased was i graduate of the West Boxford: High school and up to her sickness was employed In the store of Simunds & Adams of Haverhlll. Besides a father imi mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gteorge Doherty, the ■'•ceased Leaves to mourn her loss, four sisters, Mrs, Peter Mc- Oafty of I>irchester, Misses Annie Sarah B., and Alice R. and three brothers, Gaorge A,, William J.. and Thomas !■'. Doherty South ulroveland column. Haverhlll Gazette, Nov. 20.

The Mnry l.ynn club will meel at the Trinitarian Congregational church parlor-on Friday availing at c30.

The Mission Study class connected with the Congregational Y. P. S XT. K. will meet OH Sunday evening. Thfl lesson will be the concluding chapter Of the life "f David Brainerd.

John Donovan and Daniel Glle Of the Parish have accented positions In Beverley.

Walter II. Hayes, of West View farm, In the River district, attended the fanners' institute Wednesday In Lowell under the auspices of the Mid- dlesex>North •Agriculture society.

1(: In understood that the director* of the Bradley Farm Golf club are in favor of disbanding the organisation \ number of local people belong to the club,

Walter J. Hunt, son of i'oirest W Hunt, manager of Shea's grain store, ;tnd Mrs Hunt, continues to Improve at his home, l r. i Button street,

'I her* have been no lire >v\ n since July —'.

nhirms In

Mnaeen Is captain and Willie F. Burko manager of the local team.

The annual meeting of Essex Coun- iv Pomona (irange oncurs in Topstleld on Thursday, Dec.' 6.

The game between the tennis cap- tained by Edward K Curley nnd Jos- eph Duncan in the bowling tournament scheduled to take place at tho club house of the North Andover club Wednesday evening "as postponed.

V large attendance of members of the Parish Refer Woleotl dub is rc- queated 'ids t\ antng »t the meeting to be held in St. Paul's parish house al 7:;;<> o'clock,

■A moal aateatatalnaj Seagram has been prepared for the occasion.

It is i xpeidcd that the new dye house of the Brightivood Mantifactur- ing company irlM be ready tor oper- atlonS .M"]]da\. \ii<\ 2.

The base of the QoV, Bradstrael bos been sent to Bsneos Palls, N. Y., where it \\ ill be either repaired or replaced bj the American i-a Pnuwe Engine oempany,

The president, Mrs. V. B Watts, oc- cutded the chair Jit the regular meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Hoclety m the Trinitarian Congregational vestry Wednesday aricrnoon.

The first thgri e was conferred by Wauwtnel lodge; l O. O. F, W'edncs- day evening.

Two large foi bawki wara BSHSSI hovering about Purgatory i" tae Kim* • ..til district w. die sdaj afternoon.

The North Andover club Is to ob- M rvf "members' night" this evening ■n the club house on Middlesex street.

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER

Choice Sirloin Steak, 25c lb.

Good Sirloin Steak, ' 20c lb. Good Steak, .. 2 lbs. 25c Good Roast Beef, 10c lb. Whole Ham, ... 12c lb.

Turnips, . .f. Carrots, Squash, ... Best Onions, Best Onions, Best Corn, .

. iy2c lb. . iy2c ib. . 2c lb.

. 4c quart 25c peck

3 cans 25c Good Tea, .. 20c lb.

for Delirious and Aft- pmtizing Custard^ lea Cream »r Puddings. A 28c. Package will makm 19 quarts des- sert dishes or 10 gal- ions ot Jbc Cream

Ly<n Mfg. Co. Brook/* V. V-

SEA MOSS

FAR1NE *"*«$•«

KEARNEY'S Gut Price Cloak Store, 421 Essex St.

LAWRENCE, MASS.

If a thousand Children, ranging in ages from one to twelve years old, 3hould attempt to enter our store all together, we might experience some difficulty in find ing a seat for them all. But if we were called upon today to furnish each one with a FINE WARM WINTER COAT, we could easily do so, and have a few left for to morrow's selling, such is the volume of our STOCK of Children's Garments, and when it comes to prices, you can save as much here on each coat as almost buys the girl a Hat, Bonnet, or a set of Furs, all of which we are showing a big, new stock. We might also add that we

have just received a large shipment of HIGH GRADE FURS, all of which are offered very much under regular prices. —: — : For example:—

$50.00 Suits. $40.00 Suits. $30.00 Suits, $25.00 Suits, $18.00 Suits, $15.00 Suits $12.50 Suits

marked down 1<> marked do#Ti to marked down, to niiirkcil dow'irto marked dowu to marked down to marked down hi

$35.00 $29.00 $22.50 $19.00 $14.50 $10.95 $ 8.75

$3.00 Children's < 'oats, al $4.00 Children's Coats, at $5.00 Children's Coats. a1 Children's Bear Skin Set: Children's Fur Sets, al

at

$1.95 $2.9? $3.75

95c $1.95

Special! One lot Misses' Fine Tailored Coats; regular $10.00 grade,

"W The values we are offering in Fine Waists, Skirts and Furs are attracting

widespread attention.

GLASSES AT ABOUT % PRICE AT

A* J. WILLS 366 Essex Street

"SHURON" K\ e-tllasses, that sell from.

$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00,

Will give.! on a discount Fri- day and Saturday of $1.50

12 K. GOLD FILLED Glasses, that sell I row ,

$3.50, $4.50 and $5.00,

Will give you a discount Fri-1 day and Saturday of $ll.00

Nickel Steed and Ahuuieo Glasses that sell i'or $1.50 to $2.50, for , $1-00

Eyes Examined Free. Every Pair Guaranteed.

A. J. WILLS 366 ESSEX STREET.

FREE CABBAGE WITH EVERY ORDER OF CORNED BEEF.

We will have the best Fresh Killed Vermont Turkeys and Fresh Killed Chickens, at th,e very Lowest of Prices for Thanksgiving.

GIVE US A CALL.

ROGERS* MARKET, Cor. Railroad Ave. and Second St., North Aiidover.

Telephono 1656.

0 LAWRENCE f? PERA HOUSL

JULIUS CAHN - LLSSEE & MANAGER Scats on Sale Four Days in Advance of All Attractions,

A11 Tills WeelsL MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:15. EVENINGS AT 8:15.

LEIGH DeLACY And her company of unusual merit in a limited number of Metropoli-

tan successes.

' . REPERTOIRE* THIS AFTERNOON "SAPHO," TONIGHT, "DAUGHTERS OF MEN." FRIDAY MATINEE "DAUGHTERS OF MEN."- SATURDAY MATINEE. "JANICE MERIDETH." SATURDAY EVENING. "THE TWO ORPHANS."

Prices MATINEES. EVENINGS.

10. 20 and 30c. 10, 20. 30 and 50c.

MONDAY, NOV. 25

Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du BARRY By David Belasco.

Prices-2.00, 1.50, 1.00, .75, .50 ■■ Seats on Sale Thursday.

IJ

The i Thurs .■ hOUSC

Smith' W liter Ilargr L. \icQu,' Hllllln •

Ton

Low el M. tell WlHVl 'i.-org, .

T..t!.

MR:

Mrs]', Nirr. c! iSD Ml'f

She an,t h hw. '

'lite thy ofl jj

: I

TO SAVE WOOXJ DUCKS. i • I ' l:EV. H. USHER MON1VO DB-

OMNKS. - lti all effort to preserve the wgoq

Hev II. I'sher, ei st. Paul'* ftucfc by the National Association of ; Who lias elected president Of till Auiobnil Societies, notices ot the law. Episcopal Sunday sen.ml Urunch, hat forbidding the simmine; ol these birds notified the secretary that lie oannot l*"' "'""'."v .'"' posted ln_ local lucull- accept tile oltice. ,

NORTH HOOVER. NORTH ANOOVER FIFE AND

DRUM CORPS' ANNUAL AS-

SEMBLY LARGELY AT- l TENDED.

Thai the Norm Andover rife and ODD PSLDOWBJWTiJAL CHANGE!) Drum Corps isa popular organisation ., „ , , „_ was unmistakably shown at the third For the iirst tune In J7 jeara the annual social assembly in Merrimack 'dual hall Friday evening when Cully loo 'Wo. couples from this city and surrounding »*• "ICHI lodge, jn places attended [the event.

Not only was the attendance large, but the occasion was one of rare en

METHUEN. HIGH SCHOOL WO.V,

Gaunt, rhh, i Houston, i'h,

SALEM, N. H. Flutter Ihb, rlili. Miilmlin .WM'AI, Til.\NK.si;l\'I\o B.VLtt Ihh. Farodl ——

lb. Duvis.; The animal Thanksgiving --al-. under ■ "-■ ■ — Mir ausptces of the Women*! QutUI of

Score—10 tu ». Toufhdowns—Pftrodl riu-ist church, will be held in ihe Par- t.'oM'lJRKNCi^ AT PIL *KIM HALL. Ihe High school football team de- :*. Malcolm 1. Qoal from toiuhdown—< Uh bouse, Tuesday, Nov. .-iib, from -r*—r

fcjit-'U the Redskins of^the Arlington Malcolm 1. Time—20-16 minute halves;] 10.30 a. in., i.. n i>. m i*u-s. cakes, A conference *of the school boards ■andy. aprons ami Rowers for the western section of ftocklnffham ties; ami. also, an appeal to gunners ]district In a hurd fought game on the ' Referee—Kdgur GiHjert. Timekeeper—.Ihome-raad

tu spare this bird. playstead Saturday afternoon by a Piles of Haverhili. 'will he Tin- association declares Hie wood »00ra of 12 to 6. The feature of the

duck to he the moM beautiful of wild B»rne were the long inns made by ducks.- and also states that, bocuuse Aycr and 8, Garry for the school team

f the Independent Order of |<* *« enforcement of the laws for- ««J« DeWret .tor the Redskins. Fellows has been cjianged, and jading the shooting of ducks, that 0«J Harry made several heneatlonal

on with lodges there has been a slight Increase In taoklee several times stopping touch- throughout the country, -will receive their numbers lately. Jm^ ^ «* opponlnta. During the the new rituals, Including the changes Gujmers are cautioned not to shoot'|t,|,M

t liair/here *«» no worta*. the front tlrand Instructor William M !ut !,liV ducks, unless they are able to [hall remaining- near the renter of the

WOOd duck uttil ' field. by

pretty ed

Garry

directed the admirable details. Officer George J. jVan Busklrk was

tiM the door and Maurice Cagey was in the ticket office.

At Intermission, a nice collation was served iti the hamiuet hall.

< uirans orchestra furnished lirst- class music

The dour management was as fol- lowi

Grand conductor, James H. W In- ning.

isslstajit grand conductor, John Winning, '

r'lopr director, James HargrravTs. Assistant Boor director; C, William

.Me" \uthv. Aids George w Greene, Martin J.

Law lor, Charles Winning. Ernest A. Pecor, Raymond J. Notl. Herbert I'.

-\ViT*t\vtirth. lOllis L. Hall, -Thomas- V. Kennedy, William P. Whlttaker, John M, Stevens, William 11. Maurice <.'. < 'asej.

Those In attendance were, as follow

Mr. and M

1SS2-11MI7

Kdwin L. Perley, Boston & Maine yi at ion agent at Andover, and Mra, P< ri«\, former Parish residents, art in observe* the 26th anniversary of their marriage Friday evening. Npv. 72, from 7 to 'i o'clock, ai their residence, If) Washington avcutue, An- dover.

aid d duck. The black duck has a passes to n.» avail but succeeded In a

.dark brown breast and the wood duck-Merles of line plunges to push the hall has a white breast. The young wood over. Dehtrst scored the only touch- duck; has a silvery breast. Some gun- 'down for the Redskins. . ners confuse: the wood duck with' The lineup was us follows: teal, M. H. 8. REDSKINS

1 ■ -■■■ iPortei, le re Ambrev ' His CERTIFICATE ISSUED. ;o. Garry it rt Hinton

i Johnson rg rg Ueever ' j John \Y. l'arkhurst, town clerk of Douglas e c Connelly iBoxford. Harry W. Vaughan, town Hyde ag Ig llorrison

\ handsome fawn was teen the ,clerk of Groveland, James W. Leltch. Crowell rt it Armltage niiu.r ,iay in the I'arnha^n. district; .*°*n ,|111- '" North Andover, and 'B. Garry re la Bueklflj The animal came from the dtrectlou ,,fl> ,'l,rl; Roberts mel In the lat- Ayer qb qb G. Pollard of Mdsquito brook and dashed across - tor's omeffle al city hall st noon I'n- Rntter lldi ■ rtib Beetle the ileids towards Clay VH hill. M11? and canvassed the vote east in oaunt rhb ...." IhJbuJ. Pollard

Hi.- loth representative district, which j Houston fl t'b Dehlrst According to the returns of ek?c- includes the three towns named and' Time to and :o minutes halves.

tlon expense^ Capt. John l-\ Cook, of .ward 7 of this city, at the last state Bareree, Gilbert Linesmen, Hum- Bradford the successful candidate for |«»eUgn. U was found that Capt. phtMea and Remlck. Tim. keeper. Wil-

4**hn-l*' ''""!< h;iil-ri.u trh id the hir^cst j; Ues, and he was declared j t eertiheate i,, that affect STOLE CLOTHES FROM

unty wa.f held at Pilgrim hall Tu lay forenoon and* afternoon. The

SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The dance and -nhrt linmeiit under upeagers included Henry C. Morrison. MET, the auspices of the Andover Dramatic superintendent of the slate board ol

association.' the Men's Dramatic so- education; Granvltle T. Kletcher, agent A meeting .»f the M'errimack Volley eiety ami the A. o. U. W.' will be held for Massachusetts state board of adu-

Baptist Sunday School association was in the Town hall, this evening. Pearce's Icallani Prof. James A. Tufts, chair held Monday evening at the local Bap- orchestra will furnish the music for man >f house committee of education tlst church, a large number of dele- dancing, which will he preceded bi a and Henry W. Hurd, Esq., members gates from the churches of surround- hlgt) class entertainment, of New Hampshire legislature. ing towns and cities being present. i The Rebekah degree staff ami n111- The following program was Carried

At !'• o'clock an excellent supper was i, ITS of Indian Ridge lodge, belli ajout: served the delegates by the ladles nflt'idl rehearsal Monday evening, Sifter Morning Session, the local eliurch, the committee be- ' (he regular meeting —».00-""PuiVeri lind DiUics of BQtfDOl ing as follows: Mrs. Arthur Jenkins.; The annual meetlpg of the Men s Hoards Therein." Henry C, Morrison Mrs. V. L. Brown, Mrs. William I club of the Kree church ui'l lie bold 9: IS—-Discussions and questions Wright. Mrs. Claud Whttiler, Miss In the vestry tins evening. John C.j 10:00—"The Consolidation of Rural Mary duff and Miss Julia Emerson. Angus, a former resident of tin- town, Schools,'.' Granvllle T. Uletcber.

Alter ait had been served supper, a who*ls vlsltlrlg here, will givi business sekelpn was held and the fol- ■ The Rev. John L. Keedy . r i lowing program given: Address by j Andover Gongregatlenal chin Rev. E. C. Anden of Boston, subject: pled the pulpit of the IYc

■Sunday School Finances." Thomas Sunday morning. w. Cole, superintendent of the Boys' prof. Win n Ryder was i ■ lub _

talk he Sorth

h ecu- church,

3:0&-Discussions and questions. 11:00—-The Teacher Question," H

. Morrison. Afternoon Session.

1:30-*"The Transportation of School icaker Children," G, T. Fletcher.

ASSEMBLY

. ..ntativo in the lUtli B««iex dL llK.r, trlct, -pent hotliing for the campaign, noinher or L,IIM"tl-' sleeted and

The sum of $:iti was cleared »t (he wl» '"' ixyueel and sent to him.—Sat recent harvest supper in the irnitar- i»rduy's HavOrhin Gazette.

Fred C. Sanborn.' Mr-tt'i'" li;i11

and -Mrs. Arthur Redman, Mr. and Mrs. RntM rt Winning. Mrs. Oavid Crock- ett, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Harvey, Mrs;' I'luminer-.

Misses Josephine tfaher, Lena

^^nght'luiSn SSSFnS* £'4 ***««" """ °"riBW ,nak*r .. 1» o ll..>-fi..t "ICH..

-S;iâ'_

I UIXN ItESIDBNCE,

i' Lawrence, gave an Interesting J at the Bemlharv churcb, Stu.i ij morn* , 2:n:, Discussions and questlona { ™ "Ho* to Win and Hold Young Ihg. 2:311—-A Critical Need of "our Men in tin- Bible School " —■—.——: _ Schools," Prof. J. A. Tufts.

■MIKS Emily Brlggs then rendered i ANDOVER DEFEATS MAi'OREaORS' 3:03—Discussions and Questions wmlvMBirfrte ,r,T|,to. ;._ 3:30-"Thc Duty ot the School boara ingmanner. rhe closing number of the The Andover Association rootball M,.ini,<r Toward Progressive school program was an address h\ \\ \\_îUMn defuuted the utrouii .M.H'IIIM"" Legislation," H. W. Hurd. Main on Urn suTiJect: "F'orwara Move- of Qiiim-v on the local grounds lif menta in the Bible Bcluiol." Saturday aftern i, in the .-. ire i

I'IVAI. WAR VETERAN REST.

Sunday's Globe hud a cut and! sketch of Jar.ies Tueker. of Sajiborn-

[vrMe, N H. trie oldest employe of Hie Bosto'n .< Maine, in his younger days Mr. Tucker worked at his trade, that

HarloM Kaiherlne Hums, Harriet McPherson, Olive Hand. Lillian Bc- Pherson, Jessie Stewart, Mary Stew* art Minnie Stewart. Wlnlfnd R"l- ton, Maud Pond, Mary Bolton, Mary Botton, Aknes McCarthy, Mary Whit- taker. Amy WaJtnn, Sadie Snim i -

\ille Edith SomsrvUts, lîylna Lamb, i! 'alana Sullivan, Helen C.Toohey, iV'j^,

mtil further notice the North An- dover Fife and Drum Corps will re- hearse every Monday evening at the r ns in tho Centre,

.Mi: IIRI.1 Hastings -and Miss Hastings, of Saletti, N n .

have been spending a few [days at the

Marv Mel ion,lut-li, Jennie Eltzw?er- ald, Ida Jones, Marv Woolley, Amel- ia Viet, Marv BBllanjgeron,* Margaret

■ Henry, Jennie lliekey, Amelia Ber- U'oron, Sadie Wilson. Grace ltoyiuij Irene WIICOX, Hose Oaffnev. Josle Doyen, Ethel uianehard, Grace Mci earthy, Annie McQulre. Mary Qaf- iney. ' i.ydia Lowell, Bertha Robert- son. Jennie Thomson, Lena Sargent, Myrtle HallaweH, Hannah DearHIey, j j ,. r Elsie Dimery, Mabej Dlmery, May Blanchard,' Bessie Cooney, Elisabeth .smith. Grace MdCarthy, Harrlel

in-lit^ "■ ^* »» rj"*#7« "*■ fc"»- Robert \Wnning, 24

Salem street, in fRe I'tiUre.

M'llh'Hi'JWIi'KS JAN. 1

uHel l-Yidiiv evening, Jan. 1.. lias been several valu.tb! lee ted as the date for the annual so- [Mr. winn it seems had goflo i

ins. tile houst o leveral chores and

seturnlhg noticed that the cloth* before made mention oi' was iriis-

i to J. The visiting teti I.All* ,\T quart era of an hour In

iini game no( beglnniaj o'clock, and being caiu*(l

The body of the hue Charles' c. darkness, with only it chirk, who passed away Saturday (second IIHII having I " rmtrntnjrTTt 111 e - h oi 11 e 111' hI i s-rta ng tu e i ■ '' R-",n *' w-t-14--tw=«t>T) Uiy n i r. Mrs. Claranee T. Adams, or Oakland over nn account ot the i \\«-., was taken t«> Wa.tertown Tuesday The line-ups; afternoon where Ittwlll be laid In it's I last resting place

Mr. Clark is a native

Bernard, the six-year-old son of .Mi- ami Mrs William Fattee, of North salt in, died ot diphtheria Monday. Tfce funeral was held Tuesday attcrnoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Henry Caftdler olli

, elating and interment took place hi the nlaVcMl fTha family ,ul ■"' -Nlt Pleasant cemetery, t i b.- rit'vvd ; l''rank I>. Davis has entsred the em- )it time ploy of Contractor Borchers,Commenc-

ing upon bis duties Tuesday morning.

n were three- ■ in arriving, unl :I atjoiit 4

. n avcounl of

'» ■ '■ ' ■ »n • '•' nun ■' ■■ «■» ' '<n > •>•■ - | m i . i\ 11. r t IL ecru cial uHPombly of (Sochtchowick 2. Amrn Which adjt

(Jurrun's orchestra Is to furnish passageway, to d mtisii

Die pin w ill be announced later. Lieut, James J. Dillon, chairman;

lbrh. it j Mead, clerk-treasurer; William J. Tooheyj Jr. Robert Win- nin-. and Williao. R, HalUwell couu prise i In* committee ef arrangements.

AND' -VJ3R. Two'unknown men entered the home Ml. CIlirk |S Ilht|vo nE p/atham Munro. g,

of Nathum P. Winn on •Broadway whera ht. W;ls noin ln ]S2S niul whpra,w. Black, rfb, Saturday afternoon and carried away hl% rettf(lvcd his early schooling. a Matthews, lib, several articles of clothing hicluding the opening of the war he enllated and|8terllng, rhb,

■MM, etc. prve(j lls-;| g^fgpBjtji with Co. K. ,1'itn. t-lark, chb, "" |Reg M. V. i.. until the ,md of the war t: Anderson, thli

when he received an honorable dts- falconer, rof, charge. Adams, rii,

For 36 years he was engaged in work Martin, cf, • >li various railway Unos, lUWlng VvOrk- E Amlersun, lif, ed as a driver, conductor and starter *• Btawii, lof, in Cambridge and Watertown. !,*Uncle

. Charlie," was very popular among his Summary: .ed by several itelghbars xha had f(.!|(iw (,IM!I|1IV„S U.,U, H| v;U-mus. ,1,,,.,,1-înini,

.1... i..-.v I.WY.-. cr.Y ill.. I li.i i . .i i ... '

)ltS

IIP"

sin* ti the in whi

the hooks, lie had not seen however and did not leavn

il entered ills home until in-

MACOHEt g. Malcolm rfb, kussell

Ifli, turnbu.l rhb, Crookshank

, iio, l'almer Ihh, Henderson

ro'", llenry i.i, I) Mi Donald

i'. ROIM rtson in. \ McDonald

lot'. McAllister

ANNUAL .MEETING.

en tin Mill <

XolLTTt AXDTrVETl KTFE AX13 j,,r (.|ulhes,mT-T^rrslrh-ml>|. IIIII'.M CORPS VKKY ORATE- had suspected nofning, how

ien go Into the house ul soon after \i iili .i bundle

Tiny

made him presents teem, Upon

okens ol" HK I'l- Clark, Adail ,,re- Qonald. Rel

until êilllid v\itlr ;.V) In K"I'IT M-r,—Aduniw

Wl. Win OENEROL'S PUB.-— LU' PATRONAGE.

Df. Thomas Kittredm in in toi\ ti Snndai1.

There will be no meeting ilii r the e.-ntre club.

Jaln.s llrooklh:.

Salem

* week

M.IUI ieer '' Casey, edlalrinan James HargreaveiBi clerk-treasurer, ami e. William McCarthy, committee of arrangements tor the soeiai assemblj in Merrimack hall i-'riday eyenlng.

Haw and Daniel Gilo «i:»»'ltf "" auspices of the North An- lei.t .Sunday in North An- owe' l'"" !""l ,"'""' " orps. desire to

■ui,.rel\' tliunk. ill lieliaU Ql tile or. [ganlcatlon rlamed, the rJblie for its ' i-fin.. ■ 11, t . , ■ i ■.

. retired tine,. y«aw ago and siace thai ^^V^ t^Tsrrh-or-hat th, fellows instead "i taWog the usual 1(Nt(. h,lS 1(),(i]l Under ,K.nsilin o£ ttlll arrd l- nutes.

ui-Ke down V" court. v\.-nl l.. tin- • ^,,15100 TCtevatPd Itnnrt with whom he, ° '•Ioot last worked as Starter. He is » mem- PLEASANT MEETING. tering ,„,,. llf !sa,u. H patten Posl ut Water- ( ■ venue, town. Mr. Clark went to Methuen j Andover colony, U. O. P. I", held

.,, , . 1 ; .their regular semt-Tnorrrhly meeting m ls yet om, year ago from Watertoyii, and has 1 -11 ^*-1,,t hall, hist Frid»v BVMIIHV VI>I.

been I since lived with his daughtea*, Mrs. c. i,,IS ,,.,„

The 33rd meeting of the . Uerry Deary Christian Ktuieavor union was held at the Baptist churcb Saturday and was largely attended.

The program follows: Morning Session at 9:3<>.

Devotional servkes—Led by Hev. J. :■'. BlaeklocR,

Words of welcome and response— Prank t>. Davis, president of Balers

. ., _ Depol society and Mrs. K, II. Daven- lover i. MacGregors 1 poTtt vi,.,. pre8iaent oi union. rai.-ni.i, b. Anderson. Business—Reports of secretary" and

■ treasurer; roll sail and reports of so- . ■tier-: appointments of committees. Singing, by the union. n,lUH rrisciiMRtnrr=^rnrr-^Jommmee ■—Wtrffc—

and How It May Be improved."

Mo Linesmen - for Andover; CmU In--Mae

I liar ot the hOUSe and sealed fence. They were last seen the .vyoods from Oakland above Union street,

The p..lite were notified hi no trace of the miscreants found,

ATTENDED tJAME.

\u ing tl 0 1 ta s/ho alt n\ aid KU

Duett" Misses Emma KnlKlit---uli4- ,\i.i\ McCallum, of Derhr.

Hinging, b\ the union. Adjournment and collution.

Attem'OOn Session, 1:1a. Seleeiion, orchestra.

Lawrence and Norm Ami- Pralre service—Lad by C L. Mer- ' lover, ineiudinK Supervisor Painter of rlam Derry

laughter, Mrs. Luwrenee and the governor and bette- Business—Reports of committees; cs 1'. .v.iains and one , t.iry ol tlie Noilll Alido.er • d.inv. An oiferil "

Charles H. Clark, vice treajnu-er ol the etilartalnmahl was entoyod UJI ad aii.i [wiidMw the banner entliusi- I Newton Savings Hank. | which dancing and whist were en-1 Singing—By the onion

Joyed, followed by refreshment* The Address—Rev. Perley e. Grant. o'ler n.sident of New llainlislilrc Chfls-

Derry.

He Clarenc

survived by T, Adams and

George .Miller, Paul Miller. John Bar-,giving recess The n I't, ,i Smith, Fred Donahue, Thorn- following Monday. ns llanley. Laurence Belva, Fred Mil- ler. .Max Emmert, William O'Brien, .,.,, ESTABLISH OBAKOI James Dunn, Aaron Dolbrn k. |T.dwa i ,1 DEPARTMENT

are to reo|i- II the

STORES

n attenuanc . :ir on the Haverhili and Andover line.

MEETING Oi? CHRISTIAN EN DEAVORERS, At the approaching meeting of the

Massachusetts' state Orange, a vote «ni bo taken on the question as to; ,r|ii. (,,„1]in eonfefance and mass whether n is adylsa for the organ- mMtlng ot Christian Endeavorera to rtelton t" establish grange depart- L h ,J ThTtrsaay- Bee. S, ai tie-

ntiy to speak In Layman's Mlsslon-

liiinn. Rudolf Kempf, Clarence Ace, William 'I'll son, t'oorge 8, Carter. Frank Oreene Charles Handy, John T. Campbell James II. Winning. John Winning, Wulter Hlller, Peter Perry, Max Kalirinan. Qfiurgj ' >'llrien. Fred Broadhead, vV'flllam McCarthy, George Oreen, William Emmert, William

l::^'''h,::',;;'THr;vC£EHI; so;;,.v;,,:;;"1,i;1:-;:;;;; ^\>:"^^x^v cMuS^sS SSTSS

mint stores. A committee was appointed a

were elected: okloek, vice- 'hester

_ rge were Mr. In8' , ,, er being excellently versed on tha sub- p-iJ,V ana Saturday afternoons at the H»»—Busle cone me pindlcy. '.■'■>, K n. in,vis, .Mrs. n s. r.inery. and

\ delegation of local Masons, were j, „ ,„■ „„,,,, lu. s,„lk,,. „,,. address , ..^ I,*.,,'", p„," and evenings ,„ Hi v Abhptl Pratt. '01. Mrs j;, s McKlnnon, returiiing on u st.eciai Kivc,M ,vas b,,til interesting and in- "niversallst hall. The' n who are to ls|,x -t-'lara Louise Ba.ley.'as; Phil- —_

struetive He lias been in China '°r i iUKe nart ln the cantatu are roqueated: "l' Loring Heed MflHKBiT tv CI.-IIVH STMUS i number ol years taking -an active ' ,„.'„,,,«„ , M0—Marguerite N.w.iali, 'Mi Jo- MLBUJHAI IN CELLAR BIAIKH.

OHHia eONPBRENCE AND MASS ','J]"", /..KsionaiA work tnd at pre- "' '" ""M"1' iiph S ar. ■„■.• George Brown has returned home ar- „ 1»01—Harriet Lin tiln Abbot-.

ter ,i shori stay In Bradford, N, il. Harry Davles. tit The Methuen nigh seln.ol -.ithietie ... '^-"'."'"'"V.,-"1 "."■"' ''"K;in

\\ illiam t ecll l.liss. ".. 1903—Flora Baldwin Lindsay,

J.ones ilnrtwell Aliboii, ■!):: 1904—Allii Wlnnlfred lOlil south church, Newburyport

tent is in this t'ne Interests of tl ary Movement.

association are to conduct a drama APRON AND NECKTIE PARTY sjid dance al Kevins Memorial hall

in Hie near lului.-. prom- ' Arrangements are being made by ,

'the choir of si. Monica's church foran and necktie party to be conduct-

(■:; ths

y. M. C. A. NOTES.

rent e « ■; uel Hargreaves, Ray Nell, Carey, William Whlttakej, Wentworth, William Enani

Maurice favorably i Herbert il;l" " '" '

p, .1 ever el, Tl

proposition. Tli department store

Pomona district, roiits will he declared as

deavor Union, 1 State president George B. Copeland ot Worcester, State Qeneral Secretary

i Aliss Emma < •Mmm Nichols o£ tSae

day evening.

INDIAN MEETING

Walter Herbert Th ttfOE Uucretio We KIIOT '

Charles Itundiam Whll ; 'OS A i«s;etinK of the "reds" was held 1906—Grace Margaret C

Tuesday Evening al the association Ernes I Hadley Wood, 'OH, rooms, no business of Interest being" ISO?—Cynthia Ella Flint, transacted. ward o'Connell,

idi ft.

nt.

Sounds similar to that of B scratching on,, a door leading to i'ii,ir ai the residence of John Aus- tin, of Sateen Centre, a few evenings ago, attracted Mr Austin's attention. w le, upon in vestige ting discovered » largtTTfTnsKrat erouched upon the top step o|' the cellar stairs. Hastily grabbing a hay fork ire-m the shed, he started in pursuit ol the muslual. The animal when cornered put up a vigorous-fight, but Mas Anally dispatched by a couple of blows on thi head with the fork.

i'i 'as McEneaney, Joseph liar- Johnson and John Don Wallet Brunhem, .Joseph Loyml. ,mm *^ye r,.sll.M(,)1 thl.ir nositlons i

TV'althum and returned home. KOUTH ANDOVER ATHLETIC AS Si ICIATIQN \\ ON,

At the SUpjper there will lie al'l.r |||(, |iU<lvl.\ i-iiil-red several Indian dinner talks bj prominent workers. «olos in a very acceptable manner, ac-

ln the eventng,there will be ■! mass !POmpanled by Mrs. c. H. Llttlefteld, .! r

t.'HRISTMAS SAUS AND SUPPER.

Selws

In (In prn bl :e, iin-lii«ii Lttwfll "ii tin da: ;.u. in \ 11 ol ti hist It ul

RH

Wagner Iroud ftvi

at

Un

ai w hn h every one is wel u Vhe meeting was well attended

,\ delegation of local Christian Ln- [arsee number of 1». A. R. members i ,,.,.,, ussem- ' '' L?P£ei'a wi" i,lUn,i' ' Lulu of Navajo Indian articles, the

55 ^Si'^r-lî^^/VhTbt nnli ortt^ VISIT T,: BlUMXBEET r,e?„f w'lVh "tt" 'meSThe «"««J|5SS"„- heliVe,, alter timV,,,,,,,

'",hr i :* ". •'. ''"■'.:":- ■' ..K::l- ''"'^Y' -',"' rs»^ S^^^SK n **3S .« „e,,,K ,„,,

*l'lie Christmas sale and supper of the Cheerful Worker sof t in* Baptl I .hureli has been postponed from Wedm Hday, Dec. -i, to t'ridav. Dee

'< ptesMlng feature will be

TELEPHONE TALKS

o.|,:,o,l 11 I. II. II the i, Id,

11 U.e ,1 i ..,! gam

\ n.

in. North Ion bj u slngl,

itws «i«i" ■.■""-», t„bblr,B> business at i naries ,i of thai cltv w»f ,|ey., „|J| stand, began «orl< this

'•', rv"; ln« pfeiiaratory

,u " ll1 ..llollS O Itliin I f to i nentftrig

lays.

ting .in.l be» i, --, ,i In thl

Mi

daughter was and Mis. I'orr

o|.er i Monday evening, Orartd Supervisor, Une Indians. 'John \. Pucker and .Mrs. Kcllic U. xtli hostosse .Morne, deputy supreme governor, of jai.0u Etnersoi

born Baturday to lavvrence, paid an official \lsit to (Mrs. aahn Da si i,. Perley. Illrudstreel Colony, r <<. P. i". M,.. r,,,iv.n

for the "Country * .. i were as follows! Mrs. ,„ lh(. ,,,„,, ,,all Th, , Miss Mario,, Emerson. „,,,,, ,,„,, evening by Is. Msr. Aoion I lurk. nl,.ms ,,f the Y. 11. I Mrs. J. K. ''"Iby and

ai? eiiiVitaii ■ Believing that exact knowledge promotes co-operation, the New England Telephci e and Telegraph Company is publishing a series of brief expositions of some phases of telephony, for the benefit of itself, and, as it hopes, for the bene fit of all telephone users.

In.- given, ksglvlng after ie l">> .' depart

Th. "J .Wj»liani Bilerley. "i Tilled "Ire the well-known a,i,K-+—rrtlar sail , i at Hob. rtson. Sfmliei-I i S ,,. nnrtinent store, va\yrence sit i his position after se> of fnlthtul service.

