New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916, 1ASS. AND JERSEY HOLD PRIMARIES Rew Contests in Bay State; Many in Other Boston, Sept, 26.—Fair weather fa- bcred the party managers today, but one of themm predicted a heavy vote In the state primaries. There were no ontests for places on the republican icket calculated to arouse general in- erest, Governor Samuel W. McCall being unopposed for renomination. On he democratic side Charles H. Cole, ormer adjutant general of the militia, d Frederick W. Mansfield former ktate treasurer, sought the democratic womination for governor. Senator enry Cabot Lodge and John F. Fitz- :erald, former mayor of Bostan, Were he only candidates for the republi- an and democratic nominations, re- Epectively, for United States senator. The prohibition party also nominat- d candidates. The progressives were arred from the primary because of eir smal] vote last yean The polls opened early in many laces. In several of the cities, how- ever, they will not close until 9 p’clock tonight, Trenton, N. J., Sept. 26.—Preferen- jal primaries for the nomination of republican and democratic candidates ffor United States senator, governor, ongress and members of the state flegislature were held throughout New orsey today. There were several lose contests and a heavy vote was xpected. The polls were open from T a. m, until 9 p. m. Contests in the republican ranks for the nomination for United States sen- utor and governor, and for the demo- cratic nomination for United States #catured the primary campaign, Former Franklin Murphy and former State Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen 'were the contestants for the republi- can senatorial nomination and State enators Walter E. Edge, Austen Col- gate and George L. Record were the republican candidates for governor. On the democratic side interest cen- tered in the fight of United States Benator James Martin for renomi- nation. His chief opponent was #Attor- ney General John W. Wescott. H. Otto Wittpenn, naval officer of customs at New York, who lives in Jersey Cit was unopposed for the democratic gubernatoria]l nomination, The progressives as a party did not participate in the primaries because the party failed to poll 6 per cent of the total vote in the last election and under the state law was excluded from nominating candidates. 5 TO 1 ON $20,000 FOR HUGHES. John T, King Offers to Give Long Odds on Connecticut. New . York, Sept. 26.—John T. King, tepublican national committeeman for Conmnecticut, who called upon Chairman Willcox yesterday, said any plignment gif Connecticut in the doubt- ful colushn was ridiculous. ["x’e will have 30,000 plurality for Hughes and Fairbanks,” said Mr. King. I will bet 5 to 1 now on a 20,000 republican plurality.” JAMES E. HOWELL DEAD. Newark, N. J., Sept. 26.—Vice Chancellor James BE. Howell dled here today after a brief illness. He was 68 years old, began practice of law here in 1870 and was elevated to the bench in 1907. SIX OF CREW DROWNED. Oswego, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Six mem- bers of the crew of the steamer Ro- perval of Ottawa were drowned when the vessel foundered in Lake Ontario yesterday, nine miles from here, it was learned today when three mem- bers of the crew reached here in an exhausted condition in a lifeboat. UNION CHURCH SERVICE. A union service, to which the pub- lic is invited, will be held in the First Church chapel ‘on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Woodward are to be the guests of the evening, and will tell of their work for the last six years on the island of Apiang, one ‘of the Gilbert group in the South Seas. The story can only be told by these two courageous young missionaries, for they were alone in the venture, made by the American Board of Mis- gions, to re-establish a station, for many years thought to be unsafe, particularly for climatic reasons. Mrs. Woodward, who is the sister of Mrs. Woods, a former High school teacher here, won the hearts of young and _em at the conference week of Foreign Missionaries held in Northfield last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are returning to their far off home in October. LAWSON-THOMPSON WEDDING. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Dawn L. Thompson of 408 Arch street, this city, and Ralph P. Lawson of New Haven which took place in the latter city on August 30, Rev. Mr. Monson officiating. The bride is employed as an operator in ihe Hartford telephone office and has many friends in that city as well as New Britain. The couple will make their home here. FAREWELL PARTY. A number of Stanley Works’ office zirls tendered a farewell party last svening at the home of Miss Florence Williams in honor of Miss Inga Pe- derson who 1s shortly to leave and make her home in Bridgeport. Dur- ing the evening games were played, piano selections rendered by the Misses Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Flor- ence Williams and vocal selections