New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 3

i { I 3 d i " ] { - 3 » \ i STORY OF BERLI CHURCH REGOUNTED Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Speaks at {60th Auniversary Erencises ‘The Berlin Congregational church : Your New Top Goat Straight lines, liberal length, plain hack—that's top coat style for fall. Q o Here is the Hampton by Hickey-Free- ally finely tailored & | w You ought to see it in the beautiful o patterns of their special imported, long % coating—Glen Spray. £ IITCJ'I spread of the population, an aglta- tlon began for the erection of a meeting house In some more cen- tral location. But the people could not agree. At length appeal was made to the General Assembly to settle the difficulty and a committee was raised to bulld a new meeting hoyse In Kensington. A tax was laid upon the inhabitants of Kensington to pay for the bullding which was fhally erccted on land purchased from Dean Thomas Hart, at the corner of Farmington road and Portér Pass and was completed In man—not just a coat, but an exception- wearing, showerproof = Seotch over- ITY HALL Hickey-Freem: Customized Clotbes garment. | | | { ~ Sellthe01d One Buy A se the WANT ADS New One was lq suitable meeting house' on land d 500, was raised by ohih open for worship, October 13, 1774, The building is still standing and in dafly, strenuous use by the children of the community in their enthusias- tic and commendable efforts in pur- sult of knowledge., For some years used as the Town Hall, it is famil-| farly known to us in these days as Worthington school. , was organized in July, 1869, and for [to this church. ’ action of the new soclety ote to bulld a ‘proper and gnated for that purpose. About $2,- taxes and the hurch was so far finished as to be This conclusion is reached from tI “other end" of the (elephone, houses call frequently to ask ‘for the Worthiugton Church Formed, ty-three yvears. and is still going To Stick to Publicity | strong. | That it 1s of more importancs to! “I am unable to determine as-| | urately when the women of the par. ish began to organize their work. At| he head of the list is the Woman's! Ald ‘society, originally’ functioning | under the name of the Ladies’ Be-| oG 8 b, Nt esterday morn nevolent soclety. Its inferest has al- ing. by Rev. Theodore Ainsworth \afs been centered in all worthy ob-| Greane, pastor of the First Congre- |, ctiven GCthls chirehy ! zational church and chaplain of the “The Woman's Misslonary societv | Fh0 @S SHECH 00 Oning to the bad weather tinue its publicity policy and support | this policv than it would be to talk of building a home at this time, was the statement made at the meeting | ester 36 years has held heroically to its Girls Beautiful But Dumb? No, But the Males Win World Championship, For Cerebral Vacuity New Britaln girls are rooting for Washington to win from Pitts- burgh in the world series baseball games, he expresslons he Of the thousands of inquiries for the score recelved by the Horald since the series opened, the large ma- Jority is from girls and women, This may be partly accounted for on week days when switchboard operators in factories and org but the same con- ditions prevailed Sunday when business was suspended. lutest REING T(;“Lnfl'lr"" PORT | Naw Tondon, Oof the Everyman's Bible class to con- |, 0o’ oS ™, o ¢ v which were stoamship Camerania, up by Destrover Erlccxon from this port, thirty miles southeast of Nan- tucket this morning and owed here, Maine produces plcks dally from the hardwood tim- BNCRaE RuutdRy ard at the biisiness In nearly FIRENEN BALK AT APPEAL FOR HELP ‘Farmington Department Ignores | 1 of th call for ald should have been an- swered it for no other reason than courtesy. They are very grateful to the firemen from Plainville, who had no obligation to answer the call but who came all the way from an- other town and worked hard to save |what they could, Gall to Save Landmark ‘IManv More People Are | Visiting State Park | Hurtford, Oet, 12 (A— The state (Bpecial to the Herald.) t, 12 (P abandeneq night hy the 23 by the! wwas picksd resct i being 170,000,000 tooth- | day only 228 men were present at |y cours i Sini ratient ber. oUrse, Tt has ey reen palient [the meeting, Rev. M Greene) told ,m;f“m e “d”"‘k” e mioting |0f the international conferencs. on o lts appointed task - of promoting |t B E Tk otm, recently, misslonary intelligence and SuPPOrt- | ., ‘pjop ne was in attendance. ing the missionary cause. | P i th A Runaren Bt announced that Ma\‘mi’ et han et neaEiC e Tames HUADSAr #of [the A Eliin {atma i ot ol e R i bus load of | spicuous place in the life of