- Mrs Aid..ll.i Crowell. 1. START HER LIVELY BOTS

. , |;,.,s II. Ii. II.oik. s The Norm Andover Veteran nn- I'ongregailonal ehurch,

. •-i in, a - Association will hold a social !t-m, ..,„.,u,.. autb, ars assembly on Prlday evening, Jan. a. s,lu,iay afternoon ai n

nn,in- the direction of this committee: i-oonis. Jenkins, el-alrman. desire QUessy of 1

|,!;,\ ma of Burl Kelh-y. Saumei Halgreu\e«, an.I lleorge RextroM ile- S.TI P> -i. . i.i no i ri I

lii in,, in,, period neither leani ston d. the hall never reaching the -" yard 11ii- of cither side In th* second period aft, r Is minutes of plto. Burl Kflley "i tl"- he t.-am. kicked Mn< William A. ttussell (Mary ut-|)i|am II. Bomerville, clerk-treas- ,,, i a po a goal from the Held. n.a.i, closed her summer home nl urer jamel M. Thomson, Samuel Car- n coupe tl

in in. I,.M rush, ''a i the >tuncheater last T.iesdio. ami will in- u., iiobert winning. Mr, CJuessy Lowell elexen rlghi half. »-.-• had',.* .,, 7., na.. state road for the winter | further particulars will be an- i.,,,w. ii<-< bi Injured. He l«rt the game with Lno Sunday' ill..be Ooi I later. The ill".'i

-TTnrtT-red ribs. . ;—j ... ,,,,.1 .11 the After |.l„> «.,s r.-sii.ne-; nelthe. u»vW II. Oreene, « -ecently nn- ,,,,.,,., , ,„-,-,si,,v " "- ''-- ,,;

, trasTahl. to score derwenl a sufglc ration ill the PEUOHTFt'L ottASIOX The Ladle ,,,,,,1 |.i,.,..,s nl,., received Injuries I IjB, -,. tieneral hospital, is In a . — — „,,.»,„ Meroorl

were Oliver Kirk, wh I"- leg comfortable condltloji al that Insti- The members ol the 1. h. U.WH w ,M| twisted Ihe llga- .mi ,„ the gueBls \ ay evening of Miss Marvin.

', .,.. 1 .- -.1 t,.. r,.sMrtn... ■' '■ ■ .»0" *

Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Hill of l'elli.ini istreel a,-.- rejoicing over trie birth ..1 \_

„l the I'nlted ° baby girt. 1 i.vreriee u..-1 The rrmve sn-.i Sumhrj s, 1 1 «ui __._«..»»....«

'■'-;!;;î,rr: ■'"' ^ THE ART OF TELEPHONING The Ladies- Soeiai Union of the,

eiieason M.-m..in.l I'niversaltst church

M

lelk With 'I- loyal •ill In

lie ■am di Tuesday all.11

Marvin . Mth Mrs. J.

street

I 1

1.1. nf w

1 1.-it ..oil. .

lineup and had

I

eg, 11 Ion

ami Cudworth,

folio Mrs

1.11

M« ' 'arlh>. So.lie. le.

.!■:. ■ click, Pieraon, , J 1" •> Ke U|.t..„.

i.lv, lib. Melâughlin, rid CralK lb

Ml, Walker 1 . ■ |.. 1 w I,. nej ..' N

N... AN,lii.\'Klt A. A le., TlKimpSOl

re., .^ Hargrekvei it . . .rt., I;. .1.1, -" It., McOarthi e. Kirk, lliiiii

..rB.. Uexlrov "lii . Montgomer'

Dunn. J Hargreave Ihb. \-i 1

.,.. rii. Lswmr pi ,.i-.ai. rhh .... Ihh. i-'.llis th ov.r I, l-.«- lejeree ",' 01,11 Mackle of Xortli ' iiesniau -.Martin of l/l» "J r North AhrtoveT Time, " Reg if Isiwell; M

Jennie Sauls uf Ih.i'.k 11 the l-'.iiiihain district, i^ n Lowell.

Sid, y is-

l.aii

n 1

!gam .Mill

11. sis \l lay evening ..1 Mil Its J fampbel! nl the resident

parents constable and -Mrs inpbell, 41 I'nion sin 1 ,

oi-easion was ;, dellKhtfnl on 1, a dainty rollatloit and yon istriiiuenlai niimb.-rs r..riiiinit tl

\.. stsrii 'ii IN OF i-'"l'l. PLAY. Ifeatures. 'i'ii.- organization

To iio- Editor of the Boston tHobe -\ iiiies O, McCarthy, i'ii,. i.iniili ot ll.nri \V. Blgelow, >i la> evenl nho died Friday niKht al 1S53 Dor- ivhl 1 party is on the progrnmn , hest,,- ,\ enue. desires to state thai his death was due to apoplexy, a«

,,,,1 In Sunday's Globe, but that LOCAL OHA.Sm-.ltM HOLD I re oas never any suspicion that ii LENT POLICY. [hi have been .anseil hv foul nlavi • .,,. were several pi le at Ms he.l-' |, £ doubt Till uh.H ■ «beii .l--at|. ,..-,.or.-.1 and 11 phy- lOrnifae, I'II trims of Husl an was oulled, though he .11,1 ■'

ul in,

often ■ bur.

n with will

II Is.

ANDOVER. 1:1.1:, Till) i' VPTAIN.

l-lvery day «om0 subscriber tidj the New England Coinpanj what I"- can ,t„ personally to gH must satfsfactoi's r, suit, with Hi-- tei--i.li..ne. The answer, pul hrlt-lly, is this: I I. up numbers bift.ro tailing "i ■-■uiral." le

Mr. a 'I111111 sli

id Mrs ,1 11. 1 bus

Wesley M.-s.i- of I'-'l- relulclng .0.1- tliel.ii 111

meets with Mi ,-:, Railroad ....

ig next, when

th-

HAVERU1LL HIOH «', iN.

Th- High sell I ball team defeal II lay-after 1 In llavi „, ,|„. hands of the High srhool ,., thai city. The nan," was to be, n iilayed b) the llaverlnll si

r dill

I AN I

A Null

1 .\..\ null

'TED

"Eddie"

tetll

le >.i. bell peakl

1.,I.

tele- ll 111 rlber,

exchai

his

th. Mid"

t< 1111. In, o they ion

the llrsl ' .s game, h.

..11

, The ,-islting I i... and entered will, bid the lla

nil History s, 19, al v |. m,

-e ii.i.ins In ill .1 1- I'oiuin l,:sti-.i,.-,l I'eetui

. Will b- held the sell .Ol CO '1- . ■ ,1 hall, sum ■aim, '■ u-ll civ, ui Andover, Kng-

i'l.e n ssity lol phone numb, is ,s , rapidly Increasing connected oiili ei would be Impossible for opei identity everybody^ line r 11 iinc ' living ■■' vntrnl" the y, a u-isii eorrectb and dlsi .--,,,ri with saves time ami errors.

Thi desirabiliiv -,. answering i.i-oi„|.tK is also evident If Ihe operator i.-e.-i'-i- n.-, res|...ns, -af. t- ring- ing ei regular intervals during ., min-

dly

i ■IT.

n-.A\,',i:

,,■ N.i 11 .1

ist.r • in

.1 Tl . Hn

a.-, '-..nil during 1 ... ... .IL-III per c, it, tliiin has lie,u ,1 I..1 over :l" yei i.iob.r. in-,,., 'he National ' 1, inffe,

lar( .1 il

11,0 ... spnson to lender III \\-,,lt-r I' tllgelou

Ml.N TJlANKSiilt IN' . YI.'KS

the nnn.n l^hanksglving I, will be heal ..1 Hi"

church Thursday. Nov. ..vi.,

,11,al aid

f..r

01th a. r

II 1 uOlil Ornifge, r.,i take ..in action ",, the s|.i".'h ol IT,--id.111 Charles s .«. Hen of the New Ifnvrn road before 11.-- National i ire age 1,1 Hartford. - '..an . lasl w eek, the si,,no 1..-111K Ink, 11 thai the .ol.li.s. ,- as :..,,\ .[■. ,1 before the National , Irani;,, and as ihat body reptitllal,

hTll ti-ant iili.. b 1,,'t grea< advantug of weight, Piled up „ score Si R Ii i„-i half, i" Mcthuen'sO.

I„ it,,, second hull the local leap , , . ,.,„. .,,1,1 ihe ball wa

!'< lis I hi n th N11

half.

rhlll « terrltiiry. altht ugl ,i not manage t mh tin Knfll lino. uas limn' in i'

ui.

eorge n e hi.anl ti trestini! I" nitibllltieH 1," in Puni

The I'M

■ III- 1(1 lilt'. t\< uwwt-r. lA.

I H luu,, ineonvenlpnct- it > better 1, revponij i" the llrsl tall of th, bell I,,,1, \u run Hie rb»* "i I ,-ini; wh.M ,.,\ i..«- HO lmn«ctani conimunlciUfon

I ,\ 1 . 1 ii

1.111, ti 1" \|H .-!! Mill .h-Ile

ml

■tl I...11. Al .11.1-1. L'V. II ■ w/an tie;.1 nn lei Hi Anrlover \*lllnnv in

'ih ■ 11,1 ■■' Nig v\ 11

\ -ui

nl ui 1. IB.

total u en

frhn, &'J] It. Ml,I.>m-' -i

;, n ui |sj.a«.^«/'

V| Rn -;- urge K. Band, i «»n v ill tie li.t-i' ih- tiisc.iMis-, (lev s 1 ■ Ueaiu . .It |H I,, cuii'l'irl 111- — f\ie.-. l!e\ John I- K-.'.h will r-ii.i thi pcriptiirw '.- -ui .111.1 Re, ir I'-IKT Monm will , .'Itel I'liiv-r.

Mi* Mi lien dWart*d th.it |>oHtlelHi^ •I,- maktllR lM..(l.Mtl- of ii.ilr.iii.ls nn,I MKTill'KN II B- MI.' hi H iili-.III TlirthnH'. n, 1I-11 .1!- |',,Mcr. !•'.

■ tm Huiiwell. it.

Ill

MAVKKHII.l' II S I-. Itv.in

Ft, l'".Tii;ilt!

sit TKAAI.

I'll.-

I iio ml* 11<

1 pHtrtillK, HH :

;1iî«i taking the ni'iit Filthough inej .ir- J' ■ ■,v|...fnt MM the rtneeoh urtlunii of it iin.l dla-

1;. tinrrj I n.Mula.- Hy«e. rg Mahone>

eh Bailey . ' '■ K,t,,i Palmer

Ig, Mitchell rtl.,meH

Mil -i ,im ..1 PIliUtUM ■■ up .1- rt*li**w>ti mi

ret etve h'- 'itul " IIUK: Bri-ll ■ . V.M,.

Itrl« \- I. gn'trtlt l.itin**. qoaitei' I . I;HI, Thimii»"-i'i :ni:-

iNinvei>Lng well !>>■ -telephone is Kimiethllig of an art, bill it i-1 '»««•

nrijtilred 'I'" ba able to ta,lk clearly and ngreea^ly ovef ttte wire is .,-■ iHi'xltlve -in ji-ser© in biu*tn«*s and

, v-ain ,!.'.. MM ,11 ■ i.iuiiii-hiMiii: in -1 , ,.,] in. ,1-1 ii gon(j personal appear- iaitce in ' .1 :';ne-i,i-i',.. •• Interview i'., hag Uu i-.t.ii' t.. 111- uorMon -îtii H'lifini '■■"I "•' -I'l.tUinu. the iMi|M-> .,,,,,, vml rmnke dej is \-rv luraelj ,,,, th', ipi.iihv ..1 yoni voice e hi n 11 reache. the other pnd of tin- Hn*.

tianînission if you speoft tn nn "i-.i, . nary ninvernV'°PJJl' tune, in fact, thy tone tfhould \ a shade mweti rather than higher thiw that yuu uso in ordinary e.iinersali.iWj^v l»ug illstan. ■ talking the v.'iee slHMlUi DC ii little louder than it is when jrou- apeak I■■ •Kime uu- in ihe .vaine room with you but it should ie\er even approach shouting, which -MUMS the diaphragm n the transmitter to vibrate so fast that your words are likely t" be iiimiihd iiiiiii they are reproduced m the li.-t-ner-i receiver, If you eannot make y s-n heard with- ut too great an effort, signal your operatoi and she will do anything she can tu remedy the UiJIlculty.

Pronounce your words dlstfhctl) and in't too rapidly. A telephone conversation general!) lacks ih- pausex nl lVi'tn fnee talk, so It should 1*»» sluwer to «i\o a chance t" eateU tb« full meaning ol eactrTienlehcei Above all. NpinU dlrectlv into tlie transmit ter. with your lips close to the mouthpiece, and "throw" your voice, thai I* i i say, 'i" not "talk from the client." which smothers your worth*, bufr-force your breath from th, MM mth as yo*t Bpaak, The telephone inatrument >■ designed to be used this way In ordii thai ii may be uiajle i" exclude, *»■ ir.r ;,* |wwttjble, ill.- mltaceUaiieou m'Ms-.s w iihin H building or from t8» street. It your .voice does not go dirt etly Into the transmitter it a il1 nid in. reproduced wlthTuil disllnctness.

"Desk s-ts" are nometimes nncon- Kclously misused in ways that nffeci their efficiency. ':'he\ are likely not to "talk tii,"' properly if they are turn e.i aiin.'si upsld« di.ue in nrder thai ii,.■ Hpeaker may lie back in'hls ena" While he i-..nverses. for instance. Tit angle .if whidt, the inatrupient work* beat Is fixed l>v the thumb men w m U;<- top at the stand, which all.-* - some v:i rln t ion. Furthermorei lit Instrument la made tn stand tin ■' ti< sK. (able, shelf or some s'ueh hollov rramewfflch when it \* It. uaa andla'ill

(gain rev.Miao-e if It || SO |.l:iie,l. j

-o 'A

: McCALL'S PATTERNS.

ROBERTSON, SUTHERLAND & CO. McCALL'S PATTERN?.

I THANKSGIVING I Is approaching and bringing good cheer to all, but what is of special interest to the people of Lawrence at this time is the

" fact that they can supply their Thanksgiving needs by trading with us cheaper than elsewhere. Better goods for the same money, or the same goods for less money are

the prevailing tenets of our business. a»»«aMssaisaB*asassaasaasssjsa^^

HOSIERY. Women'! pl»ln black wool hose, ramies*, hemmed

tops, good quality. Special Price, 15c pair

Wonien's black fleece lined hose, OUtstM with ribbed tops, spliced heels and toes, good quality stainless,

12%c pair Women's black fleeced hose with split soles, war-

ranted fast mid stainless, full regular size, extra long, do it bio sole.

25c pair Women's 2-1 also t-1 ribbed black cashmere hose,

gray merino heel and toe, fast color, seamless, 37^0 and 50c pair

f'hildrtn'B 1-1, also 2-1 ribbed black cashmere hose, double heel and toe, no-seams, heavy weight, good value.

25c pair

UNDERWEAR. Women's jereey ribbed Heeced underwear, heavy

WetflM; the vests have long sleeves, Hilk tape around neck, pants to match with yoke band, side button,

37y2c garment Women | fleece*! pants, sateen band, side button,

heavy weight, seconds of the ."ioc Quality, 29c pair

Women's natural wool shaped vests and pants, full BlMB, vests bound with silk, prices

75c, 98c and $1.50 Women's fleeced union stilts, h'»avy weight, perfect

fitting, good yarn, button down the front, 50c per garment

Cloak and Suit Department Special reduction for the remainder of this week on Women's, Misses' and

Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel.

Women's Suits, $29.98, at $25.00. W ins High Grade Tailored Suits, come In all wool broadcloth, English

serge, worsted and Uvmansville cheviot, medium and short length models, plain tailored or braid trimmed edges, lined with heavy guaranteed satin. Full kilt skirts with one deep or ,two harrow folds. $29.98 Suits. Special at

$25.00

GLOVES. Bovs' Woolen Gloves, grey, brown and mixtures,

25c pair

I UYme

ml bin.

H.ivt.' ami Misses' Woolen Mltteie-, 25c pair

fhlldiilis Mittens, bhuk "lily, 15c pair

Women's Cape Skin Gloves; B>wn outseams, good ti; ii shinies,

$1.10 pair I Clasp Pique Sewn Gloves in all colors

$1.10 pair Women's Cape Gauntlet Gloves, in tans anil

black, $1.75 pair

Women's U-button Mouaquetalre Kid Gloves, in tan, brown, black and while. $3.Oil quality, for

$2.39 pair * Women's 12 Butt Cape Skin Gloves, spear point embroidery, good tan shades,

$3.00 pair

RIBBONS. Holly Uitbon In all widths, from the baby width,

to 4 inches wide. Prices ranging from ._. _ 3c to 29c yard

3 inch* all silk Moire Belting, In black, white, and color*. 50c Value,

39c yard ri-inch all silk, Roman strip*-, tn a variety of color-

ings (specially good for Beaver hat trimmings. Special,

i 39c yard ('.-inch all silk Grns-Grain Ribbon, in brown,

green, red, navy, black and leather shades, used tor malting pump bfflfJ „A J f 19c yard

, 1 Dg, bottle Of perfume*, White Rose, \ Met, H#t< otrope and many other odo

TOILET GOODS. t 'Wo.idwoilh'v perfume (10 orders) regular prfoe, '.:. ■ ut, l-'nibn- and Saturday,

25c ounce

s. ' Regular

19 cents Pumice Beep, nothing better tor removing etatns

,,r .I kino.' r,, „, the bands Special price, 2 cakes for 5c

\u exceptionally geod hair brush, with comb to match. Krlday and Saturday,

_i. 25c set K small |oi of sample tooih bruebts, worth I"" and

10 cents Large six cik ' pure "live (Hi caatll

Women's Coats in black anil colors, cut semi-lilting or loose back models. mSIIS (ToBi Splendid quality broadcloth or light-weight kersey, plainly tailored in effectively (rimmed with braid and velvet, lined throughout with guaranteed satin, in grey or black. Regular price, J19.98. Special at

Suits for Small Women and Misses, $19.98, at $15,00.. Siplemlld value m these tailored Knits, made, from all wool broadcloth.

<hevl.it, plain and fancy l.yniansville and fancy checks and stripes, cut 27-in French back coat model, loose or semi-lltting front, velvet collar; guaranteed satin lined; full kilted Skirts, with fold, $19.98 Suits. Special at

$15.00 Women's Long Coats, $19.98. Special at $15.98,

loose back mi iey, plainly tai hoot with gua

$15 98 Women's Short Black Coats, From $11.98 to $9.98.

Kxtra values in these stvlish garments, cut 27-in. Prince Chap model, made from good all wool broadcloth, SUinrier satin lined, beautifully tailored and finished. Regular price, $11.98. Special at

$9 98 Children's Coats, $7.98. Special at $5.98.

Coats made from American Woolen Co, cheviot, in navy, bjrnwu and garnet: cm double breasted, brass buttons, high roll collar, chevrons on sleeves, lined thn.iitfli'Hi! with alt wont red Harmel. «_io«>d warm garments; just the thing fur echoed weur.v JT.'JS value. Special at

$5.98 Women's Carucul Sets, $15.98. Special at $12.98.

Genuine Carucul Sets; come with large pillow Muff, long throw scarf, shaped anil lined with Skinner satin former price, J16.88. Special al

Persian Paw Sets, $12.98, at $9.98. Excellent values In these genuine Persian raw Sots; come in large pillow

Mini and Throw- Scarf. Skinner satin lined. 112,98 value. Special at

512.90 S9.98.

• in large pillow

S9.9S

LINEN VALUES for THANKSGIVING Bleached Damask.

In pieces exira line grade Irish Damask, in a choic lerns, never sold less than B8C lard. Special al

Bureau Scarfs. 20 dozen due quality Hues Scan's, extra large si/.,-,

50c each. Special at

-orlinent of pat-

75c yard

. designs, worth

39 cents Linen Napkins.

HI dozen ell linen N ': ' Her special at

niar value, fI '-'.'■ if'/., ii These we shall

98c dozen Hemstitched Towels. a dtnen all Pure Linen Hemstitched 'row,-!., oxtra large size, worth ::9c

eat h special value at ' __ , 25c each

Colored Hemstitched Sets."" " y , ..... ,„,„ .., ,„ „,.,„ „r these. They Inch a tv» size Table i ever

and one dozen SapklM to match and have sol Iglnally at 16.00 per set $3J5 per g^

Unbleached Damask. All our present stock of Brown Damask, which sell al !5c per yard, we

shall offer you your choice ut: Special,

DRAPERY DEPARTMENT We sre showing the Isrgeit end most complete tins of Portieres, Lace

Curtains, Draperies and Art Fabrics ever shown in Lawrence. Vilit this department and ask to be shown these bargains.

100 pairs heavy Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, JG.00 value, $3.98

25 pairs heavy Mercerized Silk Tapestry Portieres, J1J.00 value, $9.75

15 pairs heavv Silk and Wool Tapestry Portieres, $35.QO value, $24.98

5U pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, $5.00 value, $2.98

100 pairs Scutch l.ace Curtains. J1.25 value, 69 cents

(On this lot not more than 6 pairs to a customer.) 5f(00 yards of Cretonne, Damask, Roumanian cloth, Coronation cloth,

QobblRl and Tapestry, 05c value, 24 cents

CARPET DEPT. 3rd Floor 10 'Jxl2 Imperial Axminster Rug's, regular value $45.00, Now,

$34.00 5 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, high grade; regular price $22.00. Now,

$14.98 1 lot of 16 all runners, 12x3ft !<in. $1200 value. Now,

$10.00 L'O pieces. Fancy I.inu)euin.alie?,t cork made, beautiful patterns; regular

priie. 8o0 vard. Nmv special at 69c yard

10 rolls Straw Matting. 8Bc value, 29c yard 19-inch Pluld Silks, In all shades and colors,

chiffon rtnfsb that wearn so well, at

BASEMENT WATCH FOR OUR THANKSGIVING AD.

one lol tl-piccc Toilet Sets, choice of J colors; worlh Jills. Special price, $1.39

nnc lol 0-piece Sets. |OS Value, for *''

$1.87 Black Jet Decorated Tea Pots, :; sizes, u.upi $5c, 89c, and 49c Special

t. 25 cents i il.i— Oil ur Vinegar Bottles, worth 10c,

5 cents Olast Handled Ueer Mugs, worth 60c dozen,

47c dozen Blue and Gold Plates. IruH Saucers, Oatmeal Baueara, wortb ioc. Spe-

al prlc .

5 cents Cun« mill' Saucers to match, worth $l..">o doian

• 10c each S'piash Sieves.

10c each Bmwn Bread or Pudding Steamers, gBc and :;■; ' Milne ch.,ice.

, 21c each H-Miiait Reliniied In.-li Palis, worth :,!*(,

27c each Cake Closets, 2 staefj wortli tl.88 and $1.39,

98c and $1.19 2-M/.<' Steel Kry Pan.'-, worth Wc Hi ; I"«

8c each .\II ilaes Tin Pie Plates, <o, be and fie each. ^ ■ :m .1

__, *J. 3c each

SILK DRESS GODDS DEPT. and cole

75c yard Crepe de Chines for evening gowns, all colors,

75c yard M Inch Broadolathji >n brown, blue, wine, garnet, i

ami black "Countess" chiffon weight, at i

$1.00 yard i»4 Inch Qorsnan Broadcloth, aplendid value, brown,

blue, green, wine, garnet and black,

$1.50 yard ] W« vil! 'lose our '"Belgian Brtosdcloths" out for

the reason Wo can get no more this season. They \ are all nhrunk and spot proof and we ha .■ t>old them

,i;!l the (tcason for $3.00 per yard. Now, '

$2.50 yard ''Radio Silk," a gpleodhl substitute, for silk, and

wears much better. All colors, 36 Inches wide,

35c yard

ISC In tile of I'io

7 cents

7 cents

Linen Tray Cloths. V.:, dnaen ail Linen Tra> Clot

Stitched; wortli g&C each Specia

Huck Towels. :;j ilo/en al] l.incn Muck Tot

Itcanlar l.'-c value. Special al

59c yard

v in a nee range "i Httttfrns, mostly hem-

25c each

,is. iii pi.mi wolts ami white unii borteri

18Uc each

INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. The showing that we are making in ready-to-wear

garments for the little ones is truly remarkable. Never before hnve the assortments been so grest or the prices BO reasonable as they are this season.

Hear Skin Coats, ranging from

$2.98 to $7.98 Infants' Silk Bonnets. tanginK from

50c to $4.50 Chlldreo/s Beat skin bonnets, ranging; from

50c to $3.98 Children's Sw-uiers, ranging from

79c to $1.50 Worsted Draws* Leggins, ranging from

50c to $1.25 t Worsted Bootees, ranging from

25c to $1.00

FLANNELETTE GOWNS, 98c. Hlue and Plrtk Stripes, hemstitched, tucked yoke,

made extra lull and long.

FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, 75c. while, embroidered in pink and blue, initio im-

Isheil in silk button-hole scollop*

FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, 29c. Pink anil blue Striped effects, ileep ruffle.

CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS.

Pink ami l.liio Vtiipc. ate wl.il-. einbroulcie.l in ' pink and blue.

WRAPPERS. .1 gobd assortment'of Klnnm Hot end

Print Wrappers, in all Rio,I oolors, son tade with capes over shoulder, others plain. Special,

98 cents House Dresses, in bhuk-and while

check and light colors; made wjth ful. ■ounce skirt ami tuokpd waist, ions

98 cents

roodrmand tu». breeder, patterns,

'- -*"" " 1L98 \ , , „ of Blankel Bath Holies.

extra heavy quajltY, ocol.- «,. ii i"innl

""""" """ " 15.49

WAIST VALUES. ,;,,o,',' assortment of new

u.nsts irimmed » i,ii line finfirolderv anil lace, come button back .uol ■■-< sleeves Price,

98 cents N,,« lol "f muslin and batiste walats

trimmed with Filel ami C'luny lacea, made In all the latest style*; button fronl or back uitli long or ;' l sleeves,

$1.49 to $7.98 c ilete line of lac an

in ecru white ami black ^ lac- \okcs ami mcila'llioiis. an,I :;-! fleeves . -

$3.98 to $14.95

i with i back

ART DEPARTMENT. Wo have- a line assortment of t'hrlsl-

„,as novelties i" be embroidered

25c, 29c anB 50c »taM Linen Drawn Work Scarfs ami

Shames. Special,. $1.25

>1 . . Kanenbiii'K S rfl IJ\".l inches. ■pei ml.

$1.60 and $1.25 Scarfs an,I Shames.'

25 cents

HANDKERCHIEFS. w . are at tiii-- time.J tina Lnf a aîod

assortment -if. Colorod Handkerchief<*. us«d for nrtaktna dust caps, bag ,

nprons, and other useful fancy articles. Special at

10c each Oents' Merc«rl«d Handkerchiefs,

eolored borders.. Unusual. Value,

12^c each WoTnenli ;»n ilm n HemstH< had

Handkerchief a. Special,

12V3C each Wohien'i Hamstlti hed Rna lawn

Initial Handkerohlefs, 6 to box,

33c box

APRONS. Al... | niee line of Princess, Sewing,

and Chaf.ii Dish Aproaa, in both plain and dotted flwlll IfdatUl, Hamburg trimmed. Prices ranttni fivin

50c to $1.25 each

HULLINERY DEPARTMENT. For the balance of thin week we shall offer all our j

remalntrg etoek of Women's Felt Hats that have sold originally at %IA9 and $1.87 each ut

25c each Ail our remaining stock of Kosep, which retail at

9Sc, we shall close out at ;

6*3 cents

:

MEN'S DEPARTMENT.

EXTRA SPECIAL Men'a $1.00 end $1.50 Wool Underwear, in natural

grey, camel's hair and blue Contoocoek, for Friday and Saturday only. $1.00 and $1.50 Underwear,

■<\ lined uride

79c | ] 39 cents

n $f.00 fancy Kail and Winter ShirtH

Mini, JI.HU gray uooi underwaar.j

59 cents I

59 cents .Men's due wool I'nderwtai. "RooCs" natural wool, ,

$2.00 underwear,

Mill's line black li'c t*a?*htnere'Hose.

$1.50

11 cents Ladles' me! 'leiits' $:IHI ami l::.n 1'mbrellas, i*llk

and worsted •■ MI>. taped edges, with nlckled plated handle. Will go Pridaj and Saturday ,u

$1.25 ; Men's ran beat BOi working shifts and twill cot*

tor>*. sateens and flannelettes Sale price, 45 cents

WOMEN'S NECKWE.AR. Bilk Scurfs', plain, fancy colors, Dresden and Per-

man effects, In all the new material*. Jap silk, radium silk, rrerw de chine, etc, at prices ranging; from

50c to $5.00 Mack I'tJifs in silk and chlnVn. navy blue, rharn-

paane. Mock, arey, brown, black and white, and all fashionable colors Prjces ranglns; from

$1.00 to $5.98

'!"!

WOMEN'S BELTS.

and tuns.- \-r-, in. ss] Price,

$1.00 each [Sastle h'lts, white, bJuack. brows, navy, light blue,

grey, red, itudded and plain. Price* ranging from I 25c to $1.00 ;

Moire Belts, all rolora, square bncktek, Bxtra Ana i ii'.i'ii!t> ribbon, I'i'lei.

50c each 29c, 39c and 50c

LiULinunninLiLiLii liinnr ULILIII >HII r * " " ' ' '""' iwwmaiwaiw»>iwsniinw > 11 n

S ii

[

At a\ Nam<»|l in m JHmNi VOt*<l b In vi<: April S

rectorf, tlTtRll in» q

w

The[j Thur*

Smith.1

filler ' H.irgr r

Mc<}uif Ktillln-

Tolt'

Loivel Flitch • Wood . fit'Org, ■ I ■■>.»pt" '"

Tot;

iilll

a«*,.

tfanda vloeir,

Mfcaf

"■.„; mlttct of t«t

Mo IXMI

*"< held. r.-sldt Vlrili

Jiin. .Mrs Mtf«f| Wit't W.1S

ar« 1 tmro inr,

Held in Association Hall Eugene Donovan Filled Po-

sition of Conductor Acceptably

In Awuciatkm hall laai evening one of th* iTi*irifsi si■!.■< i dum-tng imrtleii ur tin* Ifaenri u;is nut "fl i" tli«- «lc nl iht* i 'ahimMan i-rvh**8tr« by tile Jttai hrlgr Hub.

The unVii.lv in iliarve «■' tWa M....r conwiaed ttfp fulluwlng . i 'midm-tor, Kutf£Q£. Uunuvan; dlrei tor, John .!. K<*H(Iirr.«toit: ' ...isIstttiii. JTT5i>pTi i aid*, John .' ntstsliuinoiij., John K Murphy, Jaine* K. Iluwvii, Thoiua* i\ MniTiu, John [•' Honpin. John J MV- Keflliu. William K. h**\ Iln, J All..11 .Donovan. William I'ustHlu, L Shor- h«n, George M.-NuHy.

Am6ng !ll<i-.' |,T'.s.-llI \\<lf iin- ful- loVlttf: Mr. ■■-•111*1 Mm rhurlen M. 0*m\ JnUa Mi-AnlilTr. j-'rtim-fw Hr;ul- Ie.v. Nellie I'.iin. Ali««- M*f m mick. Hazel and l.llIhin-XeMoii, France* MC- J.aiiKhlln of Hiiverhitt. Kiiniui utid )<1u Kollerer. Diana Hoy, N.-lli«- Huww, AKN.-S h'imi. Mollif Mnriarty,- NVIlta U.w»«tti, Catherine Mllllguii. I'titlierine Hurley. Annie MrXutmira, Annie StaHffle, Margaret I'HIKIOII, l.i/./.ie Dun- onuv, MarRarel l Man, IfiTthu Calo. NHIfe I'i.bill. M...- Kti.i liiirry, Kditli CMkley, Annl* Kellej of llHverhlll. A*ne« Qulmby, Annie Ke-lley, Marjn ritastmiiiiiii!*. Ada Bode. Annie < ilynn, Margaret Reynold*. Grace Have-. Mar- caret MonnIiun. Duisj MtOraw, Matil- da tfaurfer.

('hurley Maglnnl*. WHHatn Ftfley, .F.i- neph Uunlap. Kdward Ni. hols. .11. Frank Malnmev. l> .1 Harry. I.;.n rence M.-Donald. Jnycnh Shine. Walter Welch, Joseph K"l.i»son, l-Yank Doln'n. Maitrwv -"McKennn, I Yank Collins, J.ouiH Kane, A NVn<on Halnnworth,

-William Magttli'e, tu-urgf Stovpffar f'heftc-r Mains, Daniel Korrignn, tleorgê Madden, Adolph Hlaxer. l-Yank M-- Kiniui, Charlr'-i Riurdnn. i*'irneHVin and Fi'«nk i.'altahan. W'Hjlain Kelleher. John Rftihwcit. Philip Butterwnrtli. J/«>- seph t 'iui. Juweph Morgan, John P*enth- eratone, bYed Hniith, John Murphy, Ku%rene Donovan. Arthur Stelnert, i.con Blancharti ,Alex Koerner, Thom- as Murray. David Smith, lYank f*..llhi-*. John McKenna, .John ([nrgnn, Prank X rtogan. Daniel V. (vronnell. Kd- ward Hait an<i Albert N" Halnavyorth

SI. PATRICKS PARISH REUNION

BOWLING MATCHES

mi the Bay .suit.- alu-jH lant nlghl tli.. All Over* defeated the t'entraia by lun pine in the Trade league eerlee.

Hifltne, »f tin' wlnnerii \MIM iiiKh roller with 11 tntul of :'7'J. The ecure:

A I.I- OVEKB

limvl.-r. Miller Kller \\ inztiiii-litT. Holniee, . Win h

Totale,

6it 71 :•■' -'■'•*> . .... 70 v, M ;<J Mi !i>, SS U'7- Si SS S4 27.4

:!»i 1:4 us u;<

I'liXTKAI.S

1 ; :: Til.

71 72 iitf, 7s :'::! Small I

t'linliiiiBliatii 77 8(1 Ml A HelbKl 7'J 7:; U 181

Total, 3ta ■:•! \»i lliiii

BUNTEN ROLLED 310.

mi the iii'..ii.iwiiv alley. Hi" team r. I.MsiMitina IIHII place I'isl by t»Q l>iii« to tin' Nashua five Unnt.-ii with s.-.m-s at ii.s ami ::ni Btua Ills!! roller '1'ln m.i.ri'i

tee iin ihar«c of st ill ul |..in-li re- liiiiK hurd lo make it

Til, tm T'Htrlt-K - tin-ion are a roii^liiK

The i-ni'i" r ami t--tr. ~i i arl to lie iii rh.irRP .it \i i .1 > • pTi i:. i. aru. nh-i" Mill lir uaeieleil li> Mrs I in n,. i i':si. t lit . ki... M.r.-t K

Postal Inspector Says Law. rence is Fortunate in Having

Honest and Energetic Corporation Heads

iiiiniiii in ill. near Mr. Kennink'M bill

tepted " Heveial Ktudente I.IIMI'II TfMHV

Bowler, Cardltiff, Moulton. Wllaon, Trnvere, MllM.II, '

TiilalH,

Bowie Bunten, Lewis. . carter, .

Hi ""■ '"'" II..list..11. ■•', ehange* Be|,„le

1 J I ■■ Til. 81 l«7 1114 2»2 xti in ;ir, :'■- sr. M i'7 iiiiii :ir. no in: :s7 !I7. 103 !l» 20S

H: 113 i:«i i II..

BROADWAY.

1 •.' ii Til. ........ n.'i i'7 11s iilu mi MI ii: aj»

. m *>.; v: linn 04 M ill -271 ii;: no no 2ii::

FOR JPST RESULTS TRY NEW IDEA PATTERNS.