by the Misses Ebba Carlson and BEsther Nyquist. A collation was served after which dancing was enjoyed. ® |SAYS RECLUSE WAS . STINGY OLD MISER (Continued from First Page.) hard, early and late, on carrying out ugh's orders, impossible for anyone to anything for Hugh. In 1912, Dr. Martin said, Hugh Kerwin called him into consultation { regarding making his will. With Dr. Martin, Hugh figured up his estate and made provisions for various friends and relatives. Dr. Martin said that Hugh tald him, while discussing the will, that he had never pald Pat- rick for his services and “wanted to pay him for his work and also want- ed to give him a bequest—as he was his brother and nearest living rela- tive.” The doctor said Hugh decided to leave Patrick $7,000 or $8,000 and not less than $4,000. He further stat- ed that he heard Patrick ask Hugh far money and heard the latter reply: “Yowll have to wait ’till I ‘shuffle off’ and then youw'll get what is comimg to you.” The doctor also testifieq that he heard Patrick remark that he would go to the city at various times but had no money. The witness also said Patrick was very rugged for one of his age. To show how intimate he was with Hugh Kerwin, Dr. Martin said that when he went to Eurape in 1912 he went out of his way to go to Edinborough, Scotland, to deliver a few packages to Kerwin's nephews there. Calls Hugh Kerwin a Miser. Judge Mangan moved that Patrick Kerwin’s claim be disallowed as there was no proof of any contract and furthermore, he said, “it is a pretty hard thing if a man who accumulates some wealth can’t leave it to who- ever he wa He knew who his friends were, Attorney Creedon made a strong plea for his client and said it is a disgrace to the city of New Britain to let this case go so that Patrick, who worked and strived that Hugh might get some money, can be cut off in his brother’s will, except with $1,000. “We all know Hugh was so darned stingy he wouldn’t pay for help. We know he was a veritable miser. He was so stingy he wouldn’t pay the Lord unless he thought he was going to die and I'll bet he didn’t make his peace with Him °‘till he was on his death bed,” shouted Attorney Creedon. Justice Wells Called to Stand. The commissioners asked Judge Mangan to introduce some evidence in rebuttal and he called H. Stanley Wells, justice of the peace in New- ington for sixteen years. Mr. Wells sald that before Patrick left for Ore- gon in 1915 he visited him and asked his advice about presenting a claim against Hugh for services. Mr. Wells said that Patrick told him there was no oral or written agreement with Hugh, so he advised him not to pre- sent a claim but to be contented with the $1,000 left him in the will. Mr. Wells said that when Hugh made this will he at first left Patrick only $5.00 and said he didn’t want to leave him anything because “he's raising the devil up there.” Mr. Wells said he finally induced Hugh to leave his brother $1,000. He said his under- standing was that Patrick worked for Hugh and in return got his home and board. Says Patrick Was Wild Boy. Mrs. Johnson, Hugh's housekeeper during the last three months that Patrick lived with him, said Hugh al- ways gave Patrick money to go into town with. She said Patrick worked some around the place. She also sald that sometimes when Patrick went to town he came home drunk. Some- times he made trouble and sometimes he didn’t come home at all, she said. At this time Patrick was aboyt sev- enty-six years old and Hugh was eighty-five years old. Mrs. Johnson was left $1,000 by Hugh Kerwin, who pald her $30 a month during the time he lived at her house. The former housekeeper sald Hugh told her he had never paid Patrick wages. the farm, for it was supervise have a home with him behave himself” always been a wild boy.” Decision Is Reserved. After John Preston “if he would of sore feet, the case rested. in Scotland, objected to the claim. ine Monohan for $114 was heard. Y. M. O. A. NOTES. ulty to Teach Bookkeeping. burn announces that the services of James L. Davitt of the New Britain High school have been secured as in- structor for the new bookkeeping course which will be started at the Y M. C. A, Monday evening October 2 at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Davitt hag, taught bookkeeping for a number of years, is a college graduate, and has had two years of practical experience in the bookkeep- ing and cost department of the Fisk Rubber Co. The class will meet Monday and Thursday evening for a period of twenty weeks and both elementary and advanced hookkeeping will be taught. —_— GERMAN SCHOOL OPENING. The German school will hold first session of the year Saturday morning in the Central Grammar school. Generally, the sessions start in August, but were omitted this year because of the paralysis epidemic. The class will meet each Saturday from 8:30 until 12:30 o’clock and will be instructed by Mrs. Jacob Baum- gaertner. its She sald Hugh once.told her “Paddy wanted a home” and he said he could because ‘“Paddy had Hartford had testified that he never saw Patrick do much else than complain about Attorney D. B. Henney, representing the heirs This afternoon the claim of Cather- James L. Davitt of High School Fac- Educational Secretary A. O. Wash- REILLY IS NAMED FOR CONGRESSMAN Meriden Citizen Again Honored by Third District Democrats (Special to the Herald.) New Haven, Sept. 26.—Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, was nominated for congressman by the third district democratic convention in this city this afternoon. In accepting the nomination Reilly spoke as follows: “This s the fifth time that it has been my honor and pleasure to ap- pear before a democratic congression- al convention of this district In re- sponse to a call by a notification com- mittee, with the information that I had again been selected to make the Two of the con- Mr. run for congress. ventions represented the old district democracy and two the new third district. The nominations were followed by two victories and two de- feats. This is the rubber contest. “I do not intend to tell you that the honor you have again conferred upon me is unexpected, for it is not. It has been expected for the last two years or since the last election, for at the dinner that followed -closely the 1914 election, it was declded by friends from every town in the dis- trict that unless something entirely unforseen occurred that we should try again. I am sure that I do not need to tell you that I am deeply grateful of the confidence imposed in me by the democrats of the district in giving to me this unanimous nom- ination. It has always been a pleas- ure to serve much tried and true democrats and friends, but never has it been a greater pleasure than now. That pleasure is due to the knowledge that at no time has our party been more united and harmonious and at no time in the history of the great democratic party has there been greater cause for unity and enthusias- tic support of the principles and lead- ers of our party than now. “I will not enter into a discussion of issues at this time. There has been a great deal of speaking of late and more is to follow with the formal opening of the campaign, which will take place shortly. I simply wish to return my sincerest thanks to the delegates and their constituents for this latest proof of their regard and to assure them that it is appreciated more than any words at my command will convey. second National Ticket Commands Respect. “The campaign is about to begin in earnest. It must be a campaign not only of speechmaking, but of hard and effective work. We have every incentive for enthusiastic work. We have a national ticket tha com- mands the respect of all who want to stand by progressive men. In our national standard bearers, Wil- son and Marshall, we have men of whom any party, yes, any nation, may be well proud; for they have been the head of an administration that has a wonderful record of beneficent legislation to its credit,—beneficial to all classes, that cannot be ecqualled or even approached by any party in the history of our government and that record has been made in the short space of three and one-half years. “That record has been made in the face of difficulties, the like of which has never confronted an administra- tion in half a century. I firmly be- lieve that the people of this country irrespective of party realize this and are prepared to stand by that leader- ship. The country has been directed aright. The things that were de- manded and were promised have been accomplished. The faith has been kept and every obligation met. The nation is marvellously prosperous, peaceful and happy. “In the great world series America is triumphant, because all through the long and trying season when the struggle was fiercest and a misplay would have been fatal, superb man- agement directed every play aright and the pennant of peace was won. Same Teams In Series. “Another season just as important as the one now ending is about to open. The same teams are in the field and the need of skillfful manage- ment is just as necessary. Do you think it good judgment on the part of the American citizens, who are the stockholders and directors of the pennant winner, to go looking for a new manager? Do you think it the part of wisdom to retain the man- ager who has been through the stress of a world series or go into the bushes and select a manager who has mnot for six years even seen a played? “The good sense of the American people will retain the old manager for another season at least. One good turn deserves another and one good term deserves another. ‘“The last election in this congres- sional district was lost to the demo- crats because of overconfidence. Let us be confident, but do not on that account let us fail to do the neces- sary work, and tho most necessary work In an election is the getting out of the vote. There should be euxiliary organizations in every town to assist the regular town