The ONE Store in Lawrence That Shows Goods Exactly aa Advertised.

ittendll l<i|lli-slt:iL

lianaeo In Ihe l table ••! Hi.- II « M. fr.n. This niiill.T' waa left In life I

Ir.ui.l and Iravelllna I 'a plain I P.l.n.. «n- Intrnduii

mated Unit he wns sin I :.. bi ..lil Mend* again. He pral'ned I

i<l

Total* 474 44.7 404 1412

~ WOti BV 19 PINS.

ullev* the Mnlislii li\ « nver [He Bit) Sl.'il

ii.iin Smith1* sinKln Mtrtng .-i I2n wa, high, mis and Bertrand each rolled over tin- aeldom reached 300 mark. The

II. il ni its pres-

et ally nnil unthought ..i

iln .1 i.i K ti runner -..■, II-I.II-\ of III- . -..].!...,1 Daniel I' I1..I.111. now -.I si.ii... iinstal inepectiir, stall Mi Ltaij*, .1. Ilvered an Inter-

prealdenl .all.-.: the meeting t. In.rm lifter S ..'.-I... I-. ami tu i

Bowler, Peel •I'Htini. .

st way in wi'i.ii ''.'''i"" ■ l |,.,sinl s.i-vli. Bertrand,

Ham eon, i.l.i

1 : Til Mil [I, n 2S0 mi ^2 : 1 27.7

:i:; Sii 251 !i:i M 1 ii 301

Hi Mi .i i{8S

SPECIAL

14c VALUE 25c

Extra Special

CUT-WOBK FOR ONLY

SPECIAL

14c VALUE 25c

SQUARES 14 CENTS SCARFS

EACH v^^rl

SPECIAL

14c VALUE 25c

We put on sale for two days, Thursday and Friday. Nov. 21 and 22,

Beautiful Table Cavers and Side-

Board Scarfs, good full sizes, in pret-

ty Cut-out Patterns, actually worth

25c each. Your choice for two days

°nl>'. 14c each

SPECIAL

14s VALUE 25c

ii in,. .1 I'lll

II III I'l i

Total* 513 117 -r.l I in

BAY STATE

S7.9S Lad'fiS' Ta'lor Ma(ie Suits in Gf8e"'Gr^- 6'ue S7.98 SUIT and Scotcl1 Mixtures, Value 9.98 and 14.98 CHIT WUI I SPECIAL FDR ONLV W UII SPECIAL FOR ONLY I

1.I..S1, li.-M l.-r. .. manner, in a lii.li ii ha*

Multiplied in the inr south and we**. The ambition* and honaal wa) In Mhi.li Hi., poetal aulhorltie* conduel

!!"' .'".'^'.'"laa- 'n11'.'- '.'.i '!!i!«I'II■ '-■ - ''-h• '■ ill'."' McQueatli :.. ■ loo. 00 SI

T...I.I, Smith.

1 7 i! T I 80 111 nil 305

104 S2 103 2S0 77 TO 170 772 tS 70 70 217

Mov. 23, In giving Airs farter tin i-r-t il.-n. among i-incli-li epeakini ncireeee*, writer* for the otage i... ■ taken tan thing* Into acconnl 11. in. ■.11.i.:Li. I.: ■ tetnperumi nt. and in-

Mi 11\ nrk tii

|.|.sni,.iii Sullivan i•'■: •■ ■ a •' ■ -'-ii' , a- all ax I.IM I'll ' -in.'.. I Mas referred In tl inloiilee v Hi' >i I* In 4..nli 'nlli.i- i-lrlillKi-s thjl will i-.T. all.

2|'i,lala 1..7 I is 4S7 13

.iii Lawn

sh. ii,- dollar wild piece, and t»>n .pointed al dandle* are pMlMUed a* nlnthu.*. MUi Klobj lo*l M»

11.'....I..- of the giiin. nl It at. 1 ",ul<1 ■><-• -'*' B ,1 Inn.- prlae* w while Piny '" uwlcwland, hut have no .-v.-iis.- i.i2 I. , mid in in i each in.-- """" '" ' 1 ."""I""";- " '"" I, Irving i It. Hi- other thai all have b-e t mghl with me. a

""In,,I ,i, .... ,i,,i l think those who an* me unlit Yonn Ui.nohui

K. OF C. LOST.

In ill- s-..-1-tv League s-i-i. s .ni the Mai..slli- alley* last niuhl tin- Lain tr-ni Si. Mary'* r.nni.il. K. of i' lost l.\ to inns to the mam which repre-

m ins bout »ont* Krlendahtp - lodge, s of si n IU,.i,. vvhy .Mitchell was hiKli i-oll.-r with 201 for a m at' a loss '"'.il The Bcore:

S. ill' ST. 11

..I... iifteiid Bowie

in- ,-ny Mill agree lho" T":vl:,r'.

n..i car. to nv n. i.ilo- any. Blors Klobe in Iii- victory

I'alliiMS

,., I .lloiiol in ..-HI IKS v. 1" ■' '".' ; v.ii.,,,.11 ,,-.-,„ Iiidlcl s ,'h, . . I did,....I pul on half the llghl ;>'•":?' '. I- I" ■ of ,,,- kl-hy .1,.,. I Mitnlionoliii.. I J- „»»«"

ijiijj I.!.' .iin -.i. i'. - >it ill -\ • lit ■Id I 'i hj tln-

ftlf V Ml-

BOXING GOSSIP

01 3 TIL

7:1 24:: so 01 2iil Ml ii:. 212 0 1 s.i 2.74

i t I will make him ihe follhw I in pis.posltl -II 1" show III- public

I think I am Iris muster. I. •*... 1 will lio: V ig 17!.in .1 133 pound* it 3. .,,, I,, nil: or I i\ 111 bn« Inm , ,..,.,.i, .,., |if),| 70 pi t. .-ni In v in

,.., .,:,! I,. I-..-I-. •rii.n i.n ii -.ii :■■•!■ ii.a favor*. 1

v.,in - iruly.

Totals, 401 II.". ion 123(1

which did in.1 -nli. lor *u*tal(icd P Ilnnnlism, while all .if her lait.-i- Im-

lion of Hi- in,. - the light and gay, |.'n..l lo *ul'prl*hlg llitilil- nt I. ., . lempera nlel acting. Tins greal dramatic artlsi shine* as brilliantly as a . oni. 'II... lit- a- all . iiiotioin.i actress, I the .ana- .-.m be s iiil Ol -\. r> a.ll—s M In, lias in. lie greal nai i the board*. Bill every comedienne is nol capable of ex nrevdng emotion "i bringing con \ ictlon lo nint I poignant na

Mr* I'arter .Iin. ami In -i ill >n sui

Moinl.-i'l. i- ... ihed ortls-n iin.1- il lole, aa in

OON'T MISS COLONIAL THIS WEEK.

Baientan. .\ KllZgir.l.l. I ...iiil.ii. .-,,1,-mnn White. !x.-iim„l ,\l. Iional.!. th.ii.hi-. ''ni- rler and Sla.l.m III- Misses I., i.in-. Sheedy, fi'itrlen lllghl I, HUies Oan-nali. Mallm. Mnri.li.v. Illeason and lain: K I. Vliimlcl T. I" Don olnie, .losepli H-nar.l. Win. II II.-i! and Mi.ln.-I Mciatlhv

Mis* Mar. Lanlgutr i- chair i .r til- lisni-iny 111 it t ■ .- ami she ex- peel-- to intr...In. - some nov-ttlea In her four fa or dam'-*. There Will b. l'a-.'ors t,,r evt-1-y.Tlie. ami all ..In. .n Joy the lishi r asii.. are looking .... M nr.l to Iln- -\ .in .la i les A. 1,1 TI en wli! a- i as Elm r director, and as al.!- w i!1 Ii the Mi--.- I'.ir-.. i belh iy i-onn-ll l...iii.- ni' -II.1'1' Cufh-i-im- HI ighnin. N-lli. Toy. .VM.ie Hal.-in.ill and fath-r Hal. man

Miss Mary I-'. •-..llln* ha- lull charge of in.- MIII-I ami a- n--ist ■ nnls M ill lint - tin- members of the 1 Trefoil club. Anna I. I'ullln*, lira. -

' V. . iocsmnnil. .lulin N i.'oltltt*, \l I Tin rotlon-inn letter ti Harry | J-iligahelh I'hnr.h. Mar. J Shtnnlok. 'Scrnga the lilimi ightuclgl H.'l-i, I: II nil!.- Delhi A Lyons, | sill -SI I m-i I'.II-OIMI K. Hatem'un. Marjorie i-..r,. 1 1' I'lll.n ^ ' i ,,,,, f.,,,1 nil! cure > .-iii- cougl. nnh.-i- ii'n- on,l .V ' Hi-- Murph: The llr*t| Sportlna I ' i v n, , Hnlsao Mi besl -ms-li -ur. K 0F p. FTVE LOST. ' la going big ml/..- for Hi-, a-ntlemen I* a box .f.Dcai sir , [ -.t in .1 . n All di-unal*'-* sell u for 2a . ,.,. ,. ,v |inJ, M)|tB (,|ar-|„n Ben! 10" 7.20-1 cigar*: for Ihe i.-li- a I daily friends nere liiore than d.is- ,,.nl. The five. compo»ed of member* of oii.i- as nice u little sK'.l a* would

l-j-- -1 . 1 . . .-. ^ lil.nl. Prince lodge, K ..! P., 01 the I wanl I" Mr. Buohey is a top- ■"■■"■"■"""»".^ i.^m^— s ,,j i.,.„KI|,. I,,,) I,, II,,. | ii. r potcher when ■* lo dancing,

,mi.iiniti..n bv il pin* I.I-I night. iMkriwhlle Miss li-ni is neai. nifty anil .until- los-is rolled high with 27.'. for a able. Mis* Benl make* n rerj

THANKSGIVING- SALE

OF MILLINERY Including a Beautiful Line of Stylish, Up-to-Date

In Navy, Brown, Green and Black

I

IS .11

\o one should miss the greal show it iln- i-oionini theatre thl* week, which

' is on- of Hm l..sl bills that has .v-r '*■ I ii produced It) Lawrence. The show

ha- btea-nme Hi- talk of III- town ami 1 2 '"■ Ttl. 'everyone bus Koi the aaylng "If you •0 so -l 2-ln Mam I., nee a g I show. go Iii Ihe -2 si si. 21:: rolnnla! Ii is -t-.-ni " Jesse l.a.-hv's' »» 71 v. 210 merrv* -mil comedy. "A Nlghl in a 82 7.7 so 2211 House! ." i- a line production, the 70 7.7 77 221 t which thl* clever young play-

wright has given 1" Ihe stage And «;' ""''' >'"" Total* -..- 2-2 591 HI 1187 §ten then an r acts that al »o

Bowler*, V.hintlis. . "on.Ion. ,

i'arter. . . I ll-niil'ssy.

I lair. Scruggs , |,,„,|,.v'

Would You If You Could? WELL, YOU CAN.

We have the best Over- •

coats in Lawrence for $15.00.

In plain and fancy colors, in

all shapes, styles, and shades.

For the newest, best and

cheapest,

total. Th.

Bowler*.

Whin- VV. Harrison. KilnioiHls. . . Lawson, . .

Total*

. li.iiini.l. Delano, .

TRY MACARTNEY'S

Lawrence One-Price Clothing Co.

-l.l partner. Mi-. Benl make* a verj Im. apla-araui i Ihe »tage ami she i Hi- i-.-. ii.1.1,1 of much favorable com in on nil side* Tin- patrons ol tIi 1

'I'll playl — hope i" s. .■ her often, i Hi- ressi which sh- n

:l in. Til sl lis 222 -The Hi il" us |»luyed I- I-'. Fred 77 02 70 2|s Hawley, assisted by France* llaighl s7 ss 70 2M.7 .im) Wlliltini Milliard, is a ioia.-Mi! anil

- - nn,.IIS..|. Interesting sk.-i. li and in 110 I :•' 3611 121" ,-i can ■ hands Ml- Haw le> i- a

str.'.HK actor ami in a pan which Il- ls nl-' P oia.s lo perfection.

AN. .- II all sou ami (|U**lc SelWlll ur* I 2 TH . ,, ,,,,n- ,.1 I .r.l I - girl* Hi; - lll-r- I

77 ss 7!> 711 with Iln- dunclng ami the , .1. Ili.it 71 'il' 77 212 j. „,,, ,,^,.,.,!,,,,,. .Hi. Itanaon, a- the

,11.

I A RARE BARGAIN ISOUR NO. 629 SUIT FOR

$14.50 A Line of Black, Brown, Blue and Green

LOOSE AND FITTED COATS Rarely Offered for $5.00, $8.98 and $12.98. CHILDREN'S COATS AND FUR SETS

At Bottom Prices.

The Appleton Gloak and Suif Co. 192 Essex St.

Fallen Arch or Flat Toot Our Instep Arch Supporters. A positive Relief and Cure for FLAT FEET.

Picket!. \\,„„ll..

70 77 OS 215 daughter. 07 -. -2 2.7, Th..inns .1 Dell psel

I.,ii nml K»pe, are M-I I"'.' 200 ii.s I2nI \|j.. prances ISniuhl

Mill. ll.T "lb .lie. IJIlT ..ml gii I., in- show ordered bj nlephone,

.',,,.. ankle

ar- bilierlti

-.laiii,-,- M.ii.l-lh." Paul Isle. Ford's i'i-.-iivJ -on-! "i n i.-li. iiiu.-s. n\is gfven at Hi- o|i.-|-,i Im last nlghl hyflhe Leigh Di I..- ! S

nni-an. Hlii'e Matv M.nni-I i i- in i- . impany were in i- several >< .mo ...iMi.-inV had nol caiighi glhllpM if T'-- - K 1- last night, Mis'- I.nI.;

1. nol WOT

WILL OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT.

T.mlghl I* Nn nlghl --i 'I hs Hie l.nMI- i'..nn. il. .17. Is ..I .' , lot the

!u 'ssoctation hall ili- kniglits ■ leil . "iii|ialii..|is will pig) Mlii-l . n s ami o ..'. luck nml afterward

ml! midnlghl 'inn InR lo mqaic furnished !.\ tin- I ■■.! In: r.ll.-n.i M III I..- Indulged in lo ail rU-t'reshment* w ill I- -11. — »

■ni,.in.011- or w I.n ilnn- Polii n. letter -in I i. I■-. milk II, M mil-

mil snl.sw lilsh tin larger ptlrl ol li all' In others i,l i-las*. . however, equally llablv t*. iln- all'-, lion ai- Mom-ii MII- have a.Tl.-.l h, their M.-IHIII twenty iir thirty

iln ml.- r-il

TI [ f Th

.-! .ia.—1-l

ppuntil within a year or two, art1 almost certain '■■ Inn- broken down in-i are exceedingly coniuvoti The'aympl - ar- iilniosl exuel in. i, ism ami iiini! recently even skil'-.i |.|iy*lcian« ha'

iiiisi.ilv.-ii il.ii f....t im- i innnniii-iii Tile character of iln- n.nn is the name both casesi Tin distinction lietween iln- IM.. condition* ;s ma.I ii.

In rbeuillllil III the pain of Iln- f s in. r. a--.l when III- ajtoe ' livorn; in case* ol Hal foul a well-fltthlfe shop gives | ill relief In 111- sci

I (MTV FMPfOYES NEED NOT '"hl I'''"'- "' '"'" '" '"" '""' ■"-'""■' '"'.'olid H- Hr»l -Inn- III- I r bo I CITY EMPLOYES^NEED NOT L|,T i.f till foot is convex, or luflging. 4 ,n . ol being cohcni

nI III II,. , limns. - -.1 ,,,1 fourth .l-ts 1— In '""

, ,n,i. height,. ii-a- -nni i'; was lull. a.l-uiuti- "' r. am! eh* Iln .'1 -1 whl

, is were ,'is-i(. tillnflKb.'"I la- I '? '

i ill this. nil. iln.on "S.||.I|.." Mill --. iii-.l. n.nl tonlghl "Dnnghler* , n", -ni- rh.t !'• nine i-mh- ,.l ur i, i,on. Mill I- II if.

■il. Hi- result i- Iln nml -in- ■ n|.p.-l li |- is Jin- I.—I

I- I I- lor nil lln.-.. i.l Si Mall- Parish U hall in sl M.■• I. !

From .iiini. rer cause lite .li-, 'I'l;. n iini-al *|iring of llm ■ ;:

jn,i nl I- -|-Ii.... stlpporter* nli extreinel.1 li-ln in M-inlii ran lie -a il. uom In in,.

l-lio... nn.I owing to iln ilisiiiln. .a ihe whole Supporter, are far sujierlor i 1. in..re ..nil-II. il.l. ■ ill.ii. il Id-fashioned rigid device* ol si -. I iu'

l.ioina- . ni|.l-.- nil tum ■ , mm!,ai

INSPECTION OF DRUM CORPS,

A l.l.lll Klghtli Be

R. J. MACARTNEY, 431 ESSEX STREET.

MRS. LESLIE-CARTER '''l"- ••*i-'l''- - '""""- ""' '" IN DU BARRY. '" cuMunatjil

, M'o , ' i ''"'„',."!.'"of I!!!, time' 'wfl'l KUlWKrfS IN SEW AM. BEAU | n ,,'inl He! -. o la.' Im TIFl'L IWHIOSS I'l' . ' k»A III ,KS l-i 'lit I 1,1 \ l"l . tll'1,1 -I I I . J i'l - i.y-. I- v lj'|' I 1 I," |."|'

Harry, .n th- .'i-i'" h ■<■■■■. Mond«y. | W IMÂTK a i-- EMBX I II.M.I. ,

MT(m^

323 ESSEX STREET. Established 1856. Tel. 1704.

AMERICAN AJVD

ANDOVER ADVERTISER LAWRENCE. MASS. FRIDAY MORNING, NoVtMMK 29, 1907.

FIVE KILLED ID II INJURED WILL IKE WILL GO TO SNE COURT DEPUTY SHERIFF'S POCKET PICKED Freight Train Crashes Into Trolley Car

at Waterbury, Conn. II ,11

WATjortr.rnv. Conn., *:»v. 29 \ shocking &v<'Mi-iit, in uhi«-ii five factory employee were ktlled, rw-eiirrml

-^LiUUt.B.litl this iuor.U-.iW XL L&* W^t Main street oro*nln« over the High- land division trevks, wHai. an extra. Hartford bound freight Ualn craahed into a trolley car eOntHlnln* '■■• pasiiefl- n-rtt whU-h was bound for the, pin factories in OakVlllc.

The ear waa struck .with area*'force a< right angUf*. .Hiv.-nr in i*f-

ih. tit

mangled, six others wore all badly

V6T5 h.nlly lii-

ured and had tea. No( a capped injury.

JUDGE MAHONEY WARNS THEA- Case of Bowler vs. Pacific Mills Taken TRE DISTURBERS TO DESIST. _-, .

, From the Jury

Sheriff Cole Missed Roll of Money on Train to Manchester

lll« .lurl,, I ill

g was unusdal- l'.r after a hi

police", i-l (his i :. aluull John l -iw.n.-i nia and Nk-hulai i'i leud, rail .

two vagrants . from Wurcester, imilithe , lll-l! ,.,-,* .-MUlillll, ,1 (ill s. ill, j|, ,-. ,11,,| ||ir hi

Unwed t,i TJTTF Sit,t-,n n.t-.-n -in) ,';m,

v. ,11.11-.. tort.

1 LX|.iUi Sher.il il....ii;.- 8. Oil... •.( an be was getting >"' 'he lraln '" lha

Andover, is niinn:- about .86 and hi. holiday crowd or while he WUH in tho , pocketboah by (!"■ ..li.-kne.-s, ae r., depot'be doe* not know, but when he

—-—■ thlnko, of euuie plckunokm bwiwaell Obi reached" for his "money nrartnff Man- ■ JNitrth Lum.:iu- slaiinn un,( Muni'li', (hosier he found; !i< was e4ean-*d. in

,,,,. .,, _ , , ,., ,,, ,,,, i , .. „,,....,i,„, ter, .N ti the pocketboolt«*'ere ti\ ■ six flve- ""',"" "'. '"','!"' > '^ < ■ « *"•. *,l >""'""» -tl"" B1„llh Cl)|, „ ,„, ,|ulv ,, ,,,..,„.„! (ll,|lar b,,]s bl.Mjl... ,„„„ Uf smaller

" i' ', i >..., „•«« ,■.,.,,,,,,.,t '■>auperloi1 oourt ami-K.dmcsdu.v oft- daoomlnatlon and «.mit .mall chajura ■".. '' ' ',." ' ' '' ," " ,."' ,',,' . ' er tl„- iloae of th, eeaejtou etwted Bherlft Cole telephoned Lawrence M

. . . . '.;:;,, . ', , ', '■"• Aluiit-l.ctcr, X-..-.I., to jaiH>. Thuufac-..jaam. .aa ha_B!atAca-MjmdletllaL_buL- ", ■ li I ■ I ' : '■ ^..eMnV ..it- Wng-mth Ins morTlcd naughter At noliiing was found at the depot

' ; "' , ' *"',,, , "'•-' '"'"'- '"' l "" '"''• [""kethnna ii has beenmr known thut i. bual- !' „ , ' ,' '-' I i- ;' , . ;",' .,i,i, -,;.--,i ■ •"'■■' extracted lli.-rotVotr, a dollar bill ncss man recently &*■ "n.ucheoy h» "•"",' •■" '" •■' !>.1 ' '" "'■'." •■,"■"■ 'I ,'i "'e tl. I,, i niu.i.m Re i< positive „im lar manner at the depot recently,

vl ' ' ' ' " ' ' " "" ...1. i.ii.„ i,i ,.., II... i.i.i, h(, rcl,lui.t.d nK iketbook to hi. rlgn! and relieved of »««. and that « Boato; ",Vain ,,r„n!'™ Mb% u! hlppool«t Mr. Coto wore «i over- and Main. e>tecUv. oarne on h— ani

wai 11 ting A bra ■■ Bust ri v •■! i>\ .i (• - ■ wii ■■■: i In u -■ .HI art Hint fr»tm .the cnii

' HniH- while AuruMtiitc Dooley, \\\<- pavlllc mlUa, It na« ho\vp In plaintltr« rather to u Mm. « lark, who , . ., , , . , ,, ,i;i.K,.i ,,..,.,,,„ ,,, |ooat»j the men who nre emimiel or the proaecul vai bUaS evl'deino thai Bow i -,,,„„mw. the -.■■• I Mr; Mulla}-. flw \; ,, Xr Tr • \ ,i .^ operathtg thenm» Bo far, hoiiwpr,

JANITOR'S TOOL CHEST BROKEN »"J ■ui-ei-or euurt: and wa ..m,ble h. fhe Pn.hf.ecl hlU di tri i ,J"dJ«- | lalntltt ilahntng- a Utl. In the p. ^ t^x » ^ ,Uu(JtUr whoth.-r $• olllcfr hasV,n mmhi, to Dab BA

OPEN AND PUPILS' MONEY '.", ';l "•'"*■,' ' ,, ls ..". .T,"': ', l",,">" '"^ ""■), "' *£* T '" , '!i l'r ":"1 ;' ( ':1 l"* J^"1'"1 the wallM waa lifted from his pockol partlea, - '1 VOLEN.

lttled ■> con tin u nice ' bill Hubert wai Hi Iris i dtsturbam e i

BMHdn Bit-; i l< Lea, In . .■■■■ r*o»ri adjourned r«r lunch,

\v: turn. ■ I Into ran« *iT04'\ -.,., HUvmo»n fttni-Ufy Ivtuls S

Judge Mu

STONE HURLED BY HOODLUM ] M l«n CAUSED INJURY TO WOMAN | lli";] J

PASSENGER.

luiiltur of Hi.- Km. e , , ,i .1 rounds lasi

, ctind l., find ll:at li>.. ! M.I- had been forced open, dlHti lj suspeeti d thai i i n .it work. . . !.i ■,.;. .was made *tometlni

twe. n i ■'■• o'cloi k ii, tho aften the evening, UH at the former ih. jelntut left the but I drug

1,1 Hie ecoun pi •L't|' it.

to me( t ,;. ei teneet. t<i . il ■ uch offendem.

John McKi nnn, who assaultt<d A ... ii-..) ,'Phorpe ^ 'hi i ital theati id luj't ui ck, uppenr. ,i In v ■■ _ Imi is Thorpfl ban n"t r

Catching I' buck, btii tt

i carried bf»tl WOOIH, ih i idui :or, es« H|«

url ror irlwi, Harm but powler be -ait.' tgHgt^d »n covered from with hi?. \-1;--'I and the v heel* *>1 I t timhl t„ r« lf.1.1 .' i i ■< - . .f I\I :■ oil ■ HI

dl ..1 til !■ ■; 'He- I- ■ 11.' t!i

iloubte As 0 Mosl.tif A Maine paiHenger

train sp.-.i by tiu- rear ui ftailroad streel at 4.16 o'ftlock, yeaterday ufter- "f Hie ' IH.MU, ii BtOTre irtin HUfled through tne train window, hy one of a sang "i youngsters wiw congregate in that neighborhood, the mlssib- shattering tha glaaa, pleoes of which hit a lad> i Rsaehger In the face; H*r ftt

win i iiunlnted wit ii tin |>I it, ran sack.'d H totrf Hn

hi tb«' janiioi's room, and made < with the $JS that was concealed wit in.

The nn'ii.y behitiged lu On- pupl M ho htt.1 raised jtho fund In uAhleUii and entertaJnihenta. The robb< rj

'I'll! Ill II

at had '" l'l,r;i Ul ;tl" , ui i ..• i cleared tin

i hi» com M 1 »c,iutflied i.ii UVdx, nregp, rtg ti,

the

hlit<" - ■■ >> MI arei iisr^ng. 'I I, . , itraii) Jan*. M. s. n -r m.m tot ■■ i.eki In m*i' I it v; ;) inortgwê upon th< properiv ie e/tnduri ■ ,,|„I;,I white, upon which Thonwfv

: H ■■.,,, hiitds :i mechi ■ lieu. The 1 Ivold i TtHMge i- li.-i'l by 'h'' Andover Ha' lie trt«ul ' ' n hunk, ntlpuiutlon i had '•■ en

omjjntum ul -,.;, j iiv H)l excepl the person n«m. a n .ur ..- ,i,. injunction pel tlon.

Tlv hearing of this nattt r and a i, •. minor matters w 111 end the i ■

in anfl -'it" rlor couri will adjourn ill March when au elghl week ses- ■n \\<H Li

I t..

.V

John * ;t.i\. i tvas'i I Ha. ■ J, tin tt,

waa '.lialul. acratched and il Is H a .larins one, aa the guilty pifrty tooh Jf1"1' M " LallHl . anu miracle tbal moreaertoua harm did areal chauoee ol being delected :,. th. vturniiy. !.., n,, santu re»ult The -i Itaelf deflected fireman in the stall i the other "i:'i ". "■" :■'■ when it came !n .contact vMth the gloat,, *i>i- ol th. at i or by the r.-^buiiis arresting ..m,.,T vvus m and barely misseil wirlkim.- the ....inini' of tlw a.I.; ■i.-.-nt .1" . llin.es ir™ fninnr . ,1 ami tonwrron

The matter ..as renorted to Hi., rail- ii aDDeare as If i!,, - bi-,,k ivaa the I-MI',1 ,,ii„ ,nis and ili.'v in turn notified ' work IS luveiilles *hn « iware ol JUVENILE SESSION

i, | roved ni- client', TI?

!.. The •!. I. ndlilfl i. -n V Ibiy- i ... | , ,)., vvl -aniiii.a an waa all d

.,.,.,! t.. sum,,,,am.; i hi claim a.l. .in.- TboniHH b, the defense, thai the ureet, ai

ilenie I others In the \n am. ,.f the mill prlvaf ■ nd tl i.•■ ■!'■

- SUPERIOR CIVIL COURT SESSION MRS. FARR DIED IN SPOT WHERE SHE HAD RESIDED SINCE..

EARLY GIRLHOOD. a- IN THIS CITY WAS BUSY

ON?.

.. ,

lb. 'I'liis is it.,t Hi,. Ilral time tin

Mori Of IbinH: bus ...-iiiri,.!. , police have receive l complaint ..nil time, before about s , ih by boy. Is the wtme .■i.iiiit.

The local i„,ii,-.- w'll atari a < agoliiBl ibis dangerous ,pra i Hi,., are determined i,> n..:!

tb ■ ih,

Jal.. ,,i t:

by the i , >',, air. sis ha

\,

I 1

ale at-

.1 momiug; I.'Usually the eu.torn a motion llled h. ; . ,a I, a,lain - ,■•'"" il.-ii ...- ...i, ,,.iilifHi..i until M,,,i ,i Sweeney. I'■ •' ' ,"■ r^:

..iiiaii; raw! rule thai lite |ila(nt« Waa not , ' MONTREAL NAVIGATION CLOSED. -i"1!! rtarl William Smith, J.ihti entitled lo i n lib amniai thnl

Barry, IMv, ,nl rolbol and .., ,-/■ the .treel In I was no, a pun- Chllliaai. pleaded gntltj .a •.-...■ lie way, ■ was the ,,l;,ialirr an 'an

Will! tb. lie- '■"lui Iran, the they are .l.-t.-nn i to r, -I • an ..-I ciuiliiiai. n led giHltj ,,. ... I, ■ wa> the pminun I all.'. ..Il.lal.a- ..bull. ,...■. ■ • 'a. MV- ;'""•, ' ■ 'I' ,,,,„;"' ! .•apt,,,-.. ! .iria, ,,„],, ,., ihe BrW.li i, amer I" the ArlinRton ,-it, , , vi.ltoi i... t.nam h» d.

In a ...,s ' Hit. Kin.I. t|... pollee Montenegro fr.,,n .Vlrailrrul for t?ajK<- ■<■ f h H eneau and Jome. Star- uriwl! I ol. .■-■.., ,n,a .resenino ,

OLDEST MEMBER OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— SURVIVED

EY NINE GREAT GRAND- CHILDREN.

-.hipniiii; mil ■ concluded; anil n ally cloeed.

WE THANK YOU For your splendid pata-onage on Thanksgiving.

WE BREAK ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS,

CLEARLY DEMONSTRATING

That the purchasing public know excellent goods

arid low prices when they see them^

FOR THIS

fMWW and SATURDAY

We Shall Sell Fancy Rhode Island Geese, at

Fancy Rhode Island Ducks, at .

Choice Fowl, from

. . 15c lb.

. .. 18c lb.

12c lb. up

BIG DROP IN PORK Fancy Fresh Pork Loins, 131 ..c per lb.

Fancy Fresh Pork Hams, (*mall I, lie per lb.

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 25c

THE PEOPLE'S BENEFACTORS

The Public Market The Ideal Market

499 Essex St. Tel. 34.

131 Essex St.

Tel. 42

i 54, denied that hi :- Idle

fcmlle r'icrnlei ndmttti ri te iltns in in Mrs Mary Brooks, » ho u. i rw

H*i. ty HtoXfi Oil UaHf.';iM Mi-i'i I 'l tin oaaea Were pill off: until .in lie ttestdon Monday mornlnx.

PRETTY HOI WEDDING

11..I n, lira,!!,., for 111, pUl'.ntllT. ,.,1 ||,al 111,' . \|,||.|ie..' 'HI,I, Ol. I ,.ui the allegation of Itabilll -,.i

d.'l, lalall' ill III.- Case alal Oll-.l O -i. Il- ill similar ,.,-,-,-

idai the ' 11

In

Ml- i . , , i -. hi I- of lla

i-i.il..,. ,:,,: hi

i-iii-i .-liuri-l

h ' \ii- ■ ,\i.u,, < ■i,,-i,. i-'.nr. .. ui.... ,.r landed toi i ami ■ ivemt'g |>erlod •,!' the late Alba l-'a r. ..Im |,a--.i uway ,,,,-, -a ,.., lias achieved i « yeaV ago Ihl. month, died 11 l«

Im.-ai HI an ol work, in..- n . - o'clock tins morning al her home. Ill ,.i i ..- been ■- posed of Proepect .treet. Methuen, aged ^^

! ., , n thi . rtrnd i 'i'i.. niiii-s s-ear. and ll month.. The ib ;,*, id i suffered a .hock al i . yi ar ago nml

. a, , . 0.,, sell] m- bad l»'''ii in lailiioi health slll.'e. Il.T , ... i condition .li,l n,,t bee critical nn-

! i.l laal Saturday, however, and deullt ! ■, -all,-,I lliis i -ning. I Mis I'lnr was born lii Arlington,

The tt>ll end Walts cn.e. again.! but sin,-.- earlj glrll hod rnIM VV-lllii -..ai.l the llrn -n,ts i,i„,, ..a Ha- -ai-i- !■ wb.-n- she .lied. b.i

!,,.,-. -.ui.,, I., .,■,,. .ni. i.T ,,| counsel late father having purchased tha i.unt I i ii, i nurllal he ■ di ,- ln« of when .be wo. but a young girl. j,',!''h.îU;:,:!.,.!:,:„• St.,.,! Z-, M» i.nr , ,,,,„,,■,,,, ,,,..,, I .,, nud was always <!,'. I to l lo-

,,,.-. w l.t.w la lb,- Alan. gams! Ihe Bo. '•'.";'- ■».»«• M"«'»"«! •' ""2 „,e,,l- ton I .S'-r i Ilwn, th. "JWlIng i| Itle. and was. held ,1 u.

ni.iiiir obtnlnerl ., .- i if 3.«UI|H*S ■ wnb- clreta ol ieiaii.es and Mrs,

OTu

. i i.isi llln

nl'

Ihi

nl,,- lb.)

, lam |, \\ I'i'

She Win, a I,,lie lime i Baptl.t church in Methuen

The snr.i.liiK relative, nre a sun. i'l'inil. I air. the well known clerk at the Arlington mills, ' ' daugfc- tere. Mary. »n John K I learborn of lierrv.. N H : Margaret, widow "I

ol Sal.in. X II.: H a I... TT. - ,, i ,,, Mrs, llrlini-, u..s a i.aii. \',. .■., re. e innv's Idunt In South .,, ' ,, . M]l-

* '" l" ' '«" '"- ' ■■■'■•■'•■ »l Ihi !»"»"'• »"«<• |" ,»' - I . ■"," ' ?andiu N II - I Ml. Esther K. II varo.nl 1,. year. mas ,ai- a.-,,,..-,;,,.. - ,., i„ l..-,., ,-,,,,.,.-„,,,. , ,, .,,.., ,.,,„„, she ...i.- .-, •- -........ i, .a i,i,i, a,, i ehai !■• ' ■ la-Hlnei ". . "'" l" i children. David i' Parr, who conduct.

i,l line niieli.-ei which lem i n, lb.

eim- In \'e , Arthur Kt.Hi I nl s l- 'em. N 11 Miss Lena, Ml- KVS and Miss Mildred ffellej ol Methuen. llar- i, St.ains ,,! Ilel'l'.'. S II . ami John. I'.lau, he. Ralph and Mar.' Steams, all of .'imlia x 11 . and two great

All M.

A i i II . Thank.gl, ing i .■■ ... ,l,li, ,»■• in- ,i i the resldcnc .Mrs Ma lha l\ la ii ; I'b-asaht -I ; I North Andover \\'edne.du> when h.; grandchildren, Rvcrett und II daughter, Mi-s Ma,, i.n, ,a'l„ 11, .','.,. .1- Th,- funeral will occur Si h,.a , ... nine'Hi. uii. .,|- Joseph •', -..,.-,.- al i 15 o'clock l" he s,.n ..f Mrs. Man .'in... lu Ball, I '■ Rev I M . I,ake nl i sll. ' S Mil. I.a.'.l. II, e l:,|,liSt elllileil, -H. V Ml '

l .1 ilin i, K. ni. pa.toi l tin the Baptlsl i hureh, Metb

''«"; i Park,

Bradford street;.two ...n., Spurgeon irlnn i '.I. ,:,,,. n, with wh.nn i h • a,",l in a I :.- a-,. , . ,-r Porttand,

Mr,; 10 aiaialebiliir, n. Mrs Aln si il|.|

..I. Ihe r. in store, Mli- Berth. M. ail.,i ' lierry, X 11.:

.MaMl.

with

Tl

'I h< .'St.- ,1 ., Sill,,: ,,,

A . . ilia

Ii,

■ell -I

long

friend The I

,'.e,hlll,.