committee. The particular work of that auxiliary committee should be to get out the vote. If the vote in this district is gotten out as it can be, if every man does his share, we will see in this dlstrict on the night of November 7, a bright light in the sky that will mean a great, democratic victory for the entire ticket. “I agsure you that nothing honor- able will be left undone by me to bring about the re-election of Presi- dent Wilson and our able candidate for United States senator, Homer game s Cummings, and the splendid state ticket headed by Judge Beardsley. I only ask you to impress upon your friends when you go back to them in the respective towns of the district that their work and their vote are es- sential to that victory which we hope for and which we will surely enjoy if every democrat does his duty. Gen- tlemen, I accept the nomination and again sincerely thank you.” HUGHES OFF FOR CLEVELAND STUMP Voice Shows Improvement After Rest of Yesterday Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 26.—Charles B. Hughes left Dayton early today, the second day of his campaign through Ohio, for Cleveland, where he will speak tonight. The comparative rest to his volce yesterday when he ad- dressed only three audiences as con- trasted with the dozen or more daily while traveling through Indiana last week, had benefited him, and while he was still his voice showed distinct improvement. Mr. Hughes' program for today was changed at the last minute to include stops at Findlay and Bowling Green, on the way to Toledo. A stay of near- ly four hours in Toledo was on the program. After leaving Toledo, Mr. Hughes will address audiences at Port Clinton, Sandusky and Elyria, thirty minute stops being scheduled for each place. He was due to reach Cleveland at 5:45 p. m., and to re- main there over night. From Cleveland Mr. Hughes will journey east, making an address at Pittsburgh tomorrow and addresses at Trenton, N. J., and Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Thursday. The nom- inee's program also calls for address- es at Akron and Canton O., tomor- row. somewhat hoarse Pittsburgh Reception. Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.—Pittsburgh plans an unusual entertainment for Charles B. Hughes tomorrow after- noon. Directly after his arrival here he will be taken to Homestead and will ride in an automobile through the heart of the Homestead steel plant. He will be the first person who has ever passed through the great works in this manner while it is in full operation. Leaving the plant, he will make a brief address in Homestead and then will be taken to the pipe mill of the National Tube Co., at McKeesport, and will make a short address to the workmen. Later he will deliver addresses in McKees- port and other neart towns. Wilson Leaves to Vote. Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 26.— President Wilson left here at 9 o’clock this morning for Princeton, N. J., his former home, to vote in the New Jersey democratic primaries. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. The president expects to return this afternoon to keep an engagement with Samuel Seabury, democratic nominee for governor of New York, and Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the democratic national commit- tee. CRAFT-LYNCH, St. Mary's church will be the scene of a pretty wedding tomorrow morn- ing when Miss Margaret Lynch of 97 Lawlor street, this city, and George Craft of New Haven, formerly of this city, will be married by Rev. J. T. Winters. The bride will be attired in a traveling suit of blue trimmed with beaver and will wear a rose col- ored picture hat. The bridesmaid will wear blue broadcloth trimmed with beaver and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid is a cameo brooch and the bridegroom’s gift to his best man a diamond stick pin. A wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony and will be held at the Allyn House in Hartford. The young couple will leave on a wedding trip to Washing- ton, D. C, and will be at home to their friends after December 1 at 180 Farren avenue, New Haven. LAWN PARTY TONIGHT. Benefit Function Ts Arranged For New Catholic Parish. The opening of the two nights’ lawn party arranged by members of the new Catholic parish, will be held this evening on the grounds recently purchased for the new church site at the corner of Newington road and East street. Complete a#rangements for a successful affair have been form- ulatd by a corps of workers assigned to various committees. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, the pastor, is general chairman of the committee in charge which consists of the fol- lowing: Miss Mary Campbell, secre- tary; James McGrall, Mrs. Joseph Coffey, John Jackson, Miss Lillian Brady and William J. Smith. Enter- talnments of a novel nature have been arranged for both evenings, John H. Jackson having this end in charge. TADIES’ A. O. H, CONVENTION. The Hartford County convention of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will be held in Electric hall Thursday evening of this week. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock a banquet will be served at the Hotel Beloin to the visiting delegates and in the evening a social for the members and delegates will be held in Electric hall. Refreshments will be served. The local delegat ine Monahan, M Josephine O'Leary, Mrs. J. P. Monahan. Miss Nellie Coyvle, Miss Rose McAloon, Mrs. Charles McCarthy and Mrs. B. Poyer. J. s are Mrs. Cather- | 1 PURE FO0B STORE 367-369 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY--BIG MID-WEEK BARGA INDAY FRANKFORTS OR BOLOGNA ....Ib 1 21/2C FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ..... CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK . PRIME SHOULDER ROAST .... LEAN RIB OR PLATE HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT rork roms ... 19€ FRESH SIEWING 99 15c¢ 25c¢c 15¢ Large Yellow Peaches . .2 qgts Green Lima Beans ....4qts Jersey Sweet Potatoes . .4 qts Large Native Cantaloupe . .ea 5C Sound Egg Plants ....each 50 Solid Head Lettuce . ...each 5C Best Maine Potatoes . .. .pk 35C Fancy Pie Apples . .. .4qts 15C SOLID HE!/ CABBAGE MOH. CREAMERY oy BUTTER ~b16¢c E:::ll.).u‘rfi.wlb 18c BEEF ... L 1 OC Fancy Selected 37 c Eggs ~*20c Iglf:g;evib.ré_ok.lh 23c Holland Brick meee o 12V2e | Vet Peanlubt S0 Roxmiiii SOrmack 90)c | Bitter.. 3 1bs 2OC 9°TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. | gf:ii{lfirs ...Ib 1 50 ‘ ggl;l;;anteed 320 ‘ ....doz NATIVE RED ONIONS ..........4 gts 15C ‘ NOISELESS MATCHES ....3-5¢ boxes 10c 3 CROWN MUSCATEL RAISINS ...2 lbs 19C DINNER BLEND COFFEE ............Ib 19 LEMON or GINGER SNAPS ........31bs 25C CHOICE EVAP. APPLES ...........21bs 21 c HEINZ MUSTARD e 15¢ 6c PICKLES GOOD CLOTHES 100 for 10c¢ MOHICAN CORN STARCH ....1-1b pkg PREMIER SALAD DRESSING . ...bottle INSISTS EXPRESS IGNORED SIGNALS Train Despatcher Says ‘Gilt Edge’ Engineer Ran Past Warning Westerly, R. L, Sept. 26.—Further insistance that the signals in Bradford vard of the . Y., N, H. & Hartford railroad were set against the Gilt Edge express on the night of April 17, when it crashed into a local train, killing five persons, marked the closs examination today of John Me- Cluskey, the Bradford train dispatch- er at the trial of Charles H. Mansfeld foNew Haven, Conn., engineer of the cxpress on a charge of manslaughter. ‘When the Gilt Edge passed the distance signal, which was set at cau- tion, I supposed it would stop at the first home signal,” McCluskey testi- fied. “So I did nothing until 1t passed the first home mark and then 1 had my assistant swing a lantern from the tower house, but the express went on. T think it was making fifty miles an hour.” Although certain from the position of the levers in the tower that the s were properly set against the McCluskey said he ran up the ck to see if the first home signal in order. “I found it set .at d. by the defendant’s| counsel the dispatcher said it was po: sible that a signal might shaw “clear,” | authough the levers indicated *‘stop.’” | He did not examine the distant signa | after the wreck, he stated, but sug- | gested to a signal inspector of the road that he do so. | SCHOOL BOYS FOR WILSON. All Over City .Wearing Democratic Buttons. | Youngsters 4 straw vote among the school boys | of the city at this time would without doubt give a big majority for Wood- row Wilson for resident if the num- ber of Wilson buttons being worn is any criterion. Although school only opened yesterday politics among the youngsters is warming to the boiling point and some of the arguments be- ing advanced in favor of the demo- cratic nominee shows that they are keenly alive to the issues of the day and know why they favor Wilson for president. It isn’t a case as it used to be of “my father’s a democrat and so am it.”” The kids these days read the papers and are keen on political conditions. One boy, whose father is a republi- can, came home from school this noon and said “Gee, pa, why don’t you get on the band wagon and be for Wilson. All the kids in our school are for him, he kept us out of the war and he's going to be elected.” DR. GRACE WEDS TODAY. Dr. Edward 8. Grace of this city was married this morning at 10 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church, Burlington, Vt., to Miss Isabella Thomas of that eity. Attending the couple were Dr. Ralph Richardson of Randolph, Vt., and Miss Lucille Thomas, a sister of the bride. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a honeymoon trip after which they will reside in this city. the ERWIN LECTURE - PLEASES MANY Ilustrated Pictures Shown, af Trinity M. E. Church James Erwin, of San gave the first of his Kitson’s dancing school tonight at tungalow. Lynch's orchestra. Star of Goodwill lodge, No. 9, O S. of B, held a meeting last night at Juniors’ O. U. A, M. hall in Hunger- ford court. Lady Chapndan won two ! cloth holders. The collection was for | the flower fund. The fall suits are here slims, advt. The Veteran Corps of Company I in stouts, longs and shorts at Wilson’s.