.111,1 I'I. ■ the Sim .

I'll,,II II .-sid,. Ill 1 .liner

tiimal ..I,. ilu double rh

; n ..r, high di , Ire ' ii'iem II.led.

■ MI.-a followed II

.1' the ii an, ii II, inlan, . . at. were heui i received III,

I those j.ie.s, i,[ | ,|

I'aiiail Will be III the III

H Ill a .'I.. Well.

V. ,. : I;.,,:,.,- . lot X,.'.

a <',,in, :. Saudford "' lh|- " " ' '-.■ hiu. er, neil i ,,l i'.. ta,I... II i A.,,,i \>i\ favorable imprclon upon the "l South .Lu .1,1,,. B, I' " gal i,.,.nut. all

r .M.th.ien. Mrs t'harle* wh"m la has e-.ia, into corttacl The Methuen, fJerl-'lon Welt'.n .'.net ofl I. an n to be *| ii-ll-

nrk ,'lt.. und Mi-- Netall I n Ihelr . lielent perform ' nl. a M ' their Hiili' during tl i session

1 "' \ v, i:.aim r. ,v,,ii, rounly. Pi huckster has ■:', watermelon. I ., a, ii ], • sprlnghouse for i-hi l.ti

ITI : f ,, M ■ Mortnei , itH.-( H large i ,i melon, ilns yearV About MB .. uught by 'it.- fro I

.a

T "lohir,

I-''-■,-- m . [■;. ami Ills eilv. .Man..a I'm a,, Hoot, ami

l,| I'..'.. Illeliet,

and

Hl= I,a:l U: HIS WIFE

NOTICE! VV.ii din

After ir> .ears' .erviee with Anders ■ ral villmiin Mmda, »lth wn ., Howman, Andover 1 lutvo re- 1 ;' '"''.I. i" I "''."I .,|,.i..,i the hi.i I,,.,,,,ii, shop formerly .. M I...Ue. und burial Mill „,',.,„.„ i„ Charf.s X Kello> In family i"t in llillevi cm- x.,,,1, 'ndnver, and nm prepared lo

llllll al lied. I,., , lali

BOSTON MAN THEN PUr^DUtLET IN HIS OWN BRAIN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

JOHIH'A 1.. PAINI,,

WHIST PARTY

M ... ,1,1ml ,., .,.1, Id show, r. of eoni

. i-.-i, tla a ;,, iraiii M Ibis'l'i .X. X... 29 Aftei

. . i • i.i,MI, -In.is from ii revolver al I :, '.an 111, , are In 1. had seclir. ,1 II Hi,,a, ■■ 11'

, who Allied

i ,,■:,. North An Britting, nf resltle

,' I,ill...l him

.Auction Sale. SIX ROOM COTTAGE,

lirsi-i-lass ro|i;iii', all modt'i'ii ini|irn\ run'iils. loputed al

510 HAVERHILL ST., COR. OF BEVEL ST..

l,,.i oi laud loxiiii.

SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 30

AT 3 P. M.

Auiiiir "f sale >lno musl be |iaiil down, balance mi oasy inontllly |ia\ inrlits. Tho sain "ill I"' Hiaili' !o softie' ilu estate ut the late Harn K. sln.Tio. l-'or iiit-t 111■ r |I.Ii- li.'iilais apjtly to

John J. Hurley 263 ESSEX; STREET.

.11.1 sll. ell dea

.1 :;s. ,. nh no (in mornii ■

I mi Hnrrism, a' Plille.

hi the -' reel , ii ,,, |o Boston mine ,e ■ I', ,111 1. lb ■ rrled

= woman \.ii ■ • M I'arroll Ti ■ .■ !. n -.,

■■in rally wot ...H t" b.r . I hi i Tin bad at -

I in mm - |,.,-l .II H ■■ -in I, III

Pure liquid Food

* Ithout one [mrtlcle of coffes MI anj oilier dru«. That *

POSTUM III ta \\,li. Ill,

"There's a Reason"

i u4 I aim', \ I La; i.. .- half, --' K I ... t-eel, Sut. I. loll T ii I,- ., a a. No, > Tii ' ■ ' i .

nherr; ... - and nits . 11 l-. . a ,. - lull. elghs

II ■■. ,„i II SPECIAL NOTICi. — LADY WASH- T-H.i ■ - . I I,

ll-tdlle INGTON LODGE NO 6.

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE.

Hal ,,,n linn, that W I, Ta.l"t has the l-i equipped and soXeal storage building ni this ill...' TerilU' rea.onal.le. Applj to

W. L. TAYLOR, 5Sl Essex Street.

War Song Concert

City Hall Thursday Evening, Dec. 5th, 1907, at 8 o'clock.

A Usual Victory

FLO WER& FOR EVERY OCCASION.

REGAN, - FLORIST, 604 ESSEX STREET.

RYDER'S WEATHER STRIPS Keep Out the Cold,

Knlherln Phillip,

tla »l0l

TICKETS 25 CENTS.

Order your Ice Cream for -THE

Thanksgiving Dinner early to insure prompt de livery. Largest variety in

v

Tin ■II

A I.

,, i„„i "Ryder'. w..th,!; the city to select from (fie I--I made

"Air Tight" Tongu and Groove Str.p, BIMI ilie "Boss Cushion Strip."

j.-.u- nale or put on »- ordered.


G, H. CARLISLE, | ;3 ESSEX STREET.

Telephone 1396.

In His imi iTiinl.lng o at of the Rhode Island A,,t I 'lab. held nl I'ruvlilen.e, No\ 14, " del I.. ::■■-b.a -..-,„,,., ,■ i',.,,,, Hart-

ford a- ■■isiini .-. .a honors, defeating II la lea ,-:,...,, i iiiH-iia'.biie. llln; « UK ''■ Under Kurd, s I se-p.iwer

r nl\ ,. i l. l..,r ■•• |,..... ' I'..'a ■■ BU ' liial.a' Steven, o.n- r I'i.it. making faster i - Htkh ears , ,,sLn,^

>>. *-* I'liioor Pope-Hartford, „......,' '.. *■•■ - $2750.00 Utflt*M

FRED ELLIS, Lecal Agent.

Lawrence Garage, Methuea Street Lawren:i-, Mr.»,

The That* house I

Smith filler,: Ilargr r

MoQut' Stllllni"!

Tod

r<owcl lit ► l,tch • Wood 4

r.jopc ;"

Tout-;

MRS

Mr* N-itr, <!. 239 M I "■

She and n hot-.

The thy nl"

The Time The Place

The Bargains

SATURDAY CAHILLS

Blankets and Comforters

RIGHT 8NUGGY AND WARM, COSY AND CHEAP.

1 Lit 10-4 Ilhunkets that are aheap today at 73c pair, only 25c each

Z Jin™ regular IMG Comforter« to he sold Saturday for 98c each

■M pairs extra large Wool'Blankets, worth S:!T,',. only ..$2.98 each

lot) j.*tirs Striped Wrapper MunkeU, rur Saturday only. 79c

$11.00 extra large old Saturday lor .

Sllkoline i"i,niforters, for

pair

'oldest weather, will be >1.M each

1" pairs of our largest and hest $6.00 All Wool Blankets, heavy and thick, only .' $4.98 pair

$j..">0 l-'ine tirade Sltkotloe Comforters, knotted or stitched, EUled with Medicated Snow-White Batting, only 11.98 each

SEE OUR LINE OF MEN'S HEAVY, WARM UNDERWEAR AT 49c.

Thi«

Mittens.

is the family store for Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves

Bring in the Children. We have all sizes in every line.

M.. JCAHILL, 395 ESSEX STREET, LAWRENCE.

ft Reliable Remedy FOR

CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed. Gives Relict at One*.

It rli'uusi^, soothes, heals and protecta the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away aCokl in the Head qtiiekly. Restores the Senses of Tuste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or hy mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.

Mary's church Fr.

' ■ i iltpn '^' imi nit. ■-|-j"'i.». ...»^ »' v,.*.. . *'11 ***

Wednesday after- thict. dancing parties and all were lib- The s <lnin;h. Fr. Leon- cra'ly patronised. . . Imlneti

WEDDING BELLS.

( DEMERS HAMEL.

Miss Ladtt Haiiiol, of • Jfl Mi dford street, and Ueorge Demers of 310 Wa- ter street were joined jn marriage at tl.30 o'clock Wednesday Wednesday morning; by Fr. Plasmans in the old St. Anne's church

HAIMDCOCK SCHOFIELD.

A pretty home wedding occurred nt 12.30 Wednesday when Mia* Lucie I..eos Schoneld, daughter of Mr. and

M In bride man.

M:irgnret I-oonev attended the and John Donovan was best

o'clock in O'lieilly.

Miss Delia Carney was bridesmaid anil I*. J. Finn of Brockton was be*t inun.

Attcr their wedding trip,"they will reside at IM Oak street, ^The bridegroom is a well known

aalfsrrtRn for W. 11. Qodfjey. .

SULLIVAN— O'CONNOR.

1—At :\A:- noun in St. Mary's cfttircjl ard joined in matrimony Miss Ellen OJConiMir of 139 Wanal street and Iâurencc Sullivan of Garden street.

_____ jyUJRPHV— KEHOE,

Miss Nellie Keboc of 23 Manches- ter street and Michael F. Murphy of 329 K.ssex street were u oiided Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.1 B o'clock In St. Mary's church. Fr. McKenna tied Ine nuptial knot.

,\l*ss Kranoes Duchrist and Charles Dtumfteld were the attendants.

,, ■ ' KELLEY—CONNOLLY.

At noon Wodnesd.iy in St. Mary's shrin**, Fr. Leonard united in mar- n;.-r Miss Ellen Connolly of so concord street and Martin J. Kelley of .V.v, Main street, Springfield,

Miss Marguerite Flat ley acted bridesmaid ami James Connolly bc^t inaii.

;is

BATEMAN— MURPHY.

J.-O uJulack Wednesdav after- In St. Patrick's dumb, Miss t'rowiey of 11 Ellis street nnil

Bottom ley Buckley of Juaston steeei feted hi maS'ruige. Il-Y. C,}\-

_AL_

Ann.

BUCKLEY—CROWLEY. on.- nt tlie many pretty weddings

solemnised in this city oh Wednesday wax thru of Miss Mary A. Murphy of :i_' Easton si, daughter nf police officer John J. Murphy and Walter A, Bate-

■man, ton "f Samuel 1' Hatetnan of ^ I

day officiated, Miss .Margaret Kelts] N,;V'V sl, ,, , „ - . , „,. ,„ tl,,

s attendant .„d ^\jS^JPtS&&i*JS!S^lSf. Fr, John J. Gilday officiating.

; The bride was attended by Miss Hel- ! en V. Cain, while John F. Bateman, a brother or the groom was best man.

The bride was becomingly attired In navy blue silk with picture hat to

Mrs. Joseph Mchofield and Dr. Albert,the bride. 18 Melrose street, "by Rev. , Tl^\ am' ,'arried a BftoWW bou<luel

William Hancock of this city, son of [Arthur Wheelock Moulton of Grace "' William Andrew Hancock of New church. York city, were joined in marriage by Miss Kva Child, a sister of the HUevi. William B, (il-bbs D. IX. at the bride, was her only attendant, ana home of the bride, 332 Broadway, the Frank Cafferty rilled the Office of best single ring service being used, man.

Miss A let a, A. Prescott attended the | A wedding supper was served and hride and Dr. Gordon T. Brown of a reception followed. Danvers acted as best man. ' | The young couple left for a wed-

The bride wore a light fawn colored ding trip and on their return will re- panama travelling suit with hat to side at 18 Melrose street, match and lace waist. The brides- [

BUCKLEY—KILRENE.

Cobb was best man.

LAYCOCK—CHILD.

Miss Sophia Child and George F. Laycock were wedded Wednesday aft- moon at 4 o'clock at the home of

maid wore a tan colored suit, hat to match and white silk waist.

The newlv wedded cHiple lelt at 1 o'clock for a honeymoon In New Hampshire and un their return will reside at 332 Broadway.

The bride is .a well known reader aud a graduate of the local High achooi. Class of '00.

The bridegroom, who was born in Antigua. British West Indies, is R graduate uf Harvard Medical school, •(M. He has lived in this city two years, during which time he has been house physician at the General hospital, recently starting tu practise outside.

SHEEH AN—MITCHELL.

A pretty wedding occurred Wed- nesdav afternoon at iMO o'clock in St. Uiurencefs JL'hurch, WH«n Miss Rose Mitchell, formerly nt B1 Jack son street and James Sliecban, were married by Fr. Christopher Walsh of Denver, CoL John A. MeGilvaiy presided at the organ.

Following the ceremony, a Wedding reception was held at the new h«in-

Miu jtarayre Buckley, both

I were 'that ton.

married Baturda address by Rev. They will reside

Kilrene and 187 Lowell street

. Nov A. W iti Andnvrr

McCORMACK—BENNETT.

of th. after

mpl rhli h

4 Far n hi they left on their

street, honey-

BARNES SULLIVAN.

Mi.-s Margaret M. Sutiivan of lit Chestnut street and William G Barnes ..f u Canterbury street, were united in marriage at *> o'clock Wednesday afternonii in st. Laurence's cnurch by the pastor, Fr, Charles M. Drlscoll,

Miss Margaret Henry was the. bridesmaid and Patrick Sullivan. * brother of the bride, acted as nest

At Si. Mary's shrine at 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Martha Bennett of las Concord street Be- came the bride of Dane McCormack of E»0 Plymouth street, Everett, Rev. Fr. o'Heiiiy officiated.

PHAIR —ROYDS.

Jennie Roydi of 169 WatsT and William Phalr of 6 J'latt ■ere married at 4 o'clock Wed-

.afternoon i>\ Fit McKenna Mary's church.

The bridesmaid also wore a handsome suit-of navy Hue silk and carried white chrysanthemums.

At the conclusion of the ceremony s reception was held at the homo of the bride where a wedding supper was served by Caterer Lane.

The happy couple were showered with congratulations, and best wishes tor their future prosperity, and were the recipients of a large number of valuable and beautiful wedding gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Bateman left on the 9 30 o'clock train for a wedding trip

BftD i,., New York and Philadelphia and re- ....ning will be home to their friends

28 at {after Dec 15, at 77 Brook field St. Mniil- 'I'lu- bride is s popular young lady in

social circles, while the groom, a llno- t\| perator in a local newspaper office, lias a host of friends, and is ,i popular member of the Lawrence T> - P"graphical union.

Miss Annie Haidy. of Tark street, spent Thursday In Roxbury, visiting at the 1| one of friends.

| Miss Kiorence Miller, of Kxchange street, returned Thanksgiving day from y.xeuv,- *\, u, winie **he had

'beenlfetaylng for the -past two weeks with relatives,

J>hn Mulcahey. of 34 Kxchange street, b;>s accepted a position as car- ugntur in the Wood mills.

| T-' rank Haigh. of Tenney street, spent Tbanksglying in Boston.

Thanksgrrrrrg-'dTry—mrs—come £nd Louis Appleyard, of Tennev street, ne and with >\ visions of enorftmus has become a member of the Mcthuen •als composed of turkeys, pies, cakes, c. and I'". dub of tins district.

nttts and other seasonable delicacies. j Mis Krnest Greenwood of Wells The holiday passed very quietly in street, spent Thai»k«giv4«g—day—lA-

this city. • 'Billerica with relatives. Many people left the city for the. Prank Heigh, of Tenney street, has

holiday preferring to spejid the time accepted a i>ositlun in the variety with the "old folks."' i store of John Cuniliffe on Broadway,

I>u»"ini; the day preceding Thanks- 'near Centre street, glvinir and the day itseir the niajontv | William Taylor, of ('kinder, street,

esemeil to have adopted a holiday has returned to his duties in the Ar- ir and appeared to be prepared for lington mills' weaving department aft-

good time. ' er an absence of two weeks. Knlcrtalnment of every description j Patrick O'Brien has severed hid

there was galore. Hardly a hall In connections with the barber shop of the city lacked the martial air of the L.uis Delgado. on Amesbury street. two-step or the dreaming measures Mr, O'Brien WHS formerly employed at

f a waits. Numerous societies and the shop of Councilman Joseph Hayes lubs seized the opportunity to con- cm Park street.

te committee In charge of the- show which Is tit be con-

The playhouses also afforded n re- .ducted by the Bngllsh Social club held taxation from the ilull routine of ev- a meeting at the club's quarters ery day life and every theatre in the Wednesday and many details con-

H*S*S*$*SK$S$K$*$>3><^^^ IN ASSOCIATION HALL,

rowded from pit lonte. —

Athletic c\'cnts came In .. share and proved 'o be a very strung drawing card.

ARLINGTON DISTRICT. A MERRY OATitBTRING.

It was a very jolly crowd of young people that called at the home of Miss Theresa (Jallagher, the 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Oallagher, of Kxchange street, Thanks giving afternoon, when the young lady was pleasantly surprised by receiving a handsome gold bracelet and locket. The latter- bore a minature photo of the recipient,

The merrymukers arrived at Miss < la I lagher's home about 2:30 o'clock ami from that tini,. until they departed, which was ~> o'clock, they made merry. Refreshments were served and many indoor games and other pleasing ,pns- tlmes were indulged in by the party. An pxceiiem turkey dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Frank Gal- lagher, mother of the >oung hostess. Instrumental .in<\ vocal êlections were rendered by_ many of those present, and they we're very wed received by the assemblage.

ted with the event v.err gone ove<\ * #%s|( U is expected that an unusually large

for their attendance will be on hsnn nt this show, which promises to be a good one.

Arthur Fredefi-e-, the son uf J. B, Fredette, the wood and coal dealer of Hampshire street, has resigned his position in the lunch wagon of Jordan and Co, on Park street, and has re- entered the employ of his father as teamster. Alexander Md'unn, the former brakemnn. who was Injured some. time ago. has accented the position at the lunch cart vacated by Mr Fred ette.

Mlsf Mae West has returned from Ashbury Park, X. J.. where she had been making a short stay with relatives.

Kred Booth, of Oamden street, who sailed for Kngland some months ago, is expected to return home tnP first week in December.

of the Imperial club's ban- found in another column

The story nuet win be of this issue.

Park street was open for traffic Thanksgiving, although the work at the corner of Kxchiinge street is not as vet entirely completed.

Mitftael Sheridan, the well known clerk at the main office of the Arling- ton mills, spent Thursday with friends in Sulem. N. H.

Kredrick Kelle_t. of Annis street, has returned home" front Lynn, where he has been Staying with relatives.

Thomas Firth and Harry Smith have returned from an enjoyable hunting trip which was spent in the woods of New Hampshire.

Miss Helen McGregor, of Tennev street IVas/recently re-elected to the presidents W the Althea Social club of this district. '

Prank Ash. of Bromfield street, has secured employment at the machine shop street.

,t Samuel Smith,

..ROC) AK'i" ARGO AROO ARGCJ ARQO ARGO AR«iO

Essex

AROO ARGO

SEVEN JURORS SELECTED.

ItOISK. Idaho. Nov. 27.—After the ttrst da\ 's examination ■»!' talesmen In the case of George Pettibone, charged with th,. murder <d Former Governor Frank Steunenburg, seven are in the iury box- who have answered questions as to their qualifications to counsel for the state. Much better progress than had been expected was made. The regular venire of the men was exhausted before the adjoornmnt thlw afternoon, and Yo or 100 will appear Monday, when the work of securing the Jury will be continued.

Judge Wood intimated today that h,. would not allow the, latitude In challenges that he permitted in the Havwood trial. He also announced that longer sessions would be held corn dnv in order to conclude the trial as quickly as possible. *

The Jealous Wife!

SULLIVAN WON.

3 AN0ELB8 Nov. ST.—Mike u gulUvan was fiver the dacl- over "Kid" Farmer tmiiKht at ml of the 13th round of :i bout

eohedulad t" e<' -" rounde. Farmer'e seconda threw up the nponge.

Li I ITivi slim

AVC»> Red S;ilm"n has the "Moorieh." taste, the more you eat the more you want. (.

court naada: ill St.

.in. •n„.

Lowell cgro hplds :i poBltlon

DONOVAN—OR ISCOLL.

MUs Nora Iirisc.ll ot 85! Markel sneet and iiwiiii'i Donovan <>( the same addrew, ware joined In marriage Wedneada) afternoon at 1.30 •'viocK in St Patrick's oliurch by Pr. '.'i day.

CARNEY—MALLON.

l-'r. fierron united in marriage Mian Mary MaJlon of 13 Llielmatord street anil William J. Carney ■■; US Spruce tttreftl nt B.4E o'clock Wednesday afternoon in sr. Mary's church.

HEWETT—WALSH.

Miss ISIisabeth Walsh uf 2*0 Oe nee! ami lalward Hewett "f 65 l*i I'

stroet. ware married at 1.15 o'clock 1 St. Mary's church by Fr. Leonard.

FINNEGAN—PERRON.

Others are talking bargains, and no

almost every store on Essex street, but wi

that our values cannot'be duplicatei un

prove it to you if sau rail here tomorrow

One dozen Fancy and Misses' Suits. n beautiful manner. Coats lotiH- in seini-littinj? styli

linijulidoth Ladies' lined and fitted in

30 inches bought to

The wedding

Flnncf place '

.\lis.i Anni.' Per ..r.l street anil Arthur

n ni 4>ii Haverhill streel took Bdnesday afternoon ■r lit îiais atreet ware

rried 'Weanesday evening at T

day it $1'J for .

.">(), von can have them Satin-

S7.98 Call mil see this genuine bargain.

Great Removal Sale We have leased erne of the beat stores ,,n the north side of Essex

street, which will five ua an opportunity to havj one or the best appointed storaa in the city

Ol'R IICAMI ItKMllVAl. SA1.F. Is now going on and one bt the

greatest opportumtlea to secure BAROAiNS ever offwed In Lawrence Is a- hand This sal.- will in. lade our hik- variety or Trimmed and

rn.rlmmed HATS for Ladies and rliildren. als., all kinds of Fancy

,-,, oda and Trimmlngi. n;MHi:it. we. have m, Old Merchandise In Mir *t,,r-. us it

. been open einht months. Everything now; everything .at

1 .„„., s to dispose or our stock so that we in ,. open in -nr new liiiru.ui.Vl"1" s "' ''

,,,,.1 ,..!■■ "•"I 'loarteis will, an

CHANDIS-E

mtirely FRESH LINE OF MER-

&ale Now Going On ALL Q.OODS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE DECEMBER 15.

"If.

Josbph St. Yves 518 ESSEX STREET. BRADLEY BLOCK.

LADIES' $10 COATS Made of all Wool Broadcloth,

throughout with Satin. •"»> inches lined lone.

suitable for any well-dressed woman. Saturdav

$7.50 $15 Coats, all Wool Broadeloth, lined

throughout with Satin ii: black and colors, beautiful garments. For Saturday,

S10.00

loubt there are sonic good trades in

wish it to be distinctly understood

where in this .city and we will

HERE THEY ARE:-

$25. Lathes' and Misses Suits, in

scmMtting and military effects, shades

red. navy, green, brown and black

broadcloth, lined with guaranteed satin.

For Saturday

'ositivt

SI8.00 lv the best value that you can

find anywhere.

$15 Ladies' and Misses Suits,-in semi-

fitted and Prince daft© eiiects, made of

all wool broadcloth, in all the leading

shades. For Saturday,

$10.00 A bargain that will not be duplicated

aeain in this city.

Millinery Bargains Every hat, trimmed and unt rimmed, will be offered at an extremely low

,,,-i,.,. tomorrow in an endeavor to make up Hie volume of business due at this

time of the year.

E. ROBINSQN. 163 Essex St.

[Original.1 "Lucy, If you don't part company

with your absurd jtalousy you will lo

time have to part company with me.

No man will stand such an annoy-

ance." "And if you don't part company with

the women to whom you are so devoted you will have to part company with

me."

AH a result of the Incessant labnrs Of Rudolph P. Chabot, M». WjJliam Hamel, Mrs. H. H. Pnttt and Mrs Jessie Lusalle. the committee havlnc charge of the Thunktiglvinff party held last night in Association hall, unner the auspices of Orcle Jeanne d'Arc the affair proved successful.

The select assembly -whiled away the hours merrily dancing untiringly tn'the music funiished'by the Colum- bian orchestra.

COMPANY F DANCE.

ThP"Becond~TrltrrrtTif--thffdaTice at-ttnv- Anni»ry, conducted by Company p

"Whom are you especially suspicious Proved to be a decided success, 1 The hall was taxed to its utmost ra- pacity and seldom ha* there been sjicli a throng nttend a similar affair in the Armorj-.

Music was furnished by Berry's orchestra.

of at present? •Tin suspicious of no one. I know

that you are attentive to—Margaret

Gray." , "What, my old friend Mag?" "You mean your old flame Mag." "Lucy, you are a fool!" And the

husband stalked out of the room and

the house. j CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. One morning a telegram came to the Amsl Helms is under arrest, charged

CHARGED WITH MUR- DERING SWEETHEART.

house addressed to Mr. Bradford Bow- en. The messenger on learning that Mr. Bowenwas not at home declined to leave the message, and the mald|giti went to Mrs. Bowen to ask when Mr. Boweu would return. Mrs. Bowen went to the door to speak lo the rues-

with the murder of Miss Ella Pfybr IS, who WM culled to the door ofAsr fH.me, near Hunter^ville, anil stint. Helms was an old sweetheart of tnt!

HALLEY'S ELECTION.

I Dennis E. Halley of Lawtvm-e tlm senger herself and found him obdurate npw senator from the fifth Basex din- In ciiuglug to his instructions. She asked him to permit her to look at the address on the message, and he held it up before, her. Snatching It from him, she tore off the envelope and read:

Takft 4 o'clock train for Hastings tomorrow afternoon. Disguise. M. O.

The dreaded blow had fallen. Her husband was about to desert her for Margaret Gray. The stricken wife did not for a moment realize that she had brought it upon herself. She crumpled the telegram convulsively and. rushing upstairs to her bedroom, locked the

Wet, who defeated .Senator Joasph Donovan,, for re-ele-cUon. states under oath that ho paid nut only ?l!i:, to secure the election, and of this sum tlitf North Atulover town committee return ed $6.

INVESTIGATION SATURDAY.

The investigation of the charge made by ■ Alderman Donovan against Pre- cinct Officer James A. Stanley in regard to the Democratic caucus returns will be held by the board of aldermen at 2:30 p. m. next Saturday.

Alderman Donovan makes a charge of incotnpentency, but if the investigation shows evidence of fraud a more

door and gave way to weeping flndjsorj(>U8 charge may be brought, walling. By the time her husband usu-j The statute covering a fraudulent ally came home to dinner she bad fount ln a cacus or convention fol-

grown comparatively calm. She would; ..^ 0fficpr of a caucus or convention not reveal her discovery. She would jWho knowingly makes any fahVe, count announce that she had tired of living of ballots or votes, or makes a false

with . m,= lo whom sue had no conn- j gJ3^V«S^Sf£SS! deuce and that she would oil t i raor- fuges to rw.eive-any ballot offered" by R

person qualified to vote at such caucus nr convention, etc.. shall be punished by imprisonment for not more than three months."

DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

row go to live with her mother. But when dinner had been placed on the table the erring husband did not appear—", 8, 0, 10 o'clock came, but not Mr. Bowen. The deserted wife sat up till 2 In the morning waiting, then went to bod, but not to sleep. There; Friday night at the headquarters of was oue ray of hope In the matter, j Kast End Social club, corner ot Essex

She knew or the appo.n.meut for ttofe ^^^Ft^^ ™ nest day aud would be on the train. How he would tremble at her furyl| BOSTON PINS USED. And how the shamefaced hussy who had led him away from his lawful L For the tirst time since the Majes- uuu ILU mm onaj ... I tic alleys opened Boston pins were wife would cower before her Just in- iused lht.re yesterday. Good scores dignation. wera made by several and from now

But during the morning she began to jon t£a» plns.^which an simUnr ^ to

realize how desperate was the sltua- '"

tion warning and thought that perhaps

andle pins, will undoubtedly be the (.-luic »•«» ..«= O...I.C1 ,mogt pomijur „neK| f,,r higher scores

She remembered her husbands are U8Ua|jy made by the bowlers wW use them and then again all dead- wood Is removed from the alleys. The yocieiy Jeague will dmeoutinue the Use of candle pins next Monday, Boston pins will replace them.

after all, she might have driven him to what he was about to do. She changed her plan. She would go on the train, but to Implore him to return with her. She would promise to do better in future. But the telegram said, "Dis- guise." Would she know him or the woman he was to elope with? At any rate she must do her best.

At 4 o'clock she was on the train. Beginning at the first car, she walked through to the last, peering at every one she passed. In the last car every sent was occupied but one, and thnt

■ was beside a gentleman who moved ; aside- for her, and she sank into It, j with a sigh. The train pulled out of j the station, and the man beside her,

| turning, said: ! ''You seem worried about something. | Are you looking for some ono on the

! train 1 Mrs. Bowen at first declared that she

was not. but after awhile admitted she was. Then when the man asked if he could not aid her she said hopelessly:

"The one I seek is disguised." "In that case I can do nothing for

you. Shall I telegraph ahead for the

police*:" "Oh, no! For heaven's sake, don't!" Before reaching Hastings the sym-

pathetic gentleman had gained her con fldenca and permission to go with hoi to Brown's, the principal restaurant

HORSE INJURED.

■While being driven along 1'ark, nenf the toot of Highland street, Wad- neadav morning Ht S.l'i o'clock a hone,

wned by William Hrown, the Park street baker, and driven by Thomas Norton, employed by Mr. Brown, slipped on the pavements and slid along on its side for a distance of

IVfl yards. - The accident was u itnessed by a

rowd, who Immediately rushed to tha aid of the stricken animal.

After about live minutes' work tlie rescuers succeeded in getting the equine to his feet, where it was found thut it had suffered no damage more than a badly scraped side.

A Bhaft of the wagon was broken. The accident was due tu tffl I

surface "of the street. I

FIVEJNJURED IN WRECK.

BANOOR, Me,, Nov. ?T—Freight train No. g| bound west from Bango* and a special freight bound east collided hftad-ffp near Canuel station at LQ o'clock tonight, wrecking the loco- motive and many cars and blocking the road for the night so that trains from BangOT had to be rur. by way "f Foxcrofl and Newport Junction M« men were injured and at lasl accounts one was missing. No further detaus were received up to midnight-

WHEAT MARKET STRONG. and hotel in the place, where the elop- ing couple would doubtless put up. He CHICAGO. Nov. 87—The local wheat also went through the train for her. ]market - was strengthened

looking at suspicious persons, Jbtt&gp advances in the price of i

lM and live hogs, the May delivery clo when he returned he said that the old.at a net gain of 1-4^:1-8 cents.

German and his fraa sitting opposite! looked as if made up. When they left | the train they followed this couple, who went directly to Brown's.

'You must have something to sus

EXEMPTED FROM TAX.

I CHICAGO, Nov. 21—Eighty thousand vehicles in Chicago will'become liable

[to pay a wheel tax when GOV. E

tolnToJ;"'"8.ia'Mrs7Bowc„;8 friend.|^„!!!v TiggSJffc lax .IU

the law, i>assed by the Gen .., .ably at Knrtnglleld. The tax

and without her knowledge or consent j amount to sSOU.OQO each year, ordered supper In a private room. As, All of the money thus raised Is re* soon as it was announced he ledger jnuired to he •xpended A^^_«

,, . . . »...*.».». ... the streets Only baby carriages are t>. there. Scarcely knowing what She did., t.IIM,t< „ . she sat down at the table, hut refused

1 to eat. burying her face in her hands' I and weeping bitterly. Suddenly the j j door was thrown open, aud there stood! q-,H. n,.W|V

I her husband aud Margaret Gray. ,nre alarm \ i "Lucy," said her husband reproach- Falls. R i., j fully, "what does this mean? You here H*a I I with a, stranger taking supper In a

private room!" I got the telegram. This gentle-

NEW FIRE ALARM WHISTLE.

installed compressed a! hlstfaa system in Centra was officially tested '

treet station, when i members of the city council and ta> pavers were present at the Invltn tion of Chief ICngineer I'att. It »»

have been a 100-blow test, but 1

man bus been very kind. Oh, how W. ^^[^S^JStSitetSe' ,, ,,, .-niperinteudent of tire and police i(" Could you.' 1,7,.^.,, in A.tir.D-ion who is the In- J graph in Ai lington,

Meauwhile the gentleman who bad j van tor of the new system, went schedule and i been so kind arose and, going to Mar-1 tie

garet Gray, gave her a loving kiss. "What does It all mean?" exclaimed

the mystified wife. "It menus, my dear," "said Bowen.

"that I have given you a lesson as to the folly of yletdlug to your insane! jealousy. This Is Mr. Charles Boss- ,, ford, who has had the good fortune to trolled by an eiccti-L- governor whi'h win my old chum Madge. Thev have governs the starting and st"',.I''n?1'.'.

helped'me out in this affair, and now tet°ff^^^^^°wlS wi,. < If .von are satisllod that your husbuml!,,, ,|,,, Rhode Island comp»«y. sl""': It all rlgbt wp're going lo Imvp a Jollyllv afler the tP."t h.'ul 1»'» ■""'']' snuupr lo colpbrntp tbpli- piigagpnipiit. |i,l> alarm fron

fbp: tli«

!trl<

nl tl>, II.. Mi l.l.,«n H7 timrs. row-

; -. .v|;.. . ., ...- ,.;■..- si:!'' |>f 1 l'» „i« IM--. t.-^t w.is perYdctly sitls-

i i Mr LrBnron and all i"'1"'" uiu lb<" ..'; lats. hould '"' hpar.l f"r

. T|.,. air tanks, threa In num- ara located in the basament "

rue station and thpr.- Is »n alec- nparattBC air oompres*

Cbartle, i»"sh tbe bnllon. A\'p all need rpfresbuient aflei- our work. Walter, a

quart of cbuinl.ague." RUTH TWISS.

box 136 for a nre IB rdson atreel owned

. sir. .I'Mail.y, ««me in anil made things nil the more In for those pYeaant. TBe siMiill ">np damage.

tlin'

fire however, and callfed H"1'-'

_ NEW ARRIVALS.

: The children of <', II. Mnllj.y. Jbi 1 nwetl undertaker, were th;; I"!""

an.I Mrs Oeorge C. "' .M" Praa*** 'I'Herllhy "t Sa "' ,streel f. I tin- holiday.

JHHHIMI«H ii wwnnn nwmnim

New Arlington Co-op THE PEOPLES' DEPARTMENT STORE

479 BROADWAY. 414 LOWELL STREET, j

Did you have a good Thanksgiving Dinner?

Now Got Ready for Christmas i Blue Ribbon Raisins, 15 cents

herd," Frederick Phimmer. 14. Hymn—"America." 15. Renediction—Rev, Mr. Monro.

VERY PHEASANT CALICO BAI,LT

I Misses Blanche Hal), Margaret (Campbell, Gertrude Brown, Baton Donovan, Viola Hogan, Lena Donovan.

I Ken trice L. Wagner, KMitabeili McOur- thy Violet Driver, Mlrtnle McCarthy,

• Nrittt Barwell, Mary Phelan, Irene Wilcox. . „. #. The calico ball by Penelope Re

hekuli l.'dge, I. O, Q, K, Thanksgiving eve. In Odd Hollows hall, proved a very WHIST PARTY MONDAY EVENING

■ THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL BALL..

The 36th annual entertainment and ; ball under the auspices of tho Andover ,|flteam Kire Engine company No. 1 wan j

held in the Town halt Thanksgiving' 1 Mince Meat, 3 packages for 25 cents :!eve wh«? there were about 500 people JXMMW --- , 1- o vw i|Jn ^tendance. The |,all was preceded FanCV Imported Citron, 28 CentS Jby an entertainment by Prof. Darling,

i taj ZJ. ttnli.. ;« *"u* .JAM on ««J 00 -__A_ m iconslHtlng of vomit; crayon and clay which, proved very amusing

ttllltanHU 19.1^. PAlltQ Sltu the large audience present. The full , BWranaS, •••■••••/•••■•••■. ••• -Wg CenXB ôlumvK! SSlwrtS furnished the "All Prepared" Plum Pudding, 3 pkgs for 25 cents music during ine evening. Cross & BlackwelPs Lemon and Orange Peel 20 cents ^^Ttl^-^^^X!i Fresh Eggs, 22, 28 and 38 cents ; , jJ^XiSS? SS£ *&%& BS TRADE WITH US AND SHARE THE PROFITS. i j 3S? SflSA ESS?'i£ 3&

' y 1 which the dancing was commenced

fcw>iMMM>i»niiinw>iM>i>w>iimnwwnwnnnnmt ûrx^JX,i£. M Vs™£fi2 Caterer Frank P. Higgins furnished refreshments.

Many invited guests including fire- Imen from neighboring titles and towns .were present

The following is a list of the officials |ln charge of the affair; Floor director, ! Frank M. Smith; aids. Capt. Walter

I, Morse, First Lieutenant Charles S. Buehan, Second Lieutenant Arthur R

ere visiting over the holiday Morse; clerk. George C. Dunnells, slth members of their families out of iFranft E. Morse, Chester Humden,

jM'Illlam T. Rea. Ralph B .Manning, of Durham ira Buxton, George E. Morse, John

ANDOMER. METHUEN.

pleasant affair. A nice collation was served at Inter-

' mission. The efficient .committee consisted Of

(Mrs. John B. Lewis, N. (.1., chairman; Mrs, George Woolley, V. G„ Mrs. K. E. Chesley T.. Ml*. Thomas Cuftti

SOUTH LAWRENCE RAPID PROGRESSION.

The w»rk on the new freight houses of the Boston and Maine railroad* on .Mcrrimack street Is progressing rapidly, and two floors 01 the office building at the corner of South Union street are already erected. There are two tenants yet on the property whose leases have not expired, but it N expected that the buildings occupied by them will .be removed shortly. The material is on the ground and the brick work is well under way. The new freight house*, together with the row of neat eutiages erected by the American Woolen company for its employes impmv©,_A'ery much the appenr- ance of what was formerly an area of unattractive appearance. It la thought quite possible that the freight houses will be ready for occupancy early in February. ■■■

many

In Boston

town. Miss Margeret Dincen,

street, visited friends Thanksgiving.

James Hardy, of Boston, with his. sister on Cambridge street on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs Bailey hollda

Mr. street, the home

Frank Morgan,

Nice, Fred L. Collins, Bert M, Ander- son, Charles A. Hill, Nathaniel Chad-

visited -jWk, William Baker, Sub. Newton Holt.

Committee of arrangements. Walter . Ofll. Morse, Frank M. Smith, George K.

street, spent the Thanksgiving iMorse. C. S. Buehan. Ralph B. Man- with relatives in Nashua. Uing. George C. Dunnells, Arthur R.

rid Mrs. John Taylor, of Bailey Morse, Charles A. Hill, have returned from a visit to* Honorary members. J. Cochrane,

f friends In Manchester. 1 William B". Morse, William McTernen, wniiam < arey, of Kingston street, |Thomas Bentley, George Mears.

won a box of rii k's reunion

Nettie Hadtield visited friends ii day.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuestion and son Donald, of Andover street' were in LItohfield, N. H., visiting relatives over

-20-4 cigars at St. Pai-

of Blanchard street. Manchester yester-

George A. Morae, John Hamden, George Foster, t'Juries Ar: Morse;

- COUNTRY CIRCUS.

The boy's department of the Y. M. 1. A. conducted a, very successful ountry circus In the TowA hall lefote an audience which crowded the

"lall at both performances. The program "was as follows:

Parade, (Lead by the Hitman Band) Entre Truupa

Jockey UP Race . Jockeys and Clowns Parallel Bar Work Acrobats and Clowns

Mount Slur Sluggers and Mounts Merry Maids of Windsor Twelve

"* : Maids ("1 Japanese Sword Fight Two Japs Statuary Imported Horizontal Bar Two Bender Bros. Silvers and Vane fine ".; '1*0 Smooth ~ Ones

Bear possibilities . First Appearance in U. S.

Fancy Shooting General E. A. Sureshot

Animal Exhibit Entire Mana*rie The Flying Turners .... Sensational Tumbling

Chariot Race H'-n Bur and Bapro Club JuggM;i ,. Dumm Bros. YH Ancient Tournament, (Revised) '... Jockey and Mounts

Pyramids Acrobats Final Parade and Exit All

Following the big show a side sliow was held at which freaks, "Strong men etc., were ejchlblted.

TO CONDUCT DANCING PARTY.

The Seniors of the High school will conduct a dancing party in Odd Fel- lows hall Saturday evening. It was first planned to hold the affair this evening but the date was changed. There will be good music for dancing and n good time is assured ail who attend.

PUNCHABP ii. METHUEN 0.

day morning at his homo in the west John Beattle. part of the town, aged K7 yeajw. Ill ' Constable Joseph L. months. A more detailed account on the door and E. B.

E. Luther Clark pass.-d away Thurs- I. G., Mrs, George L. Harris and Mrs. the winners,

Under the auspices of Bradstreet colony, U. O. P. F., a whist party will be given next Monday evening In Odd Fellows lodge hull beginning about H o'clock.

Suitable prizes are to be presented

be found on another page.

TATOR GETS, THREE1 MONTHS OFFICER JAMES M. CRAIG PRE

SENTED WITH A COSTLY GOLD CHARM.

Henry Taylor was arraigned and found guilty on the charge of non support In the local police court this morning before judge Rogers. TayWir Wednesday evening Officer James M It seems has been spending his time craig district chief templar, was ten- loafing about Lawrence and for the dered a very enjoyable recption bv past several months had not com ribu* Neptune lodge, I. O. G. T„ a prosper- ted toward paying the lamily expen- ous organization, which he was in- se8- [__ jstrumental in founding in Newhury-

Mrs. Banter of Winthrop was the guest of Mrs. G. A. H. Coupe of Carle- ton street Thanksgiving.

I Admission, including refreshments, Lelghton was IK cents.

Chesley in the i An enjoyable time Is assured. j Everybody is invited.

"^•^^■■P REQUIEM HIGH MASS AT ST. I MICHAELS THIS MORNING.

I Rev, John M. Gallagher, pastor of St. Michael's church, uelebratod a requiem high mass at 8 o'clock this morning for the November list

(William E> Bradbury, master mechanic at the Russell paper mills. Ijawrence, and Mrs. Bradbury were guests Thursday at "West Vfcw farm.

valuable gold charm by the members, in recognition of his zealous efforts

' for the lodge; Marley Remlck of Boston Tech isi C|tj. Librarian Dexter Nutting, the

(-pending a few days at his home on*oldest Good Templar in Newbiiryport, High street, I made a happy presentation speech,

land the recipient, after he sufficiently Edmund Mulvey of Amherst college recovered from the surprise, gratefully

was home for the holiday. [responded. I The handsome charm has the fol-

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bradh-y of lowing engraving: "J. M. C, from Tiverton, R, I., spent Thanksgiving Neptune lodge, No. 46, Newburyport, with Rey. and Mrs. C. H. Kershaw of Nov. 27, 1907.'

He was tendered an elegant and *n the River district, at the residence .- ** . ., \1 .- .. ,,, I M v*i \\ nit... .11 1 J ii rim

Ouklaml avenue.

THANKSGIVING EXERCISES K-LXI1IARD.

AT ! The Wtfli achCMil football team clojwtl

its H.-ason yeaterday when It met fle- * The sophomore clans fnrnlBhed the Ifeat at the hands of the Pum-lini-d

». .Thanksgiving fxertlsea at Funchard ■ Hlah SI-IKKJ! team at Andov.r by a the holiday. [during the sixth period Wednesday | sf«r* of <> to ». An account of the

Hobert Brine, or Cambridge, has re- interning. The following was the pro- igame will be found on another page. turned home after a visit with Mr. and gram: Mrs, Joseph West of Cambridge street. ISong—"II Clod Henealh Thy tluidlng I CRESCENTS WON.

Miss Jennie Dowe, of Durham street, i ifahd" John Hat ton I " spent Thanksgiving with friends le Class of 1910 The CreRcenta of the Arlington dla-

Bug club were outweighed about Charlestown. "Thanksgiving Proclamation" . .. 'trlct defeated the Nutiunals of llaver- 10 pounds to a man, but they played Charles Robie, of Bailey street has Percy Dole j hill In a one-sided gammon the pi ly- ggresslvely and gut the jumpon their returned from a visit with relatives In Recitation—"Thanksgiving Day" .... jstcad Thanksgiving morning. The

James Anderson :local team played the forward pass

BIGS WERE I.1VELV.

The annual game of the Carleton- villes and the Bug club was played yesterday afternoon on the Riverside grove, the latter club winning. 18 to 0. Th.

pounds to ;. num. but they l their

heavier opponents, the West End boys (Manchester being unable to stop Williams line The Alfred Kimball shoe shop plunges successfully. The feature of | lilanchard street closed down the game was the 1"" yard run of Wednesday evening and will Mason for a touchdown. After the 'up until Mondav morning kick-off, which Mason intercepted and ; Otto and Wilbur Taylor of Dart- ducked and dodged until In-cleared the j mouth college passed Thanksgiving at

not start

their parents, L. Taylor, 310

SALEM, N. H.

Held and scored. Timothy Donovan jthe home played the best game for the Carleton- JMrs. Wilbur vi'les. .street.

The lineup; Bug club: I.e ., Ma- < son; It., Kiernan; lg., Caliahan: o. Moriarty; rg.( FarrisVey: rt., K. Motia han; re.. Scott: qb., Blokford; lhb, Dowe: f!>., Monahan. rhb.. Wiliiams.

CarletonvlMe: Le., H. llonovan; It. Valpey; if.. Berenaon; c, Qalentta; rg. Kecgan; rt., Sullivan; re.. Hill; uh,, McLay; rhh..Haseltl.m: H>.. T. Oon.i- j Th(1 (,liallt commissioner* were in Van; U.h., attersop Referee, J. Doug- Lggâ at tue Toun JiaiI WeSJSa" ass Newall. Cmplre. James N«W»U. whefj a disoussio,, of the question of Timekeeper Devln. Linesmen .7. Mnn- locating the new \„. 8 SehOO h use ahffO and Costello. Time. 1. ,ninuie,was r(.sillll(id afl,,,. a n,^,,,,,, ' halves. Touchdowns, Willams 2. Ma- [. W(.„k tluiB W|ftWtwJ thV (|lt(, ™Hu"]

present new facts. After it

"Thanksgiving Story" Miss Florence Reilly

"The Pilgrim Fathers" Miss Ula Coyne

"The First Treat> ".. Miss Eva Howell Piano solo \rthur Johnson

Mr. and JTubleaux—"A Pipe of Peace' Andover

IMMISSIOXERS RESERVED DECISION.

son. Coals from touchdowns, Duwe ;t. Atten" dance, 300.

Miss Belle Hauperr. of Bailey street, has been visiting her mother, who Is In a Boston hospital.

Many family gather!tigs/ were held In this district rm Thursday, while

Buy Stocks Now American Telephone, Sugar. Woolen

Preferred, United Fruit, Swift & Co., Am algamated, O »pper Range, New Vork Central, Shoe Machinery, and lots of others should be bought and put away for Investment. Every order re- ceives my personal attention. Bpeela' care given to small orders.

Z. T. MERRILL Commission Stock Broker.

7 Congress St., Boston— 205 Bay State Bldg, Law- rence.

■>artle hearing the meeting closed, and th.-.. decision will be handed down later.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

An illustrated lecture was given by Rev, .1. H, Bobbins, superintendent of the anti-saloon league, at the Baptist ehuivh. Wednesday evening. Rev. Robbtna proVed an interesting speaker and the lecture was largely attended.

WHIST PARTI.

An enjoyable whist party was held ni the residence of Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Kinefiik, C.mihie 1-ake. on "Wednes- day. Pri/.i s were it warded and dainty reliestmienls Were served iind vocal and instrumental music enjoyed.

BAXQUET AND DAXCE.

Class of Bay

ANNUAL FALL CONCERT.

The annual fall concert under the uiisplces of the P. A. Musical clubs will be held in the Town hail Friday evening at S o'clock.

AWARDED CLASS NUMERALS.

The following seniors at Phillips academy will receive caps and sweaters with numerals, having won the ln- terclass championship: GerOW, Jones, Wallace, Finnessy. I). Knox, Dunn, Ambrose Parker, Parks Brown, H. B. Wilson. Oesnjer, Belford, J. Reilly. Clark, Lancashire, Firmln and Brooks.

to perfection and managed to push the ball over the opponents goal line thi-ee times, two in the first half and mie in the second, making the score ir> to 0.

The lineup was as follows

NORTH ANDOMER.

CRESCENTS W hit taker Potvln Dlxon Boutin Burton Butterwotth Sherlock Tanner Hoyle

j Oliver DixtMi

Score halves, lock 1

le.

lhb. ahb fb.

i:.-n. Time- Toikiiduwii:

Referee Nicholson. Timekf

NATIONALS Underwood

Frost Whit tier

Messer Obert

Proctor Hanvllle Roberts Mart ell

Fitgeraid i ornelhis

)-l."> minutes IHxon 2, Sin

FIRST UNION THANKSOIVINC. SERVICE AT OLD NORTH

CHURCH LARGELY AT- TENDED.

The union Thanksgiving service Thursday at the old North church was participated in by the Congregational. Episcopal, "Methodist and Unitarian clergy and the targest audience at a holiday service for years.

The sennon of the day, which was an able one, was preached by Re\. George E. Sanderson, pastor of the M, E church,

A fine miisicHl program was ren- Aerafb

The order of exercises follows: 1. Voluntary and doxology. ^.Service (the fourth)—Rev. S. c,

Beane, Jr. 3. Hymn—"Come Thou Almighty

King." 4. Reading of Ps. (The 28th selec-

tion.) Ii. Anthem—"I Will Magnify Thee."

organ and choir, ft. "Gloria." 7. "Scripture Lesson," Rev, John L.

Keedy. 8. Prayer—Rev. H. I". Monro. 9. Response—"Thou Art the Life

and Light." t0, Hymn —'Nearer My God to

Thee." 11. Sermon—Rev. George E Sander-

son. 12. Praver. 13. Solo—"The Lord Is My Shep-

There was a large gathering of members of the order from different places and a capital literary* nnd musical program was carried out.

ATHLETICS DEFEAT DENTS,

■)n the Grogan grounds Thursday morning the Athletics defeated the In- dependents, 1» to 0.

A TRIP ABROAD.

Mr. and Mrs. William Button, Of Birch L-nlgc. in the Pond district, sai'» Monday for a trip abroad.

Thev are to remain away until March, l!t08.

ATTENDED THE DANCING

THOItNE PARTY.

Pollard. Umplri ■per Chadwick.

The Tholnv club, a popular L*W- rence soeial organization, of which Daniel J, McCarthy and Joseph A. Robertson are members, conducted a im.st enjoyable and very successful dancing party Thanksgiving eve IB Saunders hall, Lawrence.

Local people attending were: Daniel J. McCarthy, Joseph A, Rob-

ertson, John T. Cnmpbell, John J. Willis, Stephen McGrail, John CUTttn, Thomas McGrail, Harry K. Green- wood, Lawrence Carey, Leonard P. Johnson, J. Gerald Millar, Fred LsaCh, Brneat W. Johnson, ('rank Mackle, .lames Robertson, J. Howard Oeanev, Hubert Wilcox, Eddie M. Espig. Sam- uel Hargreaves, Robert J. Clements, Joneph W. Bolton. George Greetiwi"il. David Barwell, Raymond Nell, Jamas Hargreaves, Run Kelley, Martin J. Law lor.

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hayes.

Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Lynn, is visiting at W. Fred Murch's residence, Pleasant street.

The Cate-Woodhouse wedding Is reported In another column.

Miss Clara J. Reynolds, a school teacher in Jamaica Plain, Miss Mar- garet MDner, of the Massachusetts (leneral hospital, Boston, and M >ss Ha III-- MUner, of the Anna Jacques hospltul, Newburyport, were holiday guestf at Clarence W. Reynolds* residence, 75 Maple avenue.

Mies Beatrice R. Wagner, of Rall- roadroad avenue. Is spending a few days In Everett and vicinity.

There was ;L pleasant family gathering Thanksgiving at Valley farm, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Whittler, in the Pond district.

Thf Mary Lvon club will meet this evening at'7:30 in the Congregational church uarlor.

The football games at Glen Forest Thanksgiving drew large numbers from this place.

Mrs. Burnham, wife of Chester 11. Burnhain, eh let engineer at the Boston & Northern power station, and Miss Bertha M. Burnham passed the holiday at William E. Hill's home In Haver- hill.

Capt. T. J. McClary. a long tlm* and highly esteemed Parish resident, is about again after a week's detention at hts home on High street on account, of illness.

Satisfactory progress is being made hi putting In the new steel pen stock at Button street.

A large delegation of local Epworttl leaguers tre planning to attend tht meeting of Mcrrimack Circuit league at the People's M. E. church. Brad- ford, next Monday evening.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.)

METHUEN Y. M. C.'A. TEAMS PLAYED FAST QAM&

ANNUAL HANDICAP COUNTRY.

CROSS

Tin- imperial BochU club of Law- rence held a banquet and dance at Hotel Rockingham, Thursday after- ■ldon and evening and was s fbig sa, - cess. The party were eowveyed to town in two special electrics and after -in excellent turkey dinner, dancing

Iwai < nloyen until 11 o'eloek, when the

At Lawrence Office from r#tuni trlu- Ffa- mft*e' 8 to 8:30 mornings, and 8 o'clock evenings.—

Established 1875.

10 J Master Hugh Jmi.-s is spending ,t few days with relatives and friends at

1 Ml Iroae Highlatn'.s. p. ii. Knapp, wld a bay horse and

[democrat iVagbn to Beii Drummond <m Wednesday, The latter will engiige

~~" in the poultry business Oil a large scale.

The annual Christmas sale and en- K ri.tiumeiit to he held Tuesday, !>-*' 10, aftecnoon ami e yen lag. A fine gro- glam is being arranged.

Peter Kerr has realamed his position ,vt rnotorrasn on the street railway and i. it Wednesday for his home at Caps 'itvtun.

Miss Lillian Lowell of Pel ham l« "pending n few days a3 the home at Miss Ijlit! Pet ry on the I urnpike. .

A tteulthy babj girj arrived at the home or Mr, and Mrs. Davis Bradford a few days ago, Mother and baby are doing nicely and the happy lather in receiving congratulations of his many local (f&tids.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. (.onion

A Hne exhibition of football was siven on the Lawrence street Play- stead, Methuen,' Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock when the Blues und Reds of the, Methuen Y. M. C, A. played a tie game. The Blues greatly outweighed the Reds, but what the latter lacked in weight Ii mode up with good fast playing. The oldVivule* were used.

During the first half the ball remained near the center of the Held and both teams were compelled to punt several times. The second half was marked by snappy playing on both sides. Hrunoy and Queasy making good gains

The \ndover association football j I'm- the Reds, while Doughis, dark and team jmirneved to Pawtueket, R. !., I.iing hit the line heavily for the Thanksgiving day, where tt*y met de- Blues, The latter had the advantage Teat at the hands of the strong How- (during the last half and the ball was ard & Bullough soccer eleven by th. pushed several times to within several score ol 1 to ft. Thf local team was feat of the Red's goal. The lineup of outclassed from the start to finish, but the teams was as follows

The annual handicap cross country race at Phillips academy was held over the regular course Monday afternoon, H. F. Hewart Mulshing first, M. j. Ha yea second au<' Winter third. The time fni the race wan 26 minutes :,', seconds, and Prof. H. M, Po>nter anu R. P Keep acted as officials.

ANDOVER LOSES.

played a desperate uphill game until thr Una! whistle blew. The Hm up Howard A Hnlloiigl Towhey. g Lough, rib O'Toole. Ill Melville, ih Robertson, Lynn. lhb. George, rol Taylor, rtf 1 Jennisoii. i i MrDermott. I MeMIIster, I'

SuiHmary lough' 4, And Tayor 2, MtJ nues, Llnesn K- Rnltougr,

!.!■

yib.

Mi-

ll.

RLI'ES. N'utton 1e

Andover, I Broadhead It . . .«.. Munto i Snow lg

b Matthews I Bower c , rfb . Black j Douglas rg R. Anderson'Asplnald rt .ebb. Clerk I Dison re

■lib., Sterling I Sharpies n.h . .. d.. A. Black j Clark lhb K. Anderson O. I*aing rhb.« . ..c. Martin H. Pedler lb

Time—2(mi imk. Umpi l'.«M>[h and A wick

...Hf., Adam i.if. Fstcunev ward *• Hi'*

OOftls made l>\ Refere*-, Jac-

U for Howard Brown- for Vndover.

REDS le J. Laing II Mnjerison lg T. Sharpe e It. Shnrpe rg J Wolger rt Crornpton re N'ewsHotme qb Wilkinson

. lhb Brandc (Capt.) pt.) ,...rhb H. I»dgc fb D (Juessy halves, Referee—Sher-

e—Lodge. Linesmen— kus. Timokeep. i ( Ii id-

Length of periods; 4.". minute halves.

Frank Murphs and Timothy Hlojcey of this (own were members of the T'ger football eleven whlati defeated the Rar.ihlers of North Andover at Glen Pot'st Thursday afternoon.

The Ragle foothnll team defeated the

slioit stay with

Eye Glasses Are^'Our Specialty.

A. J. WILLS

have returned rehttivas at Boston.

THORNE CLUB DANCE.

Rarly Thursday a. m. the happy lot thai Jitt-nded the privaie patty under

,the auspices of the Thorne owb -in Saunders hall. Thanksgiving eve. presented a scene of jollity :i* they w.ended their way homewardj

The principal feature, dancing, busi- ed the large humber in attendance throiytheul the evening Curran's orchestra furnished mualc.

Tlie ottu-ials in charge of the 11 [were a« followa: Conductor, Martin j Oov,d; assistant. Prejd Smith; director, Daniel J McCarthy: assistant.

. Pmuiis McCarthy; aids. Joseph A. Ro- bertson, George Brady, Mark Barrett, John Willis. Jonn J. Lawlor, Tlimnas Murray. William HoVartb, George lb>-

I) < > ) H vt II II III.' srnii' of 10 li '. "r Ih • l'l "' -II-:II 'nun- <|H) moraine

A l..i i'il .., ii. , IPP'T and dance li Arn y nun Sill u day evening

\1c 7 Rl i-r \ il! I>- Mfl'VPii Irni! ;■■:■* rl.» i. uftr rt h flano- u « il hi- i.i\. 1 fnili It t i il.

M ■y I'M V II Uh tr.ntii mill (lllURllI'M

Wilii »pem ThnnllKflvliin daj ol IB" hm ■ nipiKi* in Everett.

Mr iimi Mm Oeor*e ii tawaon, -li , i gnmiriwnrlh. X. H , siient Thanka. -Mini; naj m the home ul (he former^ pnrfiiM .m Mafiie avenue,

Mi^- Sa.li.- l-:ill..ii. of Womerville. ■nwm Thanknglilln cniy at Hie lnnn» ,i i,;,,i,vrs in timn ~

A iiinvt on |..v..!>].• rtairoe >' tf hetd in I'lUrlin Inill Tlnnsiliii evenlni nn- jliLt^tb.. iiunplrc. ■■( ('•■.•,. •■-> »n*eatr«

,„,, ,,,- il,. I'm,, li.i.-.l HiKli- High ^.ni..- niftT hf rminil

INIDN SKitVUK

t'nloti Thankagtvlna iervicen r.*,. conducted at th» Oteaann Memorial | riiivifalist iiuirrii vsaterdAy afternoon at 8 " ' l'"'l< lt*"V, J, W. Adiiuin ppfsiiliiiif. Tlii- lervta, was will atttMi- lilMl.

The program was a, fCHlpw, 'll'Kini viiliHiliuv Miss Marlon l>.irw I

Invocation Rev. cl. V. Uussrll Rnappnalve Heading .... Kav. R, B. K;S|I-I

Hcripture lie IIK i:.-\ O. v. ,. Rueeell .*. Thai lea' A. Hr.-' k

Prayer Rf-v. B, P, wiikins Sermon Rev. William xhonvpaon Beticdl lion ', Rav. B. P. Wilkins

IlirKIXSilN- UVA.V.

.lain.'.. Iiiikllisi.il ami Miss Bertha M. Ita,\ II woo united '" man lag*' Ina nulet manner Wednewlay avrninic m the i!.i|.|ist pill s-imi!;.' Iiv l{a\. K. H, Klsli- er 'IMI.V I\*-M- .iii.niii'ii ii\ Mr and Mrs, Avrf- "f illinici'sl.'t Atti'i ,i sin.ri honeymoon Mr and Mrs. in.-k- iiiîni aili realde al l Myatic sirt-ei.

Mclln in ..ih. i.lninii ..i thii iaeiie.

MRS. TAFT DYING.

Miss Alice -t,,.|.t enter] over Thiin'ci;

MN.I.IU'P.V. MoV Js The condition I Mr. and Mr, " Tat't. mother of the Leomlnat

William H Tall is lutti-r's |i

illiis.. Ii.. (I (tUl I'f I"

III npahlre Kut'sls

M. war.

OPTICIAN. Cor. Essex and Amesbary.

g= Streets. 3,

PNEUMONIA CAUSED DEATH.

iiav Guard ,iamrs:Ti*.ariii.ii received a (alt'Kram from r.hihe. Arlznna, Wc.l- nesday nmriilng stating thin the ilcath , nf his brother, D». Jeremiah Itcnrilon. i was ins f «HW« PtVBunjqnJa, i

SEA MOSS

FAWNE

for De/iciou, and Am- pttizing Cuitardi, Ice Crtum or Pudding: .A JSe. Package, wttl make IS quart* dei- rert Jirfies or 10 gal- lant of Sea Craam .

Samph Proa, LymMft.f"■». «r.k>*ta -V. !'•

\\ illarii li'irilnll nf at yeaterday with thu

Mi ami Mrs. J: Haa- B roadway. ilalvln nl tVollaaton

a ill's at her lutnii- ua

apt • llts

I...II Qornoti "I Miss Gertrudi

is spending a ii I Broadway.

K».\ i M's Alfred Humphrtaa of I'l-iiti,- atreet sp.-nt. Thuisil ii with re- lattvee In Worceeter,

I Mr. ami Mrs. Otrver Damon of oakland IIVTIIV int.'MaiiKMl relativea from llolyol.. and Una.Una yisti nlay.

The Store of Honest Values

GARMENTS CAREFULLY FITTED AND

ALTERED FREE

OF CHARGE.

405 Essex St.

ABSOLUTE SATIS

FACTION OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED.

405 Essex St.

Mid-Season Offerings in Women's Stylish Apparel at End.of-Season Prices

Sale of Women's $19.50, $22.50 $25 OO .Tailored Suits at $15.00

The lot comprises all the "one or two of a kind" suits

now selling at $19.50 to $25.00, including fitted, semi

fitted and Prince Chap styles in broadcloths, cheviots,

Panamas and fancy worsted mixtures. Colors are black,

navy, brown and garnet. Every suit is unusual value,

such as might be secured only at the end of the season.

NEW FURS ('iiinplctf assortments

of this season's Furs for

women anil eliildren--

dependable qualities in i iirreet styles.

2.98 to 85.00

Stylish (.'liillehillij Sets.

scarf ami muff, bice quality fur, cut liberal lv. worth *10.IK).

5.98

19 50 coats 13.50 Women'H long, loose-tit- tin"; Coats of fine broadcloth in blue, brown and blaek. made with eoli.ir less net-k, trillion it with velvet and silk braid- lined throughout with extra quality satin.

7.50 Skirts, 4 98 Cut very full, of a lin, quality Panama, and made up in a 17-gore

• tyle with single or double folds, black, brown, blue, garnet and gray,

Now Waists $1,50 Waists of lawn, with pretty fronts.ol'all- over embroidery, but- toned back, at 98C

&J.50 Waists of sheer batiste, lien II t i f u I ly trimmed on back, front and sleeves with combi- nations of lace and embroidery. | gg

$5.98 Net Lac- Waists, made over China silk a ii d r i c li | y trimmed with insertions of self color cluny lace, in white or ecru, fi.98

ill I

Tod

r.nwol M.'tch Wood : f:.'Oi'K,,.: foipe :

Toti.

MR1

Mrs}.1; NIP/, i! :.i3 M

She mi.i h' h«r.

The thy ofl!

r» H.- for dd J.Oi.tl

i"akl UK's, j

l.etl

t\\W

NORTH ANDOVER. All SAIlAll P. I>l).Ml

CAPT. BJTYNOLBS' TEAM WON.

in tlif contest at iiu- North An.i.ii. rlub'a alleys between <.'apt. Reynolds' chestnut street! in tti team and (.'apt. Duncan's fol in. t i\.HI by 1- pirns.

1 'BAM Mi. 2 Uowler. i

.Mm Ml 89 Holliuell •;:> 7- Thomson .">'.> 83

- . -:.|,t Reynolds . ,'" *«M

i'l. Ill IS r

.. . J-7» . -':."

i'l] AM XU. Sr

team, the

:; total 71 22'l

71) 7S.

195

li')Zl-:i.M-:u is | A i-'-pnund baby is-y made his appearance tin- other day at the real-

•. denee lot Mr. and Mrs. Airred s. Ban- to tin- death of Mis stunti 1" di'.ir.p- rJird. W" Salsm, atreet, In the Oentre.

i, ' ^Sm'S^SaSSS, ".on.ln. The fattier1. ,.,,. wdl .-own drive, 01 ■ i 7:20 o'clock, at her H e, tM *• Pochlchewloke. "*

.■.--., ..* la 11,.^ I'.il.lr . V'.lPlll Tilt minimi meat In g »f the Trim- «j, ri.in congregational Sunday nchOf>l

METHUEN.

WIN EASY tJAMB.

out r.- North

ll.lUlll. . Woolly)

1'ri.aillieii. Meghai Johosoll

'...tills .

1 ."II

. ti'i . 71 . lij

2.17

77 lit

lSii 177

\n.h.ver loses it fitted, refined and

"The'deceawd,wfcThad be. tall. ^smiaii-n «»u» In the vaatry n> health ror several months passed Wedtieaday eventaRDec. 4.

--" mfay peacefully. IUJ sim was bom May 21, IM1, hardhy 1*H ll>e historic place where sin- .lit.l. Hi' 2:tf dtiireiiter or John Peters, and Elisabeth t— Harrington Davis. ^ ss;! TI,L. deceased was ;i lineal- 4eseen-

ilnnt of John Peters, one ..f the earliest live ant-tent- tunII. uml eh* [lldn f'TM'

,„ ,t line old colonial roii'il!-.'f,'™'., "l

trict. Loon

The Mlsaes Mon I. st..n.. attended

Etta

t tiers iiir from n line oltl

215 always honorable and Influential 11116 MI-'S. Oreaeller vt is the only survivor ajl-'of u children and the lasi of her I' <•■- 188 - r it ion

Her father aas prominent In town »5U uirelrs and for several years Hi ' ''•■' } ."' "."Vi; ,"",','' i ..,.,,,,, ,.,■ .,,,, M. : .no i. r.'t'tntlf under ah

iliKh roller Reynolds, clently served as chairman '>i tne i mi Monday sa.eru.na Capt. Man-is- board of selectmen of mil Anaover.

^'CrffV^^^ îtlJ'^y-i.r-oXur. She in.ii-rlftl l..o;...l.l Groaeller, s „., .. . , , ,

inn.us l-arisian liUionr.il.lu.-. artist, .lll".Vlsl '"""" tvhn died in 1866.

|-,.r a number of years the .leceastd had a studio in Boston, and she

irtrall . "■ H"' rl at to lean a alt r

fa HlBh SI-1 1 football team won Thl' meeting of urooit Lodge, I. n -a.sy victory over thp Redskins of t5- 'f--- "ii! '"' ll,,|'i Tuesday evening Arlington district in a nain. play- "ll; u""" ""Ins to Thui-s.lay IwiliK

cii Saturday nften n on tin- playr Thanksgiving. stead. T'no jinai si-niv was i:, to ii — Thomas tiarry, James Clifford and touchdowoa belnr made In the first Thomas Money -.1 the Arlington ihs- iiair aim on, lii the last tri.-t attended the Harvard-Tale fodt-

■\t Hi" ■ mil meeting of tii" Kaaes i),e ii„L.,.,, „.,ls ,,„ f„n0,,-8- ball game in Cambridge Saturday. a\nnirs l.alilt. UM r.-ll, f. lltomt i.. ]{,.,.tv |,. ' (|. p,,,..^.. The "Blues", footliall team ot 111" ''Illlianll WaB "1". It'll a ll'il-l".' ail I 1{,,„,,,,, '|, ,,' n,,,,,.,. 1'Illy roiiriln- linslni'ss n.ls tfBns- iff-pri'si.i.'i.i. ArinllHge, 1B, IUI jolnifian *ctea 01 tin- weekly meetlnri of the

. Conhclly " . MonBiis board of selectmen Saturday 'after- The Young .Men's Catholle assocla- M(.,, irl.; •,.„' •£ "°!;;;s. ,„„,„.

n. growell

Oeorge A. 11. Coupe who occupleal Tickets for the Punchard Htih-Me- th« siori. at the corner of Broadway thuen High football contest, which'

' ami Centre street will remove shortly will be played .»" the cricket nt-i.i to tao Now,.11 block, opposite the .cor-(Thanksgiving morning, have been nor of chase street aini Broadway., .Issued by the local managemenl and

SALEM, N. H. ENTERPRISE

HI ■ may i» ..lii.lie- ci from varlutn bera -<f iu.- t#»m, The Rame will i nit-ii.'f ai 8:30 ii. in,

Aj t-imrii-s rehearital of tin- < 'h \UHft IIHMii- wn* IM 1.1 .ll1' tilt-' H church Monday ei < niag.