— Francisco, two lectures afj will hold a meeting at the state ar- mory on Arch street tomorrow eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. The corps char- ter closes tomorow night and all who | have not joined are urged to be pres- ent. The marriage of Miss Madeline Keeney of 354 Elm street and Rich- ard Naples of Arch street is an- nounced. The ceremony was per-| formed in Bristol yesterday morming. The Working Girls’ club will hold | a housewarming party this evening at | Judd’s hall and invites prospective | members to come and take part as the club is anxious to increase its membership before the winter season sets in. Inspector William J. Bryan of the Connecticut left today - on a hunting trip in Massachusetts. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion will meet tomorrow evening in St. Mary's school hall at 8 o’clock. Leon A, Tosko has returned from a stay in New York city. A miscellaneous shower in honor of: Miss Anna Feeney was tendered by her friends at the home of Mrs. Lynch last evening. Vocal and in- strumental music was enjoyed and re- freshments were served. Miss Fee- ney received many beautiful presents. | Attention is called to. the fact that on October 7 there will be examina- tions for the clerks and carniers at the local post office. TO OPEN OFFICE HERE, W. Porter Will Have Carge of Local Branch of Frisbie Co. F. W. Porter of West ain street, | F. | Trinity M. E. church, | tures having the before a larga. and enthusiastic audience, last eyvéen- ing. The lectures are noted for thei wealth of illustration, the still picA charm of natura colors, while the animated picture afford a touch of realism most com prehensive in character. The pro jections were by H. C. Hillyard anc about 2,000 feet of ilm and 200 view were shown. Last evening's lecturd was on the “Sunny South Land,” ang brought some of the following pldce: before the people: New York to steamer. “One Hours at Sea.” ship. New Orleans b; Hundred Golde Diamond Shoal Light Scenes on Shipboard. Wonder ful play by Porpois Up th Mississippi. The Crescent city ard it attractions. The wonders of Mard Gras. Ornate floats. New Orlean parks and homes. How sugar can. is planted and harvested. The Greal State of Texas. Its wonderful ad vancement. The Charm of its Citi and the wealth of Country. At tractiveness of its Resorts. The Alam. where Davy Crockett fell. In t¥ Cotton fields. Gathering the flee staple. How Rice is grown and ha vested. New Mexico and its Uniqu and interesting customs. The Ne Arizona. Scenic Grandeurs of “Th Apache Trail.” An attractive by*w. for the touri The great Rooseve Dam. How the desert has been mad to bloom. The wonders of irriga tion. Ostriches by the thousand. P culiarities of the great birds. T Salton Sea. In the Golden Stat Among the orange groves. Glori of a California sunset di: “Golden Gates” Tonis Tonight Mr. Erwin will t subject, “The Golden Gate,” inclule some of the fq whid followi hi. will who has been with the Roy T. H. of Hartford, as a | stock and bond salesman, is to sever his connections with that firm Barnes company this | places: The environment of San I Bay. Climbing Mount wonderful “toboggan slide week and open a local o ce for the | peauty of Muir Woods. Its Frisble Co. in this city, for the sale | banks. Charms of Marin County | of local stocks and securities. lightful homes. Sacramento— Mr. Porter expects to open the new | Capital City and the great valle offices in Booth’s block very shortly. | vast grain fields. How the great oro He has been successful in the stock | are gathered. Dredging gold. | line and has many local connections | the redwood forests. Felling i ! which will undoubtedly warrant the | giant trees. Chuting the logs dow | opening of a local office by the Hart- | the mountain side. Impressivene: ford concern. of Mt. Shasta. The spires of Cag The fountains and fallg Springs. Beautiful Mossby Paradise for the Natureloye n, California’s active vo Awe-Inspiring features Devil's Kitchen”” In Oregl Valley of the Rogue River. i e, an Oregon wonder. antom Ship.” Paradise hunter and fisherman. Portland, tate’s metropolis Its delighty Rose Festival. Climbing Mt. Hoo he “Land of the Big Red Apple Salmon by the million. Washingte the “Everygreen ate.” ‘Clgas away its forests. Farming with dy mite. Cutting down Seattle's i Puget Sound and its Attractions, T glories of Ranier National parik. Alpine gardeps and floral delighy for SPANISH NOTE TO GERMANY. Protests Against Sinking of ¢ Torpedoes. 26, via Paris, 10:30 a m.—The Spanish government has sent a note to Berlin protesting en- | ergetically. against the torpedoing of Spanish steamers by German sub- | marines. vips by Madrid, Sept. for POLICE ENFORCE QUARANTINE. The health department has secured | a police guard for the houses on Myr- tle, Washington and Orange streets under quarantine owing to infantile | paralysys. i