The l"<;il U«bektth decree H1M(T licld

l»'-s[ii.' tl).' si,HIM M laj Rftnln.

meeilms of Km.-wri-, ,;■■;,,if... ,.\ ii"'-ii.m «,!' purchasltig fi siiit.ai!i,,

new urawjfe hall 111 idlftg li.i lur

IVaa 1 niiirvlil u;i 1> . ,.|j,,

ortlL-crw lor .■ i.icmilil>

uf Dec, l

tin- uaulng Am prey, rt". iiiiii'T.

u\ ill 1. (V ihe buatui MS.OB the f0i.

il. t'Militnl. .,i .1. Pollard, nil

and Sadlo(?ftever- r,,b' and ii- :■■

lorlal hal auspice

uarry Churlen Lynns, aon of Wutei Com- Korrw*! "i Jupaii gave u ■•j-f otter .)■ H. Lyiin", rcliin.i'il u..uii -.' -1 inK ..ni«.irts> almul In i I

liiihiit, fb, 8cort< 16-

halves. Refu

hurch choir.

K'f»aUd b}

LY TOPJC.

Tlif Centre club Iwrtu an Interaatlng meeting Ttieaday evening In Unitarian luiili the president, Orlando Abbott, in Hiv i-hah-.

Tlir topic for rnicusslon \vsw "Hv-- solved, That the motto 'in r.ud We Trust should be eliminated from the iiiit- ii Htufpfl coins."

Oeorge Jofinson and Curtls.M. Votm, ,)r. In*! for the I'lln-iniiiiM* anil W'arrVn

I Kills and Orlando Abbott for the nega- 11\».'. ^

It was \(>t<ii t" form a hockey leant, ;\i the next meeting of the dub, to

occur TueaUaj evening in the t'li ltr.b.le CiHon roon Illustrated lecture.

I ill) Is to in-it with llh MIs^H i.'arltHAii a( TKinoni S'ali.v farm, In the Karnham dlatiict Thursday afternoon, Dec. V>. Miss M

ttdileved distinctli painter on Ivory in d in >il olon Hir artistic talnftt

ought r.»r by a notable ell ere m

Tin- .Tm)lnr AlHiinr

there will bi: ai.

■In of Nov. <Ji, The Christian Register of uotitalns a finely written itul'very in terestlug article on -An Old Kash loned ThanUsyiviiiK," prepared by Kal Ktevens Blngham. The scene of in fascinating story is in North A.ndovt,i Th« article was rend by ft it. am-; Jr.. before the s of tin Ofd North church

K. S Colby, tl tate nnd Insurar issue lus LIMUj ,., illustrated with memorial llbrar

unda >u Bu

cht

her paintings Included the portraits i.i many celebrities throughout tiit' Stilt"

.\- B pianist, Mrs. Grozelier was familiar with the masier eomposers ami almost to the last she rendered uTRl cull productions with brilliant affect

Tin deee.iM',i was a One type -if the Mil New En-gland gentlewoman, and Mhp possessed, all the admirable tralta ..( those days

Fond of good literature, an entertaining conversationalist, with n. singu- lar grace of manner and simple dtg- nRv. nhe had a delightful n- reonalty.

Mrn Orozeller'Was perfectly Impar tial and she treated everybody With kindness and courtesy, and her love-

i "liai Stable I nion roontf* Sat unlay " aittinoon at '£ o'clock.

j Th.( Athletics de feu ted St, .Mark'' , [elevMi uf Lawrence Saturday on thi ; 1 tTfiJg rn ^rnutids, ]>i to ft 1 jl>unes (■'. CeetellO Is v<-r\- ill at his [lt»me "ii Railroad avenue.

.The Ola North Sewlhg school meets Saturday afternoon In the Charitable i nion rooms at i: 1"< o'clock,

tb \\t-r -Satuiday rroin Dartmouth Ihb, Cheeney the TlwmksgHrlng i-eteas.

ilib Ouuni ''"" Rphools close Wednesday i" fb Tlouston remainder of the week owing

Time 20-tt' minute 'rh tnksglvlng

':'>-"':>,h-n- ANnnvFR UNION Til WKsmvixt! si:u- »nuu*tHi

Vlt'B. NKW ARMVATR

Colon 'rii.iiik-uhiim service will be ."iiiln. 1..I at in,, uleason Memorial Nlr ll,ld slrs' wllUani B. Che UniversalIsl church Thursday alter-!'"* Hhsatnul s 1. ace i".ioirJjiK. noon at ,", ..Vl,„ k. i the bll'Ul ol II son

ii.-t. William -rh,.mi.s.,i, past,,,- ,Z «r, ana HrK e^ngus iiimtn^fir-t the Methodist church .till deliver mt]"trc-ct, arc rejoicing over tin- hirtti m appniprlate Bermen ami th*e "ill IJI-:"

S"'! ""'"ii made .1 Ivent Bunduj

mornmg, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, r A. W I, ol

Revere, ■ pent Sunday at the ii e ,.i u 1'llni slrn.-t

''• ""I' -'I""".'., lowing program was presei "v''"i".~- • Song ,...,

Thl l.-Lli.S ■ I-OIVIRI, alis.l. Illir. SO- ,,,.. „„„.... ST iVin.'Slil, ",c" "<-■ ■' *f S,',„inar.v ,: ,1. Ii-I.l ..,,,„„„., ,„■ ihe-ôrtdcjsls""lU'!iol>*

their regular etlng In Bartlett 2. |.;,"v" h«P-' ■•"»»"•'«' n. -.1,- .1 II t>»lBeadl,;B...-.-....V.>Vis;StherKln;S3

"1'mgrcss ..r Agrlculturi'M ———— fliarli's .\. si, '.,;„, B*mstel tlrangi llogi for trs

Til.- in tv Hoys' Si.il.l. ' I in" Solitli [Ii,- iliiili-h Will meet on I'ri.la, all.n u to ni I o'clock.

Special Thanksgiving -< i. i."s were I

ATKINSON ORANGE

Id in in. Ralhvrdva.c lurches on JSSnSST Tu'iaay ^ :,",""" i ,i , ,, R ,. ,, "h™ "neighbors', night" waa.observef l"",H „';;, '■','",;, .,",i',,,.„ „ li " m-nnt-.r.s were presem rnm .,..".,". Iv .'.".'I ' „ " , : 11'ii'H'S -a.l. Hv.-inoiil. West llaverhlll

,' ' ' , '" ' Enterprise grange, of Sain ',•.■'■'■'■'■"'. , Hepol Thi-prbSr wits TurnlshuUZ die .a mis i...MI is I,,,,„„.,,.;,,| ura,,-,, .,, ,,,,, „,..,";

"""',"■ '" ■"" brouihi lorlh I,...,,',,, .plans.. ";i-' Hi" Pi..cram "alt,-, !,■,. ,',,,,,„ | ,!„/

s uiii.ii mil compete .a ihe uiuuial in- ,,.,. „,.,-, s,.,v,.,i ;1„,| ,..., , .,,, '. ■i, will bo held pastimes brought the dnjovable event

I" us, ,1 l il".','

nber .■: th. ■a T. - 1 1..::

special music. The monthly meeting ..f tin-

fln.irili iclll bi.autlo- KxUliix—ux Baptist

"s'i .1" A-.-r tin. Princeton V- ill .sin all. i a

Tin- Phillips .".

>V M. t\ A. NOTBS. 'I I he Ii

j AN in

pal "111 14. .Iv aU"

KNJUVAI'.I.I.: Ul'AI, PRISE PARTY.

J' table iitini"

1 Thi

nl table her nil.

« well known real «ev sively, an. ," agent, is to shortl) memorled, Ion.I.us. Tlit'j \\ ill Ii" lagly

' Broad n

as...1 na,l travel being oiisi'ivani

■he always talk"

ot tilt St.-v. ns rtvil i she

ind lone Intereai

npathi"

Mi • phasanl home df Mr. and Mrs. r',11 11. Wntis. J:I stonlngton street, tins tin- scene I'ri.lay evening of a in. si enjoyable social affair, the IM-I-II i.oi being a dual surprise parti

tendered their twin daughters, the Mlsaes Ada M. and Bdna B. Wails. i\ a party ot ni.n,is irom Lawrence, Met hue n an.l N.oil. An.lot.r

Th" i..iiu^ la.las are highly "• |.. med a use a wide circle of ac-

Tin men's meeting at tin assoclutloii 10..IH Buntlav an. "ii....-1 was well attend, l. .11...ut "... i""n being p'cs.'iit.

Rev. ('. A. KITSII.IU dellverttl an t-x- fUMMITTKl: Al'Pi il.N I i:n.

Mrs. .1. Si'. hkiJffCtt, 111" pro.nl -III of Hi,- Cheerful Workers "I" Hi" ::..p- tlsl . hurch has appointed ilia foll< A- tiis- committeee to have charge of the tables nt the annual Chrlstmss sale .mil supper to ha iit'iii at the church vestry on Dec. r.i tpron table, Mrs. Willinn Tiionisou. Mrs. Aillinr ,V. Klnncy: fancy tuiii". Miss Cora TH:. Mas Emma Butchins, Mrs, .Villnin Plark and Miss ISllsa Fns; "ami," talil., Miss Julia Enters I M sa Mall Cluff, flow, r table, Mr-, tieorge O. i.-iviliritk and Mis. John lugra- li.un; ii,- fleam, Mr. and Mrs. I \\\ Bucklev, There will be a supper and

. iil.il.iiiiiiii'iit as A .11 as saL..

iVHB DRAWS WIl'H 1'. "VIA N'S

llhrdcn gym p. is- Tir. n-tni

■ : i:! - iMii-lii in.- I rlsh

' Th" AI1.I..V.I' as. ..,'i.uli.ii f,,.,th II WeclnePdiiy : t. .-MM loiniii'i.'.i tn Boston Saturday Prof, f. ■ lafternooh Where they- naI Ilia Bos- 'I'l ' "l.".'i.al I'.nian so.'., i team In an extra league imlpll of tin .1..-I, th. si ure nl Ihe end of tin The Andot two 15 nilnni" halves being a lie. each team will i team havlne two goal is credit: 'rhiirsday an.

i The Andover team played a dashing hlay lin- st'rou game, leatllng the Boston team by two ten r thai goals mi through the contest, until the : ANNUAL i lost lllli-in minutes' play. Hie Bostoft team, by n ditsh of brtlllani playing The annunl

is,-, riii- two goals, and making the Matthews l".l- contest a draw. held In Mu

j Although- Hi"' locals divided Ih. iThe following points in Saturday's garni they sii;iîini in.sta!:.-.!: maintain the lend m 11.• - league stand- |M.; Chorl.t N.

has «■ v. i. .■!

■oHt'ge course on

h'lnv basketball il'eil a i;an." with ill be plnveil—Ux-

eb. I.

chaliel Sun.

CTsAndrew Coleman of the passing ., iiit days with Island i«.ml, ..n the Perry

inrnnike n-latlvej

*Kmr I'l'nnk Paquin, of tint erhiil, a f,,r.

■ n si.i. in, is a visitor ai ihe borne ■ a Robert Pen. ock, for a two weeks'

P..

ih".

hrbfj

l,v n small margin. I Iherefnp ill try hard t" di teal MacOre. her game is p|ayed. If ..n- inii" Is nei'essnri il will prob-

V IT1

In lil.'IM'l

Saturday a tin local t-ioini'l;

The lineup:

id Mr Isaai

H

Isaaji sorrow of the in of a devoU'd rulath

from a large curds

Is;;.., ,1 and Jr of Osnotni street.

West Newton Thursday ceresl sympatl

•\ tiisi Mrs, H,.i,.ut tfnri; ot friends. ;i New Hi.Mht,ni. N v, are IJRSS-I a ii u .la\s at ill" residence -if T,,,. services at 1.3d Titoi

Pis' brother, Ji.iiu Peters Clark, Chest- em at the funeral of Mrs imt street; rjroaeiler, a most estimable

— , held al her late home, 1M tin account of the storm ill,, intel- street. North Andover, were-,

lhg*.i. fin- ' stnnilar.l Bearers, an |aeti i,\ simple dignity betl nonni-i tl for Tuesday evening, was beuutlful lii" postponed

Ifrlends ami s.'uiii it Wagner is iioinp nicely, from Net p is now able P. sit up some.

I> I Ms

ntn ailed "Hill r->

Mam nl 1 it". ntlon

ANDOVER. Munroe, g, The "Reds" a

teains met at I Wails residence.' Mondcy evening The teams will Matthews, liih...

The Misses Watts were aninx.-'l .'ash at II o'clock Thanksgiving morn- Sterling, rhli when tli" jolly party trooped in, Ing ot) tie- Lawrence street playstcad. rink. t-hp

iav ,ii ' Then ii second surprise came when - u Anderson Ilib. Sarah P M'^s Ali'" S'"1'!1 stepped to the front' DIED IN SALEM. N. 11. Pallcnner, rol ... ' w.'.maa in,'l tendered each a costly and els ' Chestnui K) :i' g<ild bracelet, sultabls eiigruvetl,, si.i.n w.-hsi-'i- pttssed away at nis .v.iams. ,■ ini.iei- a< tokens of regard ami respect-from home In Salem, .Y H.. Monday even- i-: vnderson in . ting hei Hi""" present. ing aged «J years, one in.null I :. \ Black, lor lof, Man

Thi present;.lion speech was hap- .lays. Kuneial services will h. I- Siiiiiin.iri .Score: Andover, -. . ,.,., ■ vt'litiies i il. phrase.1 ami gracefully delivered, ducted Wednesday afternoon at l tonkins, 2, Referee. J. smith. Bo

Bill..,.-' iiu-lii.le.l p.'.M I" s"""' nioments elnps,- |..re Ih. ,,',|,.,'k. .Length of halves. 4t minutes, I.

ben Bins,

Slil Tr<

. I'l't.l Illl

191)8. ' i l\ me, tlllK of til"

' ,• ill be held In : Christ church wtay;

William il. Rearrton ..i Lawrence ' ■■' "■■ Anuoyer lvho« tTigi ill Can I...I,. Sis

'"'.licirneil lo ihe ground u short thai. .,,.„, 'Ins- was In town Tuesday unit slnl.s that tbulj ha win rebuild in .ihe spring Mr. 'Cket Kearddn Is recovering from severe

ilium wan. lie. »IU bums ,,n his hands, received tvhlls Jtoa-UM and Bullough lighting the lire

ll,;<;,,..., ,,,.. -lohn Wilson, of I'aliohi,. Lake. hU iMMl Mi A I ION. entered the em y of P. 11 I

the livery man, as hostler. ...iniiniiiienti.ni of si. The woolsdrters of the Wood mills A. P. and A. M . was ,h, not expect to be recalled until H m. hall. Monday evening, day morning next They have i..,..

frtccrs were elected ,.„i in days, i'h mblng, carUlas lleliti A. Bodwell, W .,,„| spliiniiic depaliineiils (ire a!-„ Miirland. s. W; Her- runntr.g'_..n -in.it ii,a,

■•'■ Wl 0 If A, lie;- There will be in Iversary hiia'i ■I : .lam. s Anders..n. i,aiss of requiem Thursday morning at ..n s Plagg, chaplain; s o'clock al St. I'.uii.i,j ehurcli for a. marshal: Leonararthe repose i.i the soai of Thomas

|.. George M. it. Shanghai, vl.l I.

II. Sh r.i Hoi ,1. I>.: liank II. Hardy Hold.... R, l.'a i. .1. S: Mai,oh McTernen, 1 S: Krederlok <:. M Orgaufsl; Chgiles 1-'. Mayer, T being "I" l.d for 39th ti

l: LEFT Pi us THE ''Ai'rr u.

Milton tl Wendlinny I, It todol -!'..

KlSTllNIANH .... B Lynch lorgaulst; Cl s p. .Main. Tyler;! Milton i! w Il,any left todi

. '.Ill-wealll.'. lieJMB ele led lor :i:i||| time. Washing, D. C. Mr, Wo.»I ll.l r V na. urieves Trustees ol pevmaneni fund:. Ncsblt been spending the summer ai'

rid, Smi.ii o. Uleason. three years; John H. l-ilnt. beauUful sununer resldeme ,,. ehh.non.--i..n ln„ v,.!u, A.|„L, s. Manning, i brother Levl ,Woodl*ry nt c.n ni.. MIi....in. .,,,,. Temperance Sunday on the 24tl i„i. t iiiihii. »i Trustees of charity rund: Audi."'.' i .,n.l siiici the lattfr

i'"'- JJ inaid M,T, ,,„ I, Hir.-.- years; Man-, M • ' •■"'■ " ' " rl ., tm. ..- a -. Wi,i'.«in A. All. ii.

Min.i [fin

ANNVAI. SALE,

\i*.i- iiiiitti.-ii. i.... inoiiti's at been \.-niiiB rriemis in town Methucn. Mr, Woodhury lm- of frieails in Sal in Who lt"-l

II

AI .' s. I.. I.I in N Inii Wlllii TiidBe Prj

aim- Ida

thi

liss Laura Isitlng in •

probate ,e » I'l

Of Hit S'. II.

w

York, ai I

n, Aiiiiny. r. and J;,'.|j;"

enled. Ite

He

nl fa

nlsti if

il tl -tat.. An

II

SI,III. 1 >ntly r. ii'slim ■lit to auks fol' Illy ol B". d will. Ing . r rare

le pi .Bl'.na

red from return their James HiBh has returned from a trip kindly in.ini- hrough .Maine.

Edward Mulry of Am hers I college i- pleasure was visiting at his home on Union :H"U.

Istini; "i MISS Mildred Bownr is III

man for \i.iiiiii' cairn le.

I:I:AII|NH CIRCLE NOTICE*

r tn.

rhanksglv .a • w.

held Th.

LARGELY

union temp

The regular weekly Church naili

. S C. near.e. J Id North 'iinr.'h.

1 .lu"f...'.""^|," "'sinn'',-'' w it'll''' iVie somes, readings and music. home of her pare: is iiii Oakland iv. to hi ai the h t Mis> ri'ielion innI the * r""sl "' K ' "l'hg> was iileiiv The Initiatory degree was conferred ..n Red Spring road this evening.

ferved, upon :: candidates at the meeting of The first meeting of the reading clr- l'h,. memories "f the exci ngl! H,.,,,. I,„U, I U ,,. p., Monday even- el the Smith church will be held

meeting circle mil l,

Alice Lesll.

The annual iler the auspl .mil. of Christ . hiiivl the Parish house, Tin -.hit II in a. ,|u, j,,,,, in., to il p. m. Sfferal hundret pi. |.,iK,..v attended, attended during these hours ami u ,,,,.-, ,.u .

is III" I. BUlt. T I. heavy ,i;,

appro]

The ri-Biil.i inoiithlt in :,,"lh Amlo' r \ . terai «wM.in^.fn ttfjetirs ucxl i

ttlng of in. I'irein, n'.-

t'lklU> el.il

novel

lug.

di p!.i, ; . on.pal.', in III

. .i ; '.'. al SUttoll'l much attention.

I am thy res life ■" '

The .'.nl psalm prose ami poetical select read,

Then followed a tender I f sin.path, and hupi m Khlch it

f

;iti. "linBu

were pretli ■Ilill-Be 0' ' I'- ll, leni servlc

.mil the showed Hi all of ear I'll I prep.

event lull II mi tn panIclpants,

ver. full -v I"1'-'" measure of th. tending ih" paiiy is rt

linger with the 1 tori

of the Nalio ■ North And.. Corner attra

• .III'.. I'll! II .Vaiiil.nm

N I ..-I i Mr m i II11

Mr li.arh Pin a le.M [j|uB

lire Ill ellll'B" "I" tiles -uppei' and social K,,

,r n. M week, fnllo.

i'i ,i ,i pi die line trait flier

ll'elle.II. II..11 L'lOSCd the In.me.

\ large number ,.i„,-i„Bs were im hands

1 wit. in 'I

Wiikms is confined to i 'oadwtiy with slcknesa.

.Mrs. Waush "I llaverhlll is bel Jo

rj Wednesday in. The book sele

sir..nit's "New Era

initl.e i for tli.ir

, Ing wet. the com: n the vestry Wednesday evening .tl (|u, v„ll)UI ,abl(,P

Apron table Ml Prank 11. Knight

Mis'.;;..:,, "f MISS Millie M Pi" i. ad. »ho ht.il „,qertaineii It the Pifie'd |. .j.leii" : ANNUAL ii 1A NKS. IIM M I S.M.I . ' u^\"'|ni, '."'M, -" N charge "i th" admirable arrange-. Brontlw-ay. ! .

services al n,": The Farther Lights society of ihe The |Mace to irarclmse supplies tor ' itoug ihose present wen : Baptist church is packing a barrel to your Thanksgiving dinner ihls- year .

■|nmje**n..ia! Misses Minnie Dieisel, Muriel Riiml- semi v., si for tho llall.ilis, and i: Is It" I..en in past \.ais is the annual l.y loving nil. E link. I'll. Martin, Thersn requested that those who have artl- tales under the hugpltwa uf the W.

Rellly Beatrice Brallsford Mai Ion .,i,.s for the barrel will ideas.' lave e.n's Guild or Christ church, which will „Uj ha In '.'IIIIII".''II. Mary Worm il.l EH. •' them al the vestry i!' the Baptist be held In Ihe Parish house Tuesdin

great p' The foil

n chargi

'- lion. Many I III -: town I' I' else noticed In the gal I The re

tod Is Or

LB.

Tl a

clock tomorrow night, from i „l ... inter" with '..iniiiilnaiii I'im.ii, l-ioreui e i Ini'ini on.l. ilertnid' ...mreii h> Rev Mr, it,nno, ,Ir. :.i..-,,n. Myra Kelley, Bertha Burn- that Urn barrel may bu packed at ihai and homo

p. -ph. dug

Thi old w I,ni pen stock mi Sul inn si s being r- placed by a sub- l.intial steel Olie.

Il- Wllli nil A I! ,-sell. of 1 View Inrm. in ill, 1'iilld district, hus hi; town for Muttapan, where'she will pass the anili r with her- '1" lighter.

Mi... J...me M ttestl'otv, Cluiiics .1 l,.,i... Hurry I: Chapln and Harold R Mas..n. Tufts college students, arc il ■ i , I,, i, .. ,i i,, pomei i"t Hi" holiday

Pythian ilat. i-s n ss Molid i, it-

A meet Ing ..r tho Ladles Ah ei the Sec I P .1 -hurch Jl Ill) ■ i" i IIB.

SAI.nlS ARTHUR.

.Imlia itoppini

Hum It. Dow .II Boston.

Ii,u.-t inle wnteh Ih

In c

Ii

[in rtttmr n susteliH

I.HI. ■In. f

Ighl ih.■-,. days ■ Bi'in squirrels .,., ihcy ,. ,r.e and Just now are and grain Coy iln- win-

Mine M. P.r 'nilln ink Alice Smith, time AI wan- Edna II w,,tt- Friendship '.'.

i. HI Clarke, ul West New Brighton, Herman Schmeller, Max Bhausell. Uiet for regutar s 1: Everett Howlett. ot WnkHileld, Adolph ilia'., r. Ernest Prink. Alfred M1|-hI p, ,; s, and I'"'"'' H"" ""I Harry W Clark Piirthcn. William Be tl Oeorr u( Sortti Mn'oi"! Hard William Lawton, Mason w. I

Downing. H.'orB" Rextrow, Mir. -i" I'M'lli LECTURE AT THE M. | Lewis, .Wallace E. Mason. Jr, I'rai

|.- CHURCH «V Ii..'i-e Mini.mi Blimfonl, J.pi ' Brierley, .

j me ..i the llnest lecturi a i ver i I ■ in1 North Andover was ihai b> R. l. \\ si.lples I'h D of CuinbrlilKi " Morday-evening.'Hv the illur coins,

The subject, -i'p Hi" Rhine nvel Hf Wat Not Discharged. ,1,,. yips'' afforded ih.- brilliant: This Incident liappeued several yea

iSitaT^£"hKii:' S' New-'vonrwas;,;:,;;;;.- 5? a «*»* ^Î^^^SE' ilut Don was Instructive, emciiaiiuug | other lank thai wai to Irotible, """ ,l'1. "''■,,,,,;,!,!, ,' unattended and' Interesting. ,.,,-rv il.n Hi" presideni ..f ihe .ieniiiiB

Pl,,. large audience f"»"«'''"'";'.','' bouse hank would certify a couple of T0

;;;:;', ;:;,;„;,''r ll';.„a„1!!.n»P.E^ ""',!' ii,„, n., -s- worn, »< check, r.,,- n .-I.ll.l

Mis- Elisabeth Arthur, the duughtcr, ..r Mrs. Eltia An hut ol Arnold street

1 in.1 Charles Salols ..f Lawrence1 were united in marriage at a pretty home wedding Wednesday at 'J o'clock.

r8 The ceremony aas performed by Itcv. ago: one of the big ufiiioiial banks lo c. 11. Kershum-, pastor ot the Second

in to 6 p. HI. Pies. <:i P. ;,. candy a ill be for sa le

and there will be an apron and rtower table. The eoi itiei 11, enarge -f this year's event have w.-rk..: harder limn ever to make this year's fair sur- pass all Ihosi ot pas- years,

ANNUAL UNION SERVICE

The annual -union sen ley for Thanksgiving day will be held in i South church. Iiinrs.hu ul I"il" a in. Th.- sermon this year will be preach il hv Rev, William E. I bard, I.I .a tin Baptist church.

in Mrs I, I"'le

Cake tabl. Ml II. lliBspn.

MTsT II. 1'.rout.

Pruit and Flower ■ I. Merrill.

Chain 1 "f tiei Mrs. leanest W. Pin

,1. Ilkllis, Mi- ll. Illensoll.

by Ri ■,.■' 1; 1: in- 1 Ilia, klock v. ere vel '- 111 ■

,, Ii Irving Corliss, afti i Iln« M"M,M- ks al h..- homo, Cbriiith. V

{returned P. his .lini-'s in the h: am,i"in ai tl ■• ear barn. w.

M

,. WIJ^ .Pic tabl

lieihiiiii P.'llllleT,

II. M. Eames, Mrs.

I'etl'.t" .linl .Mn.. 1'V

froni -i shorl stay i wieh .ill,iBe. M

"lull'

F

. 1, in n.'.l ii", 'ii 'II-

ink".' ii' ,1

Thank sglvl

SulIIi in 1 rg 1. Keen Itlelyj

Pas It: rlil.;

lor.

■Miss- t'hon t'alills of ILn , Visit-n al Ih" In : of Mrs. illimU

Mis- Lucia BUzton for a tew days stay. '. Mrs. Joseph Tair id soji. .!:■)

litue returned from a two 'naiuths Bta> with !■ latlves at X'.' port. N. II

Rev. J\ II. P.ohi.m C il. pelint'iulelit of Ihe gh'tl-SJ "

I win lecture at the Baptist cluiuii Wednesday evenliin. Sn\ ... stei

-1 Junior eleveninptlcan pictures will Illustrate the ■ " "II the pla.tsl.-adl,,,,.,. .,„,| Mibj.vls will !.• "Raw

Ptnlshed Produel

tabl

nl'al . imiiiiitte. .-, 11111.

ST. Atill'STINl;. II A « TH11KNS V

The llaV.lli.irlie f.Hitbull eleven "ill plaj ih. si. Augustine Junior eleven ..!' South i.iw

"f ktl" and ruing, ih- lin.'ii will I." as follows: .1. ,IMSV„„, „-l;i i„. charged I il n

I'- i'l"'1 r. "■ *;' '""!. Man for Ihe assist.nn I II" centre: Hastings '*1 heague wdi be Uken up.

roll. le. Collins .ih. 1 i'1'l; MUB Miliy Mevandei I'' ". Ihb; =.'•! Batch*. |lgve ,n,„,d from Canpble lak,

the M"i"is place on the ■

N., ad- , oil.-. - sul 1

d family ike, Into

led by bi I!.

the eliiir.'h , follclt.UIS

ni'n rgi

l.illi.W.'.i tlieal't

...is profusely llhi-iii other, l-'liiiilly i IM-I>JI.VIIIB lellerealleil 1

couple

iNDl i T I'DI.ISI'MAs

KIMli.M! MKK'i'INO.

The Indian Ridge Mother's flub "ill hold their regular monthly meeting tn til.- Kimii-rs..ni." rooms, Dee, 1. at r, o'clock. A" members are earnestly

Al Ih'

■ K Sanderson, pastor nit..due.,1 Hi'. Staple; iqnncr.

DEATH

death .11 I, i

.!■ JAM1

of .lame .wn restd ■ dnl

II" fellows ,,.!' Ironb • i

, n-tanl! V ,, , to sotch then! hoot them.

niiiB. and the eat"

llg ror a a- gunner

VllVENI ?EAs

Tin cumins. nt i" nil Caiiioiit churcltes In tin

Ml- i ill

Mildred Ellis ' ; in Ainii'.ai

|.| Ii a-i' ,-. I.- ' I.. i

P. 11 line" V.I. .11 Sun.la;

.-„.. Mhs lia N II sell fortdlghti

1 snlloI. s.tl'i

. .1 Hayes, n i'hi, host, ,1 ,,..,eliel. is sliClldlllg .i.'.iii.n at h'l ii

Inirni" the ,i i mil her

fasting, i-.rk- lll

pel

111; v \ V RA1NPAML.

,, mn. has fallen ill Ih.' I i ihaa IIOIIIIB iln- entire i i ho I year.

Nill.I.' Sail .S RE'ESS

. It'll I'll 11 UK

,'. staff . ,., I II II

iiiursdaj

i -hall ill.!-. III. , prei'iir

VV illi Mil, hell and dniiBhl Hie. ol Lowell, spent Salill'dav VlSttlnS ii lends in tow n.

.Ii s Singh ton is siiBhil, .11 al M, iieme on Washington avenue j At the Siiinl.iv ... liihB . ' a Ice 111

f«^l&8,aeCnhl"he net? JSS&Z*?^ " th" l.nwr.'iiee Nelghborl league,

mil meeting ut th" teach- v,.ill b. the speaker ilteiilini! lo I In- f.-ii-l I hill In- vvaslaki'i-,. !'is ol the Sec I P. M. Jjurch held i The amu '"in ilcntlon nt SI

, a miBhiy long cbance but the ..reside* ^"^ ZAJTIKSS* Tree ; K^Tn H5»& ZhflSA ? ■ : pniil no niieiiiion to ihe hlul. rhett the |(up 1H% 0hiidr™ at'tltc chu«»h. Christ- i,,, „i,.n i lection Icrs r. ■ '" • "r"-'0 -\ | lolier iiil'oriuinl Ihe licilling house ol' anas eve. nl 7.30 o'clock, .lohii T. mm- ih, ensuing year will lake pi I the situnlioti. ami the president was nlale will procure the it.- and the

'chairmen .a the various committees In i ^ large delegation "IIIIIB" will I..- us liolloivs: Supplies, flruiige. Raleui Depirr. I Snrem i' n- Wlll'iain II I'r.n.iM and Sampson P.. in- granges, "'II attend tin ineelluil

demand.-.I ih" pri'siile'il. iliuff. evergreen, WUllum White, .|,.-..i Atkinson » ge. 'fuesduj ..veiling. "H'"'li.I " replied Iho .iniiriiinu of Hi- ..ran..us. Mrs. Pred Donkln; oranges, when "Neighbors' NIBIH

I ,'.n.. In.Use , . ,, ,, I, I I It CO ' ' Ml'S. Fl'ed I kill lllld Mil .l"llh Tl Set'led. The pi'OB '■|''' -' In' so '"i„iu II... iniBdale: candy. Rev. C. II. Kershaw; ...I by II pstead

i shall discharge him si once, de ,.,,,., ,, Ml.„ s B. Duff. Missis Lillian Sapi of Sch s Uia wijl -. ehireil Ihe [U'esidenl, lil'islliliB up wi'li sih' ilhoiii,' and Usiruth) Anns. • utovr from Hi Una. let eittly P

with Hie sixth anoi- Chased' bv Mis. Settle I..,M..I. to Vl„, ,,,, i,,„| ...,'u vance it w.'-aiiaiiB".! to ...nave .."iieil By Mrs.

iigtn

BLAKUHE.

Blamhe, a for-' it ..I liiia town,

. Ill I.. I'.

The Congregational eti " I spi . ii.l sell iees ill 111" . i. mm;. Ri V, 1.. Doilil was present at the i nhll and pro,. .1 an Interei tlm line programme of readliu ie and recitations was ii nitej u hull, serv ices were im ' Ij "I

IBITUABY.

M

■all." k. •iiid my paying teller tell you thai'.'"

Pn

will be il-esi III-

ImllBiia

lani.'ii. was ember ..f la

;•, ,\v . uf this P." n, Th, funeral ■■ i \ ■ es will be held nt

his late hmne i-ii.lnv al J p m. Ill- torment will be In ih" M e -• I'm Ii , einetery.

iiiedeaii, of Stephen Mi'";' years old, and a.is pi Its .Mom... moriltltf al I tn tnttgi .-. A .. ■" Merrill Cntnci

i.ii. Tin

Wx. .!, l.'iiline. H paln-'iil jit, ileneial pospual hvPrapldlv

i a ii weeks' attack of ,,J y. Merrill

.... . 1 ,„,.,ill and :'" .1^ "

The inn,ii a ill lake plai i lay nl I p ill. P.iilial Will I"

■ cemeterv, «=*>#.

l.fcn I'.liuiiT.nn.

I l,,s. in- hunk chair

1', . . I.,.e le , ,., hold n

ellillB "I ll'll

li'ovv." calmly teplleil th* man.

\ |less to say, Ih" teller was no! !ttt

ilisehaiB"'!- New Vi.rk Okihe,

Sill' l.l'sel \ aill < 1 .'.- a lea h'is all'l i.e held jointly w-l

|Sfl rail. Si.inI.ii

Mill. etil aster,

txplained Away.

1.45.

BACK Ii!'

■I 'Sin

III 111. Sum ... ufterni on In \

M.ll'.'l tNIA.

le

V TENDED .; MMI:

t II mam oinl pe nded Ihe llai'Mil'.l- f,,ii..»iiiB •■ Prof. W. K

,! Bro.iks, r. M. .fill

HI i fever, Th. TiB.1 a f all " leven

", r team will im .1 on Hi Thanksgiving morning.

i"n Warrior I all eleven will play Ihe Ii." Village eleven nil the play tend. Thanksgiving morning:. T ,e ainiiial iii.inep's 1...II and . .

,. i-i.ai,,,,, HI a ill ill In I.I ill the Tdwil

i-.-n M.-rrill. son of .1 ' ,f Wlls.in's I'.iria i Ii

I ,he n left I"-' I'rok'il '" » BsstbgH iVste d fe"' d»vs ago > c..m»o< '•"';.

' " '.aas the I'".'-. 1' tl' nieideii .Vlll he snme time i.efol'e III' 111 he able ;.. gel amh'..a-a'v..iii! Jp'

lOMPERPANCE BUNDAY AT im: M. K. CHURCH

iiank-Bi'. lo- ' will begin Wedn

.Mi',\:in:i:s i ii-' 1IIfc i i> I'lil.l'llliiiii K\ KM

r poi-ii. a.. .1.

•d Men-

: PASS

I six.-! ilel.'V.lI'Ml' " ,., Patrons are pliullilm l,„ session ..f the Sin", ti mi

as. Pi-.tstleld Dec. 10, 11 at..

lie, Monday ei.-nliu ,!',,',. i, the M P etinr ,,.,.., oecurs. The lei-tun

I Morgan, of H..sp.n. I- i ,s -uiii.. I, "Whut a Van*

..vu ELY ATTI-.N-IIKH TEMPER- ANCE MPKii'M''..

Ho was staring lit y nl bis soup, a*, from California where he has been Haled i a M.■'i''''";;"- ."',' i1''!;1 s, |>»". 'h'« evening. A unloue^ênter- _

..I ' ■.».."""- » v1"" ^;xvz^:i:rû;;T^- &£ :uTr •■>:: ; -Cnid"; r, rS5« pTnnAdn«ovn4 ^\r - xir'c^rTSi tloatwl upon ihe surface I her r-l'res „''."„.,,,. \,..,d,-,l ..„ OaklandTuTrse. Roy K. Hants «ex A'"'"-"" vu.-. il I ihe Biaial »"""" e'lmrel, .a, la-t Son.lai am H4

-':■';:-:"'- -T^'V;:;l Jtt^Si sU, * .,- ,,. ,„,,. £^SS3SS S^ H—:" rS 3 make itns wears evint supiuoi n. mi . ( . .^ v,,j(.,^ rendered - - II"- funeral services over the ''• .„■ past veurs. Tins entertaInmcnl as „,..,,„„' nnd ilm followl

v , i:,-nw„ si,".., "as "'"I"- "f J"'"> >'■ """ » «' L"'"* usual will he for the benefit 01 the « /„ ,.u ,, |,.r .iirectl" „„,,, j,,,,,, ip, 1, |„ Ehg- »••'" li"'1 " "." I"'"'""'t ',";'' Uenelit Reliel I'uml. ,,lrs ,,. ,r, Dowjlass and Mrs. I-

. . 1 1 ,, ,, . , „,.„, hostiitHl i-'i'iil."' • t*v( uma Wfr«* Ii'i^Ht ■{ ., .. 1,1,11 '" ''" ."'I M'I in," , his i.no home': S ni .iiieiii.ni il! j SPECIAL CAR FOR LAWRENCE. ,\'., p , ■ , " l.a, ■ .1 '

f by-an uncle who died rennt-i ,, ,. sl|[ h „, ,,„. '.-a,, - Allen." . I I .. 1 II iss ..... ..' I , . I ...I.i . 1- I'' < 1 ' " • . . . ■ ■ ■ ■

Mrs. I in

ploi ll.sll

Vie' 'nlihv Charles Mc

temperance meeting WHS held In tm .M 1: chimb, under the din 1 ii"n u ,il',eer Ji " .vi. linlg.

Mr I'r.'IB. who pr.-i.le.l. .' 11 eup ,1 ,1 Well II V .,.t.ln ss. Ul Ih . ,,. s.nii 11 nl Lowell; Bl 1 1, mpinr of the Massachusetts, then ,', ■ , ,..1-, ami R< V lleoiBe E. San

.1.1 -01. spoke biterestlnglj on the sn •' I.oio-h; or ft .rain, nnd the gray , ills ..I niail'.ii.-:

A special ami' h al pr igl'.iliune vi Iln ly 11 ii.hi.'.i

.ill WONT THERE BE A .I'd.1.1 TIME

Thi Cnchlchewlck Bn*lni '.imnni 1 ■Vo i a ill ' on.I.let a "■- 'al nssembl In Mi ii-ini." 1. hall li.i .% evening

' 1 ' p. 's, .mil. -Ira I- I,. f'lrnls

■Maiior." lie ■hullted, "wlmt tl"" this ineanV Here's a llv ill my milil.t'' C»

The waller bent obgexiuionsly for ■ j ward an.l .-MImi I ih" derelict which Ire. Boated on thai greasy oci }■'}

•iiless your heart, sir." he exclaim j1' e.l. -llinl i.iui'no lly'. 1 is only a hit of '

dirt:" Anil yel.lliiil diner leli tin- reslsil ittl

null, another sirikiiu; exatuubi "t luut ' unreasonableness. rtv

The Tims Allotted Us. ', he time nllnlleil us, if 11 were well ™i

eini'lo.v.i. w.ie ai.iin.i.ini enough lo HUI,,,

answer all ihe ends an.l jitirj i ol "hurl mankind, bul we squander it away in u. avarice, drink, sleep, luxury, ambition. " fawning addresses, envy, rambllug

; voyages, Impertlnenl stmllea, change ' of counsels and Ihe like, uml when our

p..nion is spent we lln.l the want Of i. IllOllgll HO glVe IIO lle.'ll I'. II passage, ins,,11 h Uial we hati made ..ill' life shorl lll'lli found

Mr.

'.'Ill Igrcatly

Smith is Ashland

Edmund Iha , will spend Than ,, duughter, .v aw ni Oukland in

II Itnll" tonlghl [ur Law rol".

dance al Mni 1 special cuts will

INTERESTING; LECTURE

Siiipin.

; li.nM ERS IN NEW AND BE M lilii, DBSlliNS AT CHARLES !■:

. w iNii.vi'K'S. UvJ i:ssi;x STREET.

Duel "....Ii 11 I'e.'itnli. Reading

Idle,! Smith. VBII . . Till,Ion I. Wesle

Slisie Mel.:

II ■

appr nh I

s on --iiii'." which was 1..led hv the a--. 11:1.1.1

,v,n w ,s tin s, and ml selections ill II Very

South Ing i". 1

•d l.y sl.i eslllm 1"

I i :• UK II l-eh Bine n Vcrl ilU"l' In Ihe ehurcli ..n Sun 1 "The Lives of Joshil The helm.' was Wilts

; 1 roved v. r

-..SIIDU :...( puiioi ■ a1

■ - .;.i

I'l .1" ■ III

iln 1 HI 111 '.I j" I"

imp

i" I'l' lli.l. V.,I,o|| II

-s 1.1 [ -n linn .s'l.i.l.m s pie 1 p .1.0. i|p sei| MU1IIOI:U.|

,.,. wn 11 miv 1 Ki.'in "I Siil.lou.liai .10 lin... e y

If 1- llloli

A»

Ml, 1 :11 ■ ■ iliu'i-i.■-.' .'i M" 1*1.1 11, i fur l.iiv.yi'iirf Rtitl M'-tlii

:t, i/.i;i- w iiMntn

■stilt., :i/l'|.l 1 H%V

■a,.': al Mi* i'l" 1." " sn I" IP I S.M i ■ alii" d a

, Button ant Pr'c'e than .^^' Dne [rial ivtl .1 1* Iff p.we Jt, Xs. Itsi-BSl.sVUsVstiBslsI'MI

i;rr,CHICHESTER;SiPILLS c&M aT $svi*"%sssc »( C-jji * hl • l..-1-tfr'- IMi.m.u»lT(r«11d/y\\ ,,■„,„ ||s ^tUHllIR |Mlt|l1 111 til,. 11. (I . 1 >.Tt'Re» L J£ <HAM»M» l[U\M» ril.l.st.1... 4iM -

Ull.ll l"t' nil HIJl r. SOLD BY DRUOOISTS EVERYWUtRfi Ai«a fuavbud rwn lioui** mrnioti 4 m

INJECTION

t

=7

•[♦•{♦^♦•{♦•{♦•(♦••♦^♦■i*'.**

Thanksgiving Overcoats

BROU FOR ^

GONORRHOEA and GLEET NO 01NER IREAIMEKI REQUIRED

Sold by all Druggists

$10 S (Ti Jl/ V

' * **^r.rr;'.'is™t32> .


WALL PAPERS before looking at the thousands of new and beautiful designs at our store.

CURTAINS I" •'! '•»•■ in all color*.

LOOK at them; it will pay you.


JUST RECEIVED A full line of Leather

Goods for the Holidays. All the latest designs in-

cluding the celebrated Luxe- moor Goods.

Pout Office Inspetcor Itoblnson who has hoen visiting In town for a few days' will return tomorrow to Mis- souri. He will be accompanied by hi« son who hftl been attf-mllug school in, this city itnd who has Just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Robinson will take htn son t(> the ozurk mountains to recuperate.

Charles Ullilngton of Haverhlll street went , to Cherry Valley to spend Thanksgiving with his brother and family. ■—

Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate) lung tissue*, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health.

li often causes headache and dizzi- ness, {impairs the taste, smelt and hearing, and affects the voice.

Being a constitutional disease it re* " I quires a constitutional remedy.

Thornton Brothers

349 ESSEX STREET.

PERSONAL.

Ki- wainwrighi ur Newbury Hood's Sarsaparilla street has returned fmm the Massa- ' n .. ., . -.£ . hiuuti Ctoneffi hospital much iln- Radically and permanently cures. proved In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets

known as Snraatabs. lOOdoaeaSL—.

OBITUARY.


Over 20 Years' Experience in Art Goods. 500 NEW MOULDINGS TO SELECT FROM AT

CLAYTONS ART STORE 248 Essex Street.

Sub-Station Post Office. Saunders Block.

Rev. church i ib > a f<

Hon.

Misses Gertrude and Funny Saun- ders of 121 Haverhlll street. spent Thanksgiving with their sister In Sal- em, AJaas.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Xevera of South IK'NTER— Mrs. Rosa Elizabeth Union street spent Thanksgiving with Hunter, wire of John Hunter, passed Mr. and Mn>. A. J. Nevers of Norway. ***£ Wednesday, at the family home, Me. i l4 Bodwell street, aged 25 years, one

■ : month and seven days. ' Miss Dot Keefe ol Haverhlll spent ! The deceased was the daughter of Thursday with Mends on Haverhlll I Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Albrecht. Be- street. f ' BIUCR her husband, she leaves a baby,

eight days old. The funeral will occur Saturday and

burial will be In Hellevue cemetery.

GHRHVH H'lUcy of riiclsea is renew-

GOAL COAL Coal

Prom the largest chunks of Fur- nace Coal to Ihe very smallest, so-culled Pea r.ial, we have them all.

Thoroughly screened. full weight, and dellyerefl promptly as promised.

'Phore.

GAGE, the Coalman, 9 Lawrence St. 594 Essex St.

138 West St.

ForYour Sundiy dinner try one of our HAM

BUTT ROASTS, at 13c LB.

,, ...... .. ... T . I"K acquaintances In this city. FT. McBJrlaln of St. Laurences is visiting friends III Hhlladel- Henry Hart, who is a student at r a few days. Providence Prepm-atmy school Is vis- SVMMS—Mrs. I.ucinda A. Symms „,,j .... ,, , ,- „, . , , Itlng at his home on Cross street fur passed away Tuesday murning at the and Mrs. Cnarles M. Floyd of , . , i home of her sister, Mrs. 8. T. Mooers,

Maueheser, N. H and daughter, Mar- * " "K 358 Stevens street. Lowell. She had '","'.,.','' V','"'i»l" co leg., wen, eiilertirhf CUUoa_aamt1_U, H. S. '07, a stud- Deen lu about „|x weeks. Mrs. Symms ed Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ent at Worcester Polylclmleal Kihnnl !„.*,, b<M.n ,,, Madiaim. X. -U-,-6i«ws i'.. i nlliy at tnelr liomc on 1'Jast Haver- Is visiting at ihe home uf his parents; ago and at one time resided in Uw- street The governor's wife is a on Khun street. i rcnee. She was the daughter of R. •later ol Mrs. Colby. , M|ss ^ ^ o( ,)ro.ld hus I Harrlman. formerly superintendent of

Itev I'r Christopher Walsh, who will returned from Boston after a weeks. "'' M*rence Pas works Her hus. leave napl Monday for his parish in visit. Ibanu' w E- B>'"»'"V died about four Denver Col will preuch at the 111 -|'l years ago. o'clock mass at St Laurence's church *"*■ Juliu Cronln "f Haverhlll spent! The deceased also lived in Holyoke next Sunday morning Thursday with relatives on Cross at one time. She is survived by one

street. son, Burt E. Synitns, of Greenwich, Dr. and Mrs. John Donley of Provl- ... „,. ... _ . ... Conn.

d.nce. It. 1., spent Thunkssiving with V1"'" EHsahgth Schneider of Vassar The funeral took place Wednesday at Mrs. Donlevs- mother. Mrs. Francis ;'""«" Is siiending the week at her ig oîock. The remains were brought JJi.-ry of Logan street. '""Ile °" .Summer street. l0 t|,|s vHy an(| interred In Bellevue

Albert Rye of the optical ilr.nl Improvements are being made on,cemetery. Holyoke papers please copy.

i';roK;:wl„! *, -fr ,v"" îr" rr P£.S'?MU "' J"",t's a anBM*"' • CLAMX-HU*. c*nd or wmiam ami j.ously II at his home, 110 Thorndlke I rospeit lull. " (.|R|.k ^ w>,h,esday at the is convalescing. )jr. an,| M,.M tBdwln Churchill of i family home. Ml Chestnut street, aged Angellne Bsrnaby of Lawrence l{1'!ulf'"'<l street are visiting their'one month and seven days.

Thanksgiving with relatives in daughter. Mrs. Wallace Allen of

HU60 BEIL, Watchmaker, Oplician and Jeweler Cor. Essex and Appleton Sts.

SPECIAL OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. . There is no better place n, Iâwn-nce

we have alt the new and up-to-date Instrui glasHeH and with our experience of -0 yea Isfactlon. EXAMINATION FRB10.

OUR SHOP WORK. We make all kind* of CltM pins. I'IVS

rings, ill! up links of old mold chains, maki Stonas to order, and WS.-^Jso do gold and

jewelry repairing In the city.

to have your eyes tested beeftuwe lents for lining the eyojji with

,H we can guarantee perfect sat- -.-■ . - ,\

\ t

■nlitllVui builges, Cluster dkauioud over old rings and jewelry, cut

silver plating. Best watch and

Haverhlll.

Lemattre ' If it is good pastry you would have |'*lu"nieUe

i 9ive your Mrs lougene UcQuSStlon

Cook A pail of our best lard at 13e lb, nothing better for cookt

Manchester, .V H

Mr. and Mrs. (1. E. Lemaltre and' Dr. atjd Mrs. J. F. Winchester passed children spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thanksgiving with friends in Boston,

parents. Dr: and Mrs. Miss Qrat.e MerrlU; teacher In the f Manchester, >,. H. Brockton High school, is spending a

of Nash- few days at the residence of her fath- -\. H.. passed Thanksgiving with l,r, Z. T. Merrill of Abbott street.

Mrs. W. H. gpaldlng. ,„. William' 11. Lamb, who has been Miss Alice Parker of H»verhlll tffl "t his-home on Last Srtverhlll

street Is visiting friends at Hyde street for the past fortnight, Is now! Park. convalescent,

-Miss Blanche Morton of Boston, for- I Mrs. Aretas SSanuorn of Berkeley diei'tlils morning at.ihe home of li'is'mer resident of this city, died Wed merly ol this cits. Is visiting at the street is spending the'week with rela-Idaurhter, Mrs. Edward Harry, 23 Cros- day at his home in Holyoke. where he residence of Franz Schneider. fives at Darners. !bv street, where lie had come to live had been employed as a fireman.

.,-,,, ,. about four weeks ago. The body was brought t" thin city ''.,-.. Kna>'>J

1"r The deceased was born in Ireland r,2 at 2 o'clock today by Undertaker

ihanksgivlng ENJ0YABLE THEATRE PARTY. years ago hut had lived In Amesbury Brcen and burial look place In the Ini- ;inany years. He was a hatter by oc-imaculate Conception cemet

Headquarters for Railroad Watches. Special low prices. CAVANAl'GH—Mrs. Julia Cava-

naugh, wife of Joseph Cavanaugh, ■ passed away Thursday morning at his: , . . , , ., , home, 152 Prospect street, after a pain- The funeral will beheld Monday ful illness morning with requiem at t o clock in

She was a native of Ireland, herlst- Patrclk's church, after whlc* the! maiden name being Julia Nallv She body will be taken on the ,...t> train to had been married only two years, she Amesbury for Interment In tlui family leaves no children.

SULLIVAN - Patrick imnny years a resident

Sullivan for of Ameahury,

lot In St. Joseph's cemetery.

.MULI.HIA.N—John Mulligan. fo

Mr. and Mrs Floral street with relatives in Somerville.

BUTLERS

We make our own Piccalilli, it. Bold by the pint or quart.

Try

Butler's Delicatessen 408 ESSEX STREET.

\\. Burlnghani of 467 ('anal street *— taunt the holiday at his home in Man- A very enjoyable theatre party was ihester ' held last evening at the Colonial fctoea-

. ,, „..,,. , „ ,, , tei tendered to the S-bma club by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barrel] Ol t|u-ir gentleman friends.

Jackson rtreet spent the holiday in AIlP|. attending the theatre the par- Boston, [y adjourned to the home of Miss

Sac and Mrs Ci-urge U. Thomaa Maud Uundberg. where the young la- Ihave returned from Washington. D. t;. .die- of the club entertained the gen- ' Whore th.-y attended the Y. M, C. A. i tlp'"en hV a charting dish »upper. <.,..ii«r^nl(- \ Those present were: Misses Stella

» jAshton, Bthel Heecroft, Beatrice Kim- Mrs. Oeo. H. Dlman, Miss Ionian I ball, Maud I.undberg Addle Berny-

.1 ml Miss Castle leave this afternoon ' shire and Bertha Bludes. members of for rhiladelphia to attend the Army [the Selma club; Roderick Cannon, and Navy Foot bull game. After the Luther Watson. Dr. Malcolm MeTer- itiWjMi.__tbey K*' to Washington, D. i'., mo, W'alUer Prescoit, Dudley Lindsay. for a visit. and -lohn Bevington,

Ll »HA8] TBY—Mrs, Mary Lomasney, widow of Kdward l-omaar^y, died this morning mt t.ie orphan Asylum, where she had resided for the past few years.

She wui s born la Irelf*nd about 80 years ago, but had been tt resident ">f this city for a very loijg time.

She is. survived by one niece* who lives In Cambridge,

The fsmeral arrangement« hr.ve not yet beoa matte, awaiting the. arrival »\ the nit »•

Mrs. Jblm Hathaway has 'returned tc, bar hoi n*1 In Mew Bedfor *i after a two week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank James..

.-upalioiv He leaves u niece in this city.

W. C. & E. J. Ford M. j. Crsuln, Auctioneer

AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 30

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

•o:-«03-60« Bay State Building.

WJliam C. Ford.i Edmond John Ford AT 10.30 A. M.

lid Hotel II.innl.oi.

NEW FARM TOOLS. Marshall Worsted

Company Manufacturers of PineTJi'Csu "irhi «rocery w»«o

GO0dB -ranber.les, oabbw UUUUB. Ilrahina hells, J I,Ids i

Lawrence. Mass. dJek-harrotv, 1' uedisreed

.Main and iry. l.arue

dump-carts, i :ai bushels of

etc., ai».at '.".(i eutasvay

"li ll col.

All Worsted Panama and Berses, Colors, al Manufacturer's price

'.MAIM': AND BOLD AT

No. 42 Island Sticii. tXot n|.en Baturdaj afterno

lien. 10 tons meadow hay.

Electrics Lowell to Reading Pass Door.

ROOT AND METCALF DUN CONGRESS.

U ASIIIMITi'N' Nov. ■::-Secretar- ies Hoo' ami ..letealf have emiiliineil

^ to secure fr coturress at ^the iitur session an appropriation

for a new bultdlns for the slate de- iiiiriiiieiit, which, ii |.r.i\ ided. would enable the navy deimrtmenl to acquire s.iino of the room ehtchTVtiuld be thus vacated In ihe present combined build-

CURTIS &SEDERQUIST BANKERS & BRCKER3.

Members of Consolidated Stock Ex- change of N. Y. -CHARLES FAWCETT, STOVE MFR.

246 ESSEX ST, LAWRENCE. °3.AD'

Our Weekly Market Letter is Devoted SA''K VI I.I.K. N 11, Nov. JT— to the Finsncial Situation. C'hurle* fawcett, the founder or the

Snekiille Slnie I'miinlrv and vvealthi- pENN. PB, ,,,,,,, |„ s.,,,,1^ ,|i(.,| ,,„|ilv ;1rt,,,.

_ROCK ISLAND. ;n, illness of nome months. He was 70 ERIE. veurs old. He was ■ the best

I known business men in Hasten, Caiia- niie daughter and two MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST.

Lawrence Office,

i'i- IF

Saturday Specials

BASEMENT SPECIALS.

Wash Goods at Vz Price. On Saturday morning we \ II

Saunders Block, 10 Congress St.

246 Etiax St' GOVERNMENT PAWN SHOPS 52 Broadway, I LOOTED.

I

The Ar«o Red Salmon Qotifc B'-nk Rives thirty-nine recipes for preparing Salmon and HSUCM. Ask your grtci<r r«r it.

itnd U'H,| ewcaped

A bund "> !«■ govern-

value of $75,000 and

HOT WATER BOTTLES ~And Fountain Syringes-

OUR LEADERS. "BEST EVER MADE" 2 QUART

WATER BOTTLE. 75c

THE "PRINCESS" 2 QUART

WATER BOTTLE, $1.00

THE "STANDARD" 2 QUART

FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, k\QQ

THE "PRINCESS" 2 QUART

FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, JM gQ

Also many other kinds at equally low prices, all THOROUGHLY

GUARANTEED. 'Headquarters for "Marvel Syringes." Ask for booklet.

LAWRENCE RUBBER GO. 455 ESSEX STREET

lot •>( line Wash vari.iy "I fabrics in lifcM. med- m mi I iliii'U colorings, suitable

for war*tc or rli'essea. We want t«. clone -ni his lot on Saturday uui in order t<> do si» we will make the price JIWI ONE-HALF.

12'/^c Domet Flannel, 9c Yard.

\w i»lace nu sale 1'ino yards ..r superior quality Domet KJannel, in pink, blue and while, lengths rrom '■■ to ii -ards, sofi and fleecy,

' tin- rj'-.f kind. < HI Saturday the price is* - 9c yard

A BELT SPECIAL.

un Saturday we wllb offer our M.„ I. ol Silk II ■'! I "iithi-r Hells with high gradn hucklea and a variety of --:.: !•?■*;

in Sa ■ i.i i', price is . ?.9c eac ,

NEW WINT'-:^ COATS.

S'eM Wlntir '."'juts in hnnd- num'e gray ml) lurea, lh< ludlrg light, diiim .Hid 'i.i. - < lf< < Is, all sizes 18.98

MIIK Loose Black back, braidci i

d thn.nghou» wii i'2.50

Seml-Milltary * "oati In i srj attractive broe n n,;t oa, military collar and bpr.ana, ' $12. JO

SniHi-i < 'oats >-' ii "■ hr ladcloths and light We»i[hi i araeya In i lack, navy, tax net kn«1 brown,

J1J00 n-ic1 516.50

\(Wi .n i!i • wa'st and

the l. -. . -- Vi.bO and >18.50

THREE SPECIALS IN BLACK SILKS.

i:i.u K taffeta Rllk, 'i In wide, regular $IM \ ilu'*, for V9t; /arc

Haakeil't Bla> ., M,alTet.i t l.k, one yard wid.\ S'ift and lnwroua linish; regular p^loa Jl .*■:• Po* Saturday only (lie prase ■- S.1-H9 >ard

- Bartholdl Black Tah'vca SUk*' 87 in a "li1, I'i'Uiit UnlttJti M pu- lar Ji.on va'n i. :■'!■ Saturday, 7Jc y*rd

'..LOVES.

•I'l

Olov

Tli.

'"\- "Oi'intief i. id ban Is-j-ne nl ades at

%\ 63 and $:*'9 pair

M-iMi'e I Ique Kid (limes, in tana, srown, black and white $L?5

1'iqUf Kid ' hn BH Ql «daci#d skins, very soft ami even ] :*ir guaranteed $1.bb pair

Long Olovea of Hg.frilitut nng skin, spear point i i«k, i»rix seams, B-but tor lonflh, in he new shades of :«n, - $2.23 pair

25c STOCKIN31?, PAIR.

un Saturday -w will niace on ■ate,.- another lot u itoya' and OjfcU' Stockings with ln>en beela, IOH and knaei. r:ios» are the seconds of .. ivi'il known l:tvnfl and imperftivel maar* very sMghl KeKiikit .'" M■••■■Is. for 1fc pair

NEW SUITS.-,-

Mea l'ii:u" ■■lmi» Hiiits in navy, BTOM I *r.1 in.u .<. lined «itli excell*nl »a»ln, skirt c«;i fcery full $!6.50

Double Breasted Suits id' su-

perior quality Lymunsville .

, ii.-\ i,,r in navy, ami brown, full

skirt, finished with Fold] Coat lined u;'!i guaranteed satin,

$18.50 —- Km.' Suits uf Lniadi lutli..fancy

worsteds and serges, a splendid variety of styles and weavtngs, at $25.00

FURS—Mink Scarfs, Fox Soarfs, Squirrel Scarfs; Mink Muffs, Fox Muffs, Squirrel Muffs.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION S«,t\xrd£Ly> Nov. 30th.

AT 3 O'CLOCK, SIX LOTS OF LAND ON JACKSON AND ALBION

STREETS, BEING A PART OF THE DURANT LAND.

THESE LOTS ARE UNRESTRICTED AS TO CLASS OF BUILD

INOS WHICH MAY BE ERECTED.

THERE IS NO VACANT LAND IN LAWRENCE LOCATED AS THIS "

IS, (ELEVEN HUNDRED FEET FROM THE COMMON), AND THIS IS

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WHICH WILL NEVER AGAIN BE PRE

SENTED. THE DURANT LAND WHICH WAS SOLD AT THE PRE

VIOUS AUCTION IS NOW SELLING FOR MORE THAN DOUBLE THE

PRICE IT BROUGHT AT THAT SALE.

THE LAND WILL NOT BE BID IN, BUT WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. THE LOTS ARE BEING RAPIDLY FILLED IN AT

NO COST TO THE OWNER.

TERMS:—

$100 TO BE PAID OR SECURED ON EACH LOT AT THE TIME OF

SALE; ONE-THIRD OF PURCHASE PRICE WITHIN TEN DAYS. THE

BALANCE MAY REMAIN ON MORTGAGE.

JAMES T. LONG & CO., Auctioneers, Bay State Building, Lawrence, Mass.

Toti

MR!

*

vice*.

A'I Mr. Da vl

Ml ha* ('art)

Inn!

ch> KM

of M ml ■ I

if 1 r 1 i

I i- 9 t

• i i

NORTH INDOVER.

CONTINPED FROM PAGE THREE-

enda] Mthis ■•! th<- Grange next eninjf in I'lplunaii hull.

mSTLIH Thirty Thousand Spectators

Saw Ithacans Crushed by Old Time Rivals

r'Hlt.APKl.I'MI.V No, *8, Hlaturj

Ptpeated lt*«lf <>" K.iinklin Held thU afternoon, for Pvuimylvanlu acuLn won ihc am.uiii foot .Vail gum* " Ith I'or iifil, tin- wore ini* nun- being 12 rn 4. It «Htm |Vim-> lyanhi'n ' ITii v\< I.JI; In I"- Burnw »lth til*- Iih.e »ii>. Ltt« New Vorlc etu'te twin, htivtog won vn- ionttsfl Hud tied unothur

WOOD BROKE HIS ARM.

fhtirlfs A. Berry, o£ Huston, wan H holiday fifuent sit the home ->i" hit brother, s. i> Berrv, In the Parnham tUittrict.

John <: SI. <:HI, n\f tin- Itiv.r -ti> Ufiniuii- W I. the w.ll-kM..un trk\t, m >|n mlim; H fe\\ week*.' vae«

l.nti-her ■•[ Si.\\v.i> i-omer. Methu-n. HOJI ai North KaMhnwi. unstained a hro-lceri ami while ai work in his hum Thursday afternoon. uiiii.nn rj EVflrre; oi ttie t'entre. hm

Wood way «ii-essinu lion when he been engaged «« driver uf the HIM sli|.prd on tin* HOOT an<l fell with uU'Oi'M milk route, recall) puivhUFed ' his weight on hi* right »rm, breaklnai;.<i n at the Joint ■ ■ '•*

1). ■ UJenni ■ ■I Mass

Defeated Ramblers of North Andover and Keep Record

of Not Being Scored Against

MCLEAN STILL CHAMPION.

Bl .STT'X. Not' i!» MIIKII 11.Leah 0 Chelsea, defended hi* iill.. u( Amen CO. iiiidill. -distail.■.- . hnmpi uanim IJOUID Darraaon uf I'mme. iHe Euro peun title-holder. In ;. I.'.-i.iih 111.it"

.Miss Kdllli A, Maltm fen dais in Ipswich.

.din;

.l"lin 'hailwh -k aid fuililly n| Prairie Linn. Weal Bnxfnld, lintf Wil- :'i] II Poor til Rttco, He., war.

ThoukagH Iqg guest* -it River view I'm in. nit- residence or Count.

.Mrs James , .1 lilt v, I.- II lit III.' Hark Bquttfc '•"minis kmer .'.ill-,' tonight 'I'll.- i «MS iiivi.It'll r '■ —» Int.. Hire., heats ..I In iles each, all ..I nlii.li „i'if win hi il.l.enn. Miss Nellie B. 11 li.-h.-n. at SI Mum

SOMERVILLE WON.

.s|leCl"\,ll.l Ills llhs l.iz/it- Sail"

. -.Ii.'l. S'.lllli l.il« 1 Hi.- Ii.ti.1ms In \\

Silliest.. "I

YOUNG KLOBY MADE GOOD SHOWING AGAINST QUILL

Large Crowd Saw Fine Bouts at Unity Cycle Club Rooms "Carroll Defeated

Market Champion fiaines Before West End Members

Wgtl

Tin- Tl North A i

ii.-iiii

••l'« nn.l III.- H„iiil.l.is ..I tluver t-li.>tt.-il in the Itiiul

III. si. III. ,ll.llll| .S||i|l .11 si |.,iil, Thanks([l\ Inn aftei - f a . I ..u .i i.l' Jii'l" l..t\t'i.ll''.'. in.I North Alidttver football

,'i'M ii... Nov. •:» Bob B ■ ... Knclaml threw Jaek Stlltlviin, :' liitit in .. w II siliim Ii ,- . IIV lliis- nil. ri ....n.

AT WEST END CLUB. FAST BOUTS AT HAVERHILL.

mill Tin liinil : II In I..it

,vi.s |J ta Mil" III.'

H«,St«« jSlS U&HmZorT^ An tmuauaUy hrit-Wd «f H,«t„ A i boxing ^..H-W.. witneêd v- n t v,,;.| ■ i m s n "■""! .his ,-,,> ami B«.*ton attended veHterduj bj ub " .mvti.from

n -. ,1 ..,J •• ffl V ■ "'■■ blixTni h..i,i^ m tiv nronw m .,, rt»4e ert} WM Hnverhlll a) ».«■ ii..v.- w.-t i-:.ivi teltOi mi Junlaj] «iree lull Baseball aaauciui roonia,

nis were on the program days' i''*-s

mn met defeat this aeai The ea*d sid<- Ideuohi

pled l»> hundreds uf Tig » .i ihr ...has of il ;ih,] i h> t-l. 'I it OJ1 IO \ iit-'i-; .

Prei - ding the Lmttle, the i th<< a Inning team parutted th The N'urth Andover de|i>t;a1

iinifri' Wb' l.ical lean

ittera t'.ii groundri

tlgely played, th. n belag nmnj H|K*«>taciil«r featureH, jvhiri vfvn gfeatt; enjuyetl b> th.- nean; ■<ii.aoii jit-r.s,,,]" who atteniled the gam<

Coinell fully expected t" win. Th team had a p.«>.l ueuaon'e .reeoftU th men were trained t-> the h "ii and i W'M-- .'KfH't'.i th.it Pennsylvania, wntei had beeij u Htu,. erratic tins yt*i U'tlU jjoi ta: able i" \* itiisii.ii't in RggreHflTvt tfictien ot the i*r»niel!lan> mo ml! at ' '.Mti.lfiH-* u;ts iVirneli the Ii.-* aupporicra turned the tide of b<-l tingjJii in i ravor; Bui lh« loam ,\ .■!>■ 'not on iln- Held Ive minute Uef<»r" Ii wa* aeea iii.it Penn^ylvtinn hairing ueeident^ and Aukea, WH* Hue ly to win. Th* t.am u.-nf at t'orn-dl h^nimft- nnd tonga from-thejmart, ami

..Mil (iurinR the ltr*i half the! pin j w.^ {i-loee.Vo Vnrneira Row I

The s*.-v. In the hr.-l lu.ll. G to "I tl"e.- mil iiiii'iiu- Pennsylvania - : ti. ttgth to that period TB lee rhi Pi nnsvKiiiiiiiii.s . Hllied (he !>..!! over t'h*- PdrAetl line Ly hard rt"orK, onl rA.hav^ the t •hdqvvne diaallowed he- rauat |Of holding, .Om-e ihej lost "the hall t«.» Net from the goal,On ilnn n.-. and wa-'tlHi lime when the i>.rll w»a wiily two >. 11 ■ i ^ 11 ..m .. wore, ih<> \\ef«' again denuitxed for holding

Condition*' wer« praetieath re\e>r*.-.l ID the jfH-mid halt, although Pen nay 1 HtH made another tAitohdewti <•• a h. I i d -:ii by I'orrtell, In ihis hair the

■ Kbit can* Helmed lo lain itrength and •eyeral lifeiea the* endangi red I hi P<MllU\ l\,.i\i.i val.

Pen any I van iu » ptint-ipal play »a' ihe fonvai-u\ pas.-. wQU-ri nh« tvorke.1 M Tii "st t" peifeetion. Kelnath, th* rrack brisk.-i i..iil pia\.T-. Kan itrot* in ; the tHrowing and n Pennayivanio man uif ifûalh' on the nfnA to n Ottv* 'be baO.^ Kelnartli and Pauxt's Had/'been prtiorteing the plaj ami had it duwu t-. .1 Hue poinl It w aj; bj ihlii plaj t.ii.n :h^ Qimk. i> w re to k*fp'the hull-.in L'nrnell'a terrl in the* Hi -t half Jifter getting it i ertpufh '■> '''*■ goal line. ■' e ■ h the sf\ If ttt %I*U\ ai..) h.i imivrwl .. .■..rn.il li,ie ,01 the I,IM .■. „ h«OV II ,;,,'f, '"^ ;,ll■, ""' ''""^ "■«■'""■'' "

In rUe s.(-..nrt half f'orBfll 'II. 1 m- il '"" "n " tHmlc' :,>' wh,rh '■""" ' ^f i.hf . j'oiwitr.i ).;.-■ -in*;, but Ihe pliij ''".' "I'l" ilid- 11 >t bring the -ul.-i.n.ii.i I reaulti «'unVr.. thftl h 'Mil 1 - Penn»yhaftlM 'I >■•■ ["•" tjK Qnakerx cernnd t luchdown wna Ihe )"""". "' i-.-utt- of ofte "t • forneH'a rorward ':!M| ,ni" g«ay|M I..-.N- blacked. The ball xu> 4*"|

Itrrt1

on Penn^ylvanla'i &o-yard line and ''' S'.:ij ii t't for Pehm«J Ivania Intercepted tbf (hrba i>r,.|..-r waw '-n th,. ball u n ti.cii an,1 n mi 1 . lear Held, ran (»u yards For I'.-nna h aoia > ',.'..nn HI

C'omeH'a M-I.I goal rame late in tit • -..- .11,1 hai-' •'.'.iTH-ii i;..t th, ban w mtdlield and '-wi.rkeii it to Ihe Sn-vard liV.- fn.ihl.- t.. make, flll'thei |,, . way -Vldwell. who had replaced V'MP ofumn. dropped' biiek «" the 35-yard .■MI,l ki.k.ii .1 beautlfunKogl al ,. Iir- rlc'ilt anale

There wa>" hub- roughneali and frw mm ai re 1 bj Injitrtei- \ tm Orman "as cari'led off thH n.-l.i in a Hgiul*eonscloiis rondltlon, bui re. > er,-d fully ait. 1 reaching the dreaslna room Tn* i-rnard was one ■>)' ih»' Igrgeal that has •■vr gathered >n I'rjnklin held. nn.i ih.- weather wa* id'-al foi ">'tti th- apeetatpr* and tn plavers.

TJmnkagh Ing atiernoqn, Mr and Mrs. Uuience .1. Murphy ww between Jtihnii)

i h.hn J Ddnnelly ctf South BOH- Brooklyn an.i Jerry 'lahn rtpent Thanksgiving at Mrs Mary being the eau^. »l the la: I'.ain-iivs residence. :*1J Hutton 'n|J

nk AI i-

from when ih.ir boj - managed to link.- headway.

At .' :lii ihe teuniM Iin.->l iip anU I>>- !«m-\ kk-ked off to the .N.alh Andover team which held the I.all several mhiuti H 1.. i'.i.- the) were forced to loint. In a aerfea of lin.- piungrw tio- Tlgera piiHhe.d the ball from their :;."•• yard llna >•• ihe W-.yard Hi t their ■ipponenta. On a winn shut oh iho Ftnmbler's la-yard line Pollard took tiu- hall and bi a brilliant .-ml vim crossed the Rainhder'n goal line for a touchdown r«rne.\ kicked the goal.

■ Detane\ ki. k.-.l to l.uwlor whn rtteh id tin-,ball for 13 yards before bet tin downed The Ramblera failed m an in and imnj-ed '" Taylo; who was dotfnt-d ..:t.-r iiinninR i : yards

Both team* failed t" wain and the hall exchanged hands "ii punts Pollard nnd IVIaney gained ground on Una plunged through th.- 01 nent'M tackles und "ii ih.- former rarried the hall on ;. pretty forward pasa t" the Uambler • j-v.itd 'iir.f. Nlcholi*ou wan pimhed over ror ihe uei on.t torn hdown and t'arnej kicked ih" goal

Th- Tiger? again kit ked off !■• th« Rum biers who ni.-b-.1 the ball i"i '" yards tlu>.nub fhe line hefora time wan ealTed.

SECOND HALF.

nt-, Air Mrs

Phree fine prellmx preceded -the tha feature event, the Ural being 1

pennaruoh \ six round afalr btw«'eii Voting Uear> ,,.,..' his, ',,.,',- and Voung Rusaell both ■"' this city

Ai the effd of Ihe conteal the declMlon 01 <i draa v\;.^ gKen. ' - -

In ihe si ■ .'ml hi.nt .!..•• Ifennes:

I' La

TEACHERS DENY IDEA OF STRIKE of Boatun the audlene*. was well pleased

.1 e* 1 I.VN'.N'. Nov. it IH'er -mi I.Mill "r

tettchera, uliviulv lmll«n»nl irter ior- I" lain work reqiilreil "' Iheul, which they -x

Mi is .Ills! a tail ill ill. s,li....| author!- *' li.s at \t s.'ftliliiK as tilt- result -it .U,j'..|...rt i.llhllshiil III a New Y.'ilt im-lier that tilt' lent li'Ts. all tv II. Ill for 1 a niii'.ii ami were nli.nii tn d ilnre u Ktrlke.

The teacher. Kill the) liavn'l m.i siniuiil .* I.si,,at Mhbi'cm i'n.1 Ike McLeanV.i llnl' 11'.' rorcihg tin..nail. 1.1 the bout ■a,■,.,,.n. 11 ..r siillti.iB. inn nisti-.no a,-, Mm In., s.,,,,,,,,1. OT laMisLa', ■ roUndn The l»U« boxeil Tt-rrln r.iuglu back .troll*. 'W irtlrS us hurt m tfiey can To Beep *W , an u.eit,,,, , t he i.si... ■.. ;.';■' I ; < Z^XvHLmt r,„ « "as ileclered gn ,1 their indlgrrattpn lo Ihemnelve. n,,U ■ I . ■ l.r oilil. ll.iinai.l I. haul. ..I. ' the coillei., a draw inetnl t •. IVr. e's .1.. ,-i. ■! ht.hl on M their John Thej al»o s..v lunkinq MrcM. wo» aecUire.1 second ppillin "f the ilo; h I 'hat there has been no talk •«"" —— . "rh „'.,„!.,,„.„ ,„„„ ,„■,„,.„ Kl.l Manning "l Haverhlll . izinn. that iheie are I... tvnlkintt .l-l.'- , Mr. atnl Ills ,1 ill- I.. II a.,., I • • . illJ:lul_M, v ,,, ,,,. R,„TO ,,, tins ,in. Mann n gate., .nd that n I.MI.I T ll.'ls' la,- s.n, Allha, I Ma,„lt "I .!;. NntH H"" • ''.''rnnCêaTiria^r ... Ill I III. iihllini. ,al No. I. Amalgamated A««oclatlon oi Main n t. |.n.— >; " ■';' ' '"• " ■ Hchool .•:„„....>, s n„.l Brain Bnlargera. ,.. well ■ X'sHeZe Burke called 1 a rtfaJ is n.ii even n remote iioaalblllrj'. - , .... ,.,...,,,.„ ., ,. ., i,

The practice to which mom ol the Miss Hattie il StlUman, ..t King 'l;' ".■'"" 'v'' ' .■"."' "", i, a. hers object is the ayateni of ke.-i, n-ty, Kova Boatfct, is clritlng at 111. [>" •■" ';' <<••' .'"" ™"'™ ""' .'

what at ..I "progreaa book*." in.me of her parent., llr and .Mis. -'■"' '•■•< ' ' .";, . ".' ,..,,,•,..,, the I'l-nnl. stilliiian. I Itite. View street ""I '- men aoigett I..I,I ttini ami

,||.-hllV III 111'' lead lip tU ill-' MM fld Mm. orrtagton J. Jtoblheon round. The remainder of the

I'..'. t!|e allein.e.lt's . llleltail the audience was well pi each 'vail

III lli" opening event. Il >i\ ummu ,ii.,ii' l.ei.tt.eii Kl.l Ti i'li", the colored local l-.v pound boi who baa hi hi - '.isi :'T it-sis made good, v.'nnt: l '..lllet Of this ' .lit Hill plisi-.l III. I'lowtl h> his line ahonthg isgnlnsl 11. - tough colored bid. 'I In lad* fought ...IT las, v. nil Voung I'.inl.t doing

In tin

in to in a.- though he might get bill as ihe crowd ii'inii:

AT UNITY CYCLE CLUB.

'I'li,. ins of Hie r.iily Cycle club ware crowded inst night wl Voung Klob) "I llH- clt! met T ; Uulll ..I H.'ei'kl.'li 'in II l"-r."i|.|I BTIul Tile boys It..veiled lasl and the decision ot a druw was received with favor h> the crowd,

Kid Ten i" and Sand) UcOhoc, Iwtli ,,t iins , n> wenl li i'..imds The d-- ,ls|,.|| ttas Llivell tl. lll'lllle.'- , } .

Kid II.tenT ..I ii'is city kQOCKeil "il Prank Paul of Albany, X. v.. In the second round.

.linlinv Burke was refetee l'..l' til. preliminaries and Voung Cuddy I the saine |. .."iii.ia for the main event I.in.lt Roberta was timekeeper.

QUILL WON.

N. N"..t _'- T.inmit QulH nl e,..i the ''■'■' isi.ni over Voinig of ltoxbtii) in a Ii r.iim'U

V tvilil "II". I bout miT7i> at II, e i'uoptr Boclal ami l^^d-ll>"ll

'il In

Viiiiie and ihouted r.ii' lii id nf Hi.- bout fh" referei

weight Koberl

t! ' il eS'llthi tlitle Llnd;

eld 111.

while maii.t of Ihe lea.her primary grade, object l" Ihe Kiiul garfen work httrodticed under i.i.s, nt management and assert that ..r Worcester, spent Thunkaglv the) have to SIIIK Ihe .lasses to sl..|> Brick ll.nis. r..ini. Jacob 11 and nisi.' ",,, down into their own peek- leuld, e,'In the niter iiisiiiit. .as i>, tnriiisii coliatlona at occasional receptions t.. parents. None* of tint Mrs. Charles Lord lias retur teachers, ..[ . ..ntse. ..penlt- talk about ills home in K-i. Kpnit after iii.tr troubles, bin according t" set ;,t John McCalllon's reslden. el'al person, ttll" .'He llitllllilte tl'i. tld.. t\',,tel' slle.-:. in,. ii. r» at.- aitniit discontent, a

The "progress I Its" are I ks .msi i'li Powers tllld family ii which the pupils are required to main Austin Miller oi Mcaroril, spent ;»"".o PENCE^PAWNSHOPS, tlpg hln nth month, giving In them sam- Thanksgiving at I Martin Miller'- pies of the work they hate been doing ,0: idem e. 1. 'Pleasant street. The teachers assert that the only way they can keep the pupils up to the u,* William ,l. Eersnawand duugl stall.h.i.i required is i.y forcing them, jter Dorothi i...nis. Kersltaw. of Porl

that the pupils R.i no benefit "t">i m uth N il . are visiting n Jot

i lefl dropped Manning nt ..I five when iln Ha neiy i;..t ii» reel 01 imnsbl a i Ighi which ni. i.i lie. "lid 1

ghV ai Bin in

with i for ih. hill lad

tl) Set

Mn

tHR

nil I

all lit

i the I ks. that the Ij.'uks KrrehaWs residence, 3 The Ramblers kicked on lo Pollard are slinjil) for Bhow. and the work is

a who ran Ihe hall i;, cards being down time wasted l„.th for pupil and teach William II, Babh l • ed ..a the Tiger's '..-laid line The sr Aside rroni ihe books, they »«. [burn. lie. to install n b Tiaers l.isi the i.aii ..a d..mis ami |ui|iils in the l.vmi schools are forced jAtitoniutlc it..\ llscli .' Kellei earned Ihe l.all five yards for I" take up i , ihe Ramblers, roiiowed hj u in and Ii- re tlmi „ yard run bv Hargreaves them

Kellet tOOk Hi- I..ill fill' .III elglll- ."S'llU <>'

A shl

.In

ai

similes I I.I • rjoston ih.-in than Is K 1 for

Ml and Mrs, 11 W, "! Addle I'amey-Wnllwork ' 1 Addle I'amey-Wnllwork. ilipl.in I

ted t.. I....It into lilt |.;,,,e. and llaiilllel' I'aiiiet aileiuleil change In certain ,, ,,,, Ip, reunion Thursduy In Win

tin .,.

ip.iiiuti. .■ nave i .niplailits and

Tw.-ntt-lit.- cards were work may result. .t stralBhl line bucking bin is were for intnt bv n MANY KILLED IN WOODS. j ,,,., s E u,,v „, Boston, wil

:■ taids. made bj Delaney. Pol 'Ifiiesl of I.Put and Charles II 1 .ni .punted p. Kellev on ihe itamiiiei s ii11,u Ai KKK Nov. 2T. I lie i" or.! .,, wav's Deii Thanksgiving. '.-tai-.l line, who carried Ihe l.all five nf fatalities in the woods m north aril's The North Atidover boys losi ern Wisconsin and upper Michigan I I'hnrle. .1 Taylor oj Button «ti n iL.tt-iis and Ihe home team mis,a during the open game and deer set- ,.:..,-,.,t with the Tigers Thursday at' essftil!) irled u forward pass, bejug son. which closi's eiaturda) ulghl. t. ,,,.„,, ,, r,i,.u Porest. enaltr.eil owing to the hall striking tlie t.,, greater than dining any asaso.i

i" being cuuglil i.t a |da) [or mans years A total of ::l hunt- Thomas Turner, a seaman aboai ' ih.

. tt In. Is l.elh j. In at *h" Manchester. N II.. centra] i

,, llei station "I, a i InrRe "if hi- a ' ,. ,lng and i nterlng the residence ' , i I'ln."r 11- Uiing. 31 Brown' at. ni

' ' llaiiehesl, ,. and tin- larceny "i . quantity nf silver wure valued at f .!' ,has iiiliitiltril tu Ihe inlli.e that

, did Hi i. lie sats thai In . i " pi I!,,tell,HI and made an cffotl

joispl.se T I!;" !■-■'! Il' -evela, |.,a . -kuj.s hill was iinal.l" t-. leall/.e

I there. He then went to Law i.-n there he s.dd Ihe siivr islir* I" I

This is Hie i"a- tin '!|

..II Ik Mil.lull. n i Seist Jobn-T ti'Dowd were tinahl* to mi it trai he .lailng sip , , waie iii tin- Haverhlll laiwnshops.

Manning w, nl si ni nsaa a draw v. ilh ' I la.. II a

Havi rliiti" 1111. .■ tt eeks a*... ivhil Burns ih'fcated the same' lad In it B! ■ Burns ivas billed lo at l , ,r . ii . li.iit i inh at iilshk th.. !., me l, ri ..-"ii -a his .'low ness i .. i go*ng and Manning^ underi'stlinu

led ,1, "11.I gO| wallop

Tl e '.'ini- I'innl 1 1 was ., c n It. r III iween clever Voting I...H..I" .- ofthls

. lad who i- i I l .- ...i a, ,1 Kid Lambert of tut sin."

wa pi six r

Athletic club.

CUNNINGHAM WON.

PORTLAND, lie. Wov -w . 'unningham ,,i l/ea ,st-.n' hud tl ter of the six round bout »iUi . a, of Blddeford here ton in. decision was given. ' i was not strong en.aial, l" It ' '

ENDED IN DRAW.

NEW iir.i.r.Axn. I.II..-N'..V to-round !,..,,, tonight between ' us-. . I I'ltilti.lt lain.i and Kid

liienii". resulted

link lb

a, tl'C fastest go of III.- "IHIS" In." It, is aboil! a, sai.t" as ml) I", . t >,li.. Ii is pi rfiirineil al t her. ,1 some tliiie .in.' by Iii ■ a. tting out

i ,;.ni.. , uis plai es nl differ tnes i ike l.,,"i. he ,.",, Ihe adtnir.i 1 he .ports. A tier Cue i i i i ■ 1 m rrro ,, , ..in. -1 m.itt a turn in tl," favor l li.ai,.I win, front Ihat k.,|.i

,,; wa- av.ard. .1 the ■'' I ■"", i the "lid ni the ■' i till. -1.' Ismn a- well merited.

i'r. tl",

1J In r .Maine ami Jimmy t is I...1 tbroughoitt

111 PI '!"'

I of.Ihe Tiger's team The Ramblers rrs have losl their lives througn tneir t||| |.„|te,| states .upply ship nla.-loi', avenue. North Andover. ti.'Id Ik.- TIK.-IS ,.,, Hottns Inn alter' ,,tvn carelessness or .11 Ihe hands ol |, rt,)Pnu(ng ,, ,'ett .lavs" rurlollgh at 111" the Wood Worsted mills., la several line tushes were compelled Pi hunting npnnlons. while :;. urn ., in..,,,.,. „f his I'lneats. lit. an.l Mrs tirsi ifnger nf lett hniid l.niit. I.aitl.,1 Inking lite hull foi in possibly have l.,"i wounded. Riehard Turner. Main streel llanloid Shaw »i III tar.ls Todd substituted for Miliigini That thH record will b, mid e,,Hi".l eig lit \ at.Is i.n a foi w ,.i ,i |.;i,s I nit tarn was mad I a t ietil .-n-l Pollard plotted Hie tuckle lor t'ne yards fhe Tieets Id nail, a" mole ar id an.I |..n.le.l to the ..p- .....nent s "ii-yat'il line who ill turn hm . eil ihe ini.. ami then, punted to Nlchot- s'. IIA IlKA.XI son who ran from fhe Tiger's it.t-.verd v,,t- ::: A i.,t. •■ of l" men. tuttforman , Mum s, hue for J-. yard* .,,,,! ennimnntk'.l ti, ni'" "oiiers, today

The Tigers loJl ihe hull on the Rmn, siirrounrieti the n.'aln iailii.nl st .11 HI Oer's jl.taid line Hargreuves win .1,,..^. The) hound the seattiies auo

IV ceil Kl.l Bill a Krlggs of B iston

e«t^f» ' Hi" "ports v . 1 tilt, of the time that thv In.lit. «^s ..,

t. MINOR ACCIL-ENTS. SI,.-, had a big lead up to t. inn iBrlgira' body fighting evencfl u

The Pillowing ait id s were treat- all.,ij- ,. he il.is.oii .il a lira' led at the ilenerai hospital Wednesda) gi i-n h. th, i- i..■■ ■■ " is very .veil i

James Boardman of C ihoWwealth celved J HH1I ol this ctt) n.tM .

haw Johnny Lynch of Boston wa- Kivcn

the dedal HI over Tomtn) Pi Philadelphia, at the end of a pi.t.iun.i contest.

MRS. FORD INJURED.

Khurtl) al,",> uppei la«l i" , nlti Mrs M ID ord. uii'"d v. '" J!

-. : ti, hani< tn el, f« U near the rni net "I Hoe ■ and I' stre.-i Inilleting serious injuries to the r«t side . f her ho.lv

la Walter H lllordan was. , i h, tin lie ami;,. ,1," woman v i moved to her home. The physWaii , -.a, i her fight elbow afiff im. no,.,i. id ii broken. 'She t. in-. I allow him to dress her other in I .| ""lai-laiiiin- aboill ." I.

fhi leg near the hip , r nojltl, ,l tl" I- : ni ;.3« o'clock 11 ■

b, I,,,,, .■ tta- on its wa)' low.. Last end of tin- city. | Ill's. I ',,1 w feted to 111" ' •!' , i ,".. hospital lati r. w here the n ' !. ,.-ni-> treat ihenl n as acc-ofdi

doted In ■ \t ill Spl "I led Ik. position

,1.1. l".e ,.. I Manning ami

nl ,,.. I'll Hi I'll- STABLE FIRE COCTS ,12.000.

IPIST..N, Not it. Two id !■■ hurt ■ -. three hac That this record will be swelled he-i ,.,,, V„,| K) ,|„. [nterniftlunal Paia-r igeln before the Haverhlll stiorts a , >'i . horses, three lacs

to!'" H lose "f the Week is ,,„-"(-, ,, e. „ . Tie, . ,' a ,„l MissS. K H l'o. |,|,e|'a IH HI ol lil'sl lill""!' ■•! I'"l Ik, .,," -alisfieil IllM 1 - • , I,.. I ■ "''''a-a" " I:. 1 V''""i ,,, ' .., ' p,,. hie. IIS III- , is ,.,'.. till. ,1 Will, hOI,.- nptel. of llnt'hl.H'i.iee, k.l'se.l TTl..l.'.s |,,„u, , „, „,., ...,,, e „ - | „. ,• | |„ | I.T . " ''''l"'«'' V ''' r, , | I''"' • t- iri'.ins in Snlein. John Null of 71 Haverhlll street, em- ippeuruui'e there Kith Kid tlBHon ul ["?-,(," M'' .11 "Kelly nl

UNIFORMED THIEVES COT J10.000. | ., ,,,.,,„.,., BllotWan. an einplovc if :a'tlon"oT "third und*h.urth''nniVrs 0^1^! '•''"""" |;,";;' »!"' ,fJ"r"'. "'.'"',. • he Host,in postolTtce, liassed the hull hand ' - stable No lU-lU, ow

S'.HAKKAM' Russian Tiirkesi.in. i,|.,v .,, willaido Putnam's residence, I SOLEMN NOVENA. Herschberg. rhe total Nov. 27 AH" 1 '" men. iinlforni.nl ,„ „ M,,.,., INTERESTING THANKSGIVING • '"■'" "i ■''■*' -■""" ..',

h the sea-tries at). ai'..nnd Ihe end lot five ,,nls but Ihe ppw, open' in. -at.- In the station Kami.lei- weie held for downs Htul .fh.-v secured only *ln. They tnel Pollard rushed Ihe hull lo North )i ' ,.,.,,,: .ft. evidently disappoint..

The lin-iip: over's 18-yard line p M,,„ ,,t- ihnt Ihe brlgandij, ■ v Pennsylvania. - Corntll. The Ramblers regul| Hie ball a ml , ,, , i-, ,,„.. ,,f ihe large -li.| Paiikti.s Miller, le., "l.- Watsjn punted '-• the opponent". 40-yard line ,,,,,,,. .,f Rovernini.nl funds thai frt" Draper P It. I.tm t, in ■■,, ,.!• khdi II Ruinblel c.n pi - .,,.. ,,, i, ,,„.- ihrough here, but the) rttttljjher llaeltliii lu.. Ig Thompson '"- ."' fhe I iiuo downed u . n ,,,,.. misinformed with regard to tn. r,„|(., , i \l , th" rear of his own goal. According '•■ , ,

,., ,,,.,. rtlh-s the l.all wa- replaced The for- ' - — . it,.,,,, waj; again I I and the Tigers Cn-Y HALL DOORS

Ult.KTT re . i" Nl ,l'.t f

/n "le- rg

S. ,.,'le,,, ,,. v V .n Ormtin. Ty.leniall II ,!■

Kelnath, lPaan. qb. bq„ fieri nil K. insth, Regan, qb.,

; ,. i . ., I v.l,. ...1. ihh . HI. . P.i M.■ i • it n.. Dyer, ihh. tin, M. ■.'.."■• liie.iie. liter, ilih.

I hi'. Ult'allie. Shell, BollenbseU, ll. . II. Walder, I.I. I

Snininalt S...I". I'.liii-, It a.na 1' Cornell ' Touchdowns, Polwell. Drhpi (tnals (ion t tin' S ileil Uo.ll froin l.'l'l, ,'aldwell Before, tl Bharpe. Val- Umpire. « H ' v..iids. Pt1niOti.il field IllMge 1.1 I. II |1 II ll.o kail. W. • 1'". I I I tics mn ii. W II Cnrbln.' > ale T n -.. iiiH.iite halves

, FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Al soit-.ll. A. A II. ' 'olloge, Nn IS.IKIIIIH I". rnlt.rsllt "I \ .. I

M l:,, ni.ion.. Virginia I'ol-i... I, "ii Cuiteislit ..I North .'ai'olln.i ...

* i it ashlngtnn -fleorgetow n • icoi si tVashfoaton Cnlvecsll

ti Philadelphia Penna. I-. Con

- . r. ...... irs.i ,1 k. yards. Hi. Ijlg -II II. It the grotlrtll hefote bell

. anelil PoUai'O I'lUH^.I I" Kelle) tt I ran -it ? .ml -

Hargreaves I I.awl... gained s. brill tal'.l- through Hi" I'll" and Nl. k.

si,,,,., |.l

INTERESTING THANKSGIVING PROGRAM AT WETHERBEE

SCHOOL.

K Wilt is (I Unit the oilier door, oi " ,i,e tm hall, lealllug If. Pemliertun

and I'oiiinn.n streai- open towards the • in, "ie. Instead id outwards as fequ red ■ I'.- ih.. st.it. law regarding' public

hnildiii"- ' The l.hiiK HIS

TI.;I:I;S tiling.

II

..II gnl the hall hike The Rambler." regained the hall THeTiullillng Inspector appointed i ■ii down, and on a lake punl g ed \|.,v,,,- Kane will tell ton that he matte

"• yard. M Ihis timeline lime wys ihi ,,,„,, i,,.« lli-v up In the law us ailed The. lineup „.n .,- other public buildings in the

l: \ \l i:l.|.'US ,.!'. iel nothing has l n done in L Rexii n iii- • ■''■ oi th.- city hull to set an ox-

i, ,;,.. iiw .,.1 ample and His Honor, the mayor, lull iiii'aiiht variably uses ihe Peroberton streel

Ig Montgroinery il '

,g Oree"nw.."d' 'OAKDALE CLU« SMOKETALK.

, ,;.t,,.„ ii'h;-:;,;. „,,„ ,„ ,.,,.lllrii; „,„„ „,,.,

I,. 1 lint'KI'i HVe,s .ml club held a Kepiitillenli rait) and etnnketark ill their t n" on , iak sti ■-< I

,,i, t a,, .'.lant candidates aspiring for political honors spoke in ravor ,,t their election

Ihh Kellei and when I Ini. t.in did not occupy ihh S Hargreaves Ihe 11 ' an entertainer o| some sort

,i. lamli.r culled upon h) Ihe toasl si.-r. Thom-

lieorge s ' tttller, Instructor Hr -h - and history In Tile ' '..!!■.,1.1 Itiah school, is spending the re,,". An Interesting Thanksgiving pro an tn.. residence "f his parents, Mr. mam was enjoyed on W sduy ul .nut Mrs .l,.|in B. lllllti'. I'oi.un m- tern..on by the pupils of the l-'atol, ti wealth avenue, Wgverle) park. Wetherbee school, nf which John l

UigghTS is prineipal. Tin- exercise 1, II i.nild has leklgned-hls position were held in the hall In the after t

R. foreman ot Broad A"ie Oeorgi II and the following was Ihe progmm: Slint.ll.ls>' plaie Ueeilatioii, Pilgrim Stoit ,

Kin,,a- Parker u lait link.', of the Parish, ind Violin solo h.liu Callahan

Walter il \as "ii. "I the lllver dis- Arthur Howard al the plan.. [trkT. -nideiiiSi ai life Worcester Poly s.niK. Slumber Hong t.'ilinii InstlliNe. are in town for til" ■'-. . .Manilla l.anllaw recess ' lie. Ilalion. "The Thread and Needle

Tree." Mark.ti PrurtRlln Rev .ml 111-, lleorge K Sanil.i .n llarinonieii solo. ,.l lltroii llanar

visited in Danvers Thanksgiving. Pian hi .... i Hive P •'. olive Van Busklrk

■iii, i i.nii.i an-iiii-. ..ii wedding H Biuging, "America," Bel ' South Lawrence Wednesday, wail ,, i.y a large laity froin V... Hi', MAY BECOME OUTLAW.

SOLEMN NOVENA.

,\t si. Laurence's . hirrch i in evening at 7:110 o'clock will comment'. a .solemn not eiia In |.i i-paraliot. fill the Feasl of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Wlllcll l".ist ...tin. Ii...- s, Th, devollons will eotisisl of rosart. -ernioi an lie,In In.n ami will lie held I evening until Dec. s Sp... iai mush will he rendered by th" sanctuary choir.

Herschberg. The i"! ll ted al ti'i, he stables wire in , ■

, .in, nis ptipulated tern

AMERICAN COLONY CELEBRATED.

VIENNA, N'.n -' Tin > colony celebrated Thank B ' ,, banquel whli I. tfit I ' "

i amis. ' Mm |.l

\\

IK

,r.

Lynch t|h Mhel a., k .,1

, Pollard Mil. Delane) in A Nl. 1

At Ne Noll, I. nil.

At 11, n- ci 11. n, -a I'm. "i -.1 c'ulurado Am ''"al coll. ge ■<

Al -St. I.om- Si K s .'.I. Nek, .- ka t

\t Nashville land - I but 17 Bl v a in e 11

At, Kain ..l.r I'a .a lit-bniK IT'allklili .lll.i 'la, l.all "

Ai Lynchburg, Va - It .• i II 1) a limit,..h "oil I .">' a

ti tiaetnn , ,B( ,u. . | I n. u. ■ . a

ti Plltstuirg n "" .. i, il uf I'ennst Ivania. " I - -HI )'! ..n , •' >' ".,i'e. "

tt putsburg i.iiish :i Can i ..ii in al ,'

DESPONDENT OVER DEATH OF WIFE.

in

s i at, Tig. i - I:': Ramblers Referei Jackson ol I' A L'muire llule) .., North Mnlotei l.luesnien Harrison and 11... I,, nl North Ami",, Time-kee,.el's. < 'ha. les Hoii.n T'o.l. n..„ii. n. kh) Pollard, \ Kli hoi , tlnats -.arnet .'.

BKATTI.K. NOV. "7 ll is regarded nlei kilned a here us something mole than a uuesl. ii Thur ... bllttj iliat i TUT Bktnkenahlp of the siret" at ihe i Washington American league club ma)

go into Independent buHeball on the coast. He itgures thai ii costs him $

Pssex Coutiti Pomona grange 'lokli each tear ror nansp..nation and thai Its annual meeilng nexl Thuraday »ilU he would sate that umoi ) reiualn- the Topstleld grange A delegation of Ing in iln- wesi.

North Andover Pati - . i INJUNCT|ON AGA|NST ALABAMA.

The K.lllle belt II the NuftlV Vll ilhlellc , i n ind ihe lli.XTTH'MKI'.V. Ala. Nov. :■: The

landslide <t- Nashville. Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, the Central of lleorgla railroads and tile Wesiern

Clinton c Ii.ri,. i Tech ■',.- Rallwai of Abrbama, have been grant- nt. .-rent Thanksgiving al John '<-' "'' « «, '"'' 1

,nJ.,,"fc""" '," '?dT%1

,'s revldenee til 111" river distil. I .Judge Jones, against the Slate Ol Ala iiuma, i.r, venting enforce m of any

Judge Sanderson Wednesday render- .. M „ L., H„nn„ s ,i,. nurk "f the laws passed bj llle.exn ed a decision susti ig Assistant i lerk ' " ,, .. „, ,' is Kuril A. Woo.lhniy in hin,1" ibtitlng In I

. aneni of the ...sis ui the de- i. mi,m; in ike . a he John Hood ...iiilaiTi) an s, in Nathan B I ."^."V,,'":?'I^'i',. wn-ms-'ois-i'sb Wlu.VKIi. N. I

Mrs John 11. Iln Thanksgiving ramll) ut her home -HI list r, ntie

dove Tigers al file another coinm

WOODBURY SUSTAINED.

purk,

Tonlgbl "SheiTilan k". WilKI.e plated h, the Jo

an) at the lain,',,,'

Hole

,.,' the legislature.

MILK SHORTAGE AT ANDOVER.

TIGERS RECORD. sell "^1^10 of N,",t'sp".p., '.'low 'm '■"'■"-" 'l'"'1 ~> '-"""'>' ' ' The ,1 ml levied i na TtJ' ' " ' , o,,,,1 ,, .-. ,.v, „ .ulferlng from a shortage of mil,, „

,e Tiger, have illiaul re .l.'cnsts on the claim Hi.n be wa. mil •„'. I"1 J" "'" :'".:1 ."' ,.,,.",, lere Parmers have been „, ok,,..! won eight gunics , .....pelled , statute. lli W - :."% ' ll" « n»niners, ^ | i f ||]|ilr |i||us ,|M(| i)|fl iK -ea-.o,, THE) hates, ,| , l„„. , r led ill- slat n I e- H'-'"" o. T11, , n, Ml",, Oi the River district, ""'"" « 'he raising l.f k "'- ,,t ■,:, points to their opiionenl ll. ferenl wa) and was sustained b) ihe 111111.1.-.. .inn • ■ ' ,,.,,, ,,„. ,1,..,,. „„„ ,,»,.. claiming Uteri

. ,..n.lrt. I.",01 li.n.lej- .OI1I1 's tlslllllH III I ..IIII."''. ', . ,, ,|,|,,,uo ,, 1,,, I- ,iiln leant hai ing

1 g ih- 1. i-i '".' tear, ih", Ii i" ...■I, defeated 1 w 1. <- once by the ' 'ifnk-

.. Boston ,-■ ■ score of 1'. to :. and 1 il," Algonquin < I"h "I Kv.'itei, by

. I-. 'I'll.

IX. II. I'. N 11 X." -1 I" "ll" mil " nil lei ■ ■ , , -"ii .J, , ., ' »' 1 go .1 n Iln

Tig. 1- in; 11 Tiger- •. Kami.lei- 0 Tiger. :•«: Is.we Man 0 TiS"is a si Alpl A. A l:..

Low, Ii V .11 . I " . L*tit.Ti Indiana "

a;-, ,j ku ,'■■,,' ," . , ■ tol

'.lirt.ugli the heart. laminar' « .;.l...|OTlts

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP PUBLIC OUT.

The rooth.ng »pt. / In ihe trial ol the i if Bowlel in. Cream Bt Ini, used In

Ihe Pad Ills 111 s„ ■„„■ n .11 -,."al,!,hle rebel t W Ha, Alien, \1 r K I'.i.i.i I l",,lai III HbnWOl t ll"| n , I"-. Ill.e '' le lined thai lli" Pacific ii.lls wf.nid.'i Hods.'ink and 11 . wonder 'I'll" Ihh much prefer not 10 lute Ihe U'.blli foul discharge Is dislodged and tile 1 11 .- Canal street but knew ..I in. wa.) tlenl breathes rreely, perhaps for 1 t., or,,.-in 11 He said ih.ii lie wished lust Hme n weeks. lam,in I rei he did know a wa, :■« inmh Ini Oil llalni ...II.I.I ' II.-' all Ihe lieahmi, pan. teuieine 1,1 the mill Vinployea n Ing elements uf 11 •■ -,,ii,i form and l-esillls. ," " , '*•• ' '"_ ":i 'v 1 H ,,u !lx

1 nhe or "' bl I" Bpos 51 \) , '.,".. Red Salmon Is standard hi i.ii' 1 1. New V.n-U

ifbiii'), quantity, coloi- and pi a ■ .

prulll .11 it TT hern's ot' ant si/,,i. v.Tik onl) 0

-■ n|. two exceptions, ship theh nil Kl'y's l.i.i.i .1 '" Bosi :■- i- of A i ..1 /.. 1 1 ''" ■">>'' ilTerers irom secure milk

art need-.

nillld il linpos-Hi!, ' ii for llte'lr ordl

MISS HELEN CAMPBELL AS HOSTESS.

Miss Helen Cainpb. il cut, rtalncd ti members tif The I111110 al h. r home Howard -"'. "i '''' " "da! ,-eiibig Ml

• Tare I alii, n r> tajill liiieli 1 aril. I" on a seel H' Browning's "Th Ifjnj .nut the Kook ' and Miss ilrav

. ..ii. i\ I ■ l—it'd passagea,

Enterprise Cloak and Suit Store

397 ESSEX STREET 399

SPECIALS: SATURDAY 125.00 Ladles' Hults,

IT ini .■ Chap" sit le plMl ■ii skins with deep told Por Saturday, $14.70

lla.oo K.i.h, ' and Misses' Suits, made si, the seml-Httlng hacks, full plaited Skin- in lures. For Sinnrday

ami double la. a" broadcloth and

$9.W

Ladies' J17..-.0 Pitted and Loose Back Coats, colored kersey, 50-Inch lengths. For Sauir.la $12.50

Misses' M.SO Fancy Mixture Coats, cut full ami egtro 1""V v"';':' trimmed, all al«M fr t to IS. Cor Balurday - $3-98

Ladies' $7 ".0 Fitted Hip K.-iiiTrti Coals, i i" from excellent.qtialli) I.lark kersei. sutiu lined, velvel notch collar. For Saliinlay. .... »a.™

' M.no i-'il.-t I..U e Waists, in eern and while, made extra .ull, plastl, tucked fronts, finished With four row. wide lorelion lace inset Por Sal,i*r.lay, . -

Ladles' !:'■,'. Mink Pur Sets, beautifully blended, largi piece an.I R.atrlpfl Pillow 'i ' Por Saturday

$1.97

$18.0U

Mi -. Orey I'm- Bets, Imitation P.ngll h vlole, both nmed with null.ral ermine tails. Por Saturday,

irl and Mnn $1.(1

iTiiklr. II - !.' I'll K. For Sal link,,'

els. either all win $1.49

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