the| V4§ arranging for a hurch, offering to all the privilege representatives to the state conven- | | tion B lasses at dgeport | ¢ Bible study, but bsing particular- | tion of Bible classes at Bridgepor concernedy with the teaching .of | next Saturday and Sunday. E hildren and youth A & | | Old Man Blinded Trying “In the line of pastoral succession ers, | ners have been sixteen ministers | ') o Helpless Invalid 1 teen of whom have served urch with fidelity and often with Teaneck, N. J., Oct, 12 (A—Hack- | real distinction. All those who have |epsack hospital authorities said that | ininistered here in the past have 51,oum Rose, who late Saturday un- | en splendidly faithful to their |gyccessfully attempted to carry Mrs. | high ealling and have left behind in- | Ajics Hackett, a crippie, down the spiring records of personal devotion |gairs of his burning house, prob- | lably will lose the sight of both eves | Of these men ft is hecause of severe burns. Mrs. Hack- { was not my function to speak, save here to express our lasting gratitude 10 stt was burned to death. Rose, who is an old man, and Mrs. the great Head of the Church for | such earnest and able leadership. Hackett were alone fn the house | “It is a real pleasure, t00, to re~ when the fire started. He had car- cord on the program of this anni- | yeq her half way down the stairs versary the names of the deacons ol \yuen forced to leave her, his own the church. Many have held the of- [ othing burning. Mrs. Hackett fice for long terms. but few haiejjieq in the upper story of the Rose | served longer and none with greater {y .o | fidelity than our present senior dea Ao con, Mr. Francis Deming. . The outpourings of the church 1 [ Serious Damage Done By Fire in Elm City | New Haven, Oet. 12 () —Tire of | undetermined origin broke out in | the janitor's apartment in the base- {ment of the New Pendleton apart- | at Pendleton strect last Inight and gave ths firemen two | Ihours work fighting huge clouds of black .smoke which lssued forth | hear presently. But we bear in our carts and, in behalf of the congrey gation, I pay.our abiding tribute to the Galpins, the Norths and the Nor- tons; the Websters, the Hubbards and the Savages; the Portdrs. the Sages and the Wilcoxes: the Demings, and the and many others, names that ill never dim, earth :::ln ’;ndrwz:fln whom we hold in |ing. The damage {s expected averlasting remembrance, reach several thousands of dollars. ut the old church fs still here| The residents of the apartment. |i its high flung spire witnessing |blinded and choked by the smoke, as of old to values that are spirit- ual and eternal. To be sure the horse sheds and hitch-posts are gone for- ever and with them those friendly groups on the sunny side before and | after servlee. In thelr places the | Mypg { haughty autos stand In line beside |® |the meeting house with a peculiar | sort of a demure expression at least | Resolutions wero adepted éuch he may be lured from the at-joenition of Mrs W. B. Montag }nncu«ne of shore and distant hills|40 years service as superintendent of on the Tord's Day the primary 4 “Ta the old church ther have |Congregationa eame, generationa and families that|day by the standing committe of the | are no more. In their plates, how-'churth | another subject of which we 's‘.\al)‘ | b hith Brandegees. | time | of the buliding. through the ceiling and to the first floor, before it was checked, . W. B. Montague in Same Post 40 Years in re s partme funday =choo! ye Iv symbols of |from windows all through the build- |3 to |Ont., which erates escaped through the front entrance ranch The fire worked up e Finds New Way to Earn Her Living found womar ndependence. has a Ksvil pro is shown herc holding | “Boy. fox t won a prize at an exhibition of women's arts and industries fn New York oS | of beador chest are mnore easily treated externally with— V! Over I Marjorie Walton of Oaksville, She another way in can gain fnanclal owns and op- lo sliver black fox | vides & good rev- | CKKS APO RuUB MASS FOR §-51 1 More Than 190 Saflors )ld“" ‘- Congregation of 1,000 At 8 Mary's In New London Today, New London, Oct, 12 UM—A wpec clal solemn requiem high mass in meniory of the 53 victims of the 8.61 disuster, was held this morping in 81, Star of the Sea church, with in. an attendance of nearly 1,000, |eluding more than 100 enlisted men from the United States submarine base here, who attended in a body, ‘The regular solemn mads of requiem |as followed by a . burial service jconducted within the ‘church. , The | ¥ Timothy M. Crowley, paster of Mary's was celebrant, | The Rev. William J. Fox'"6f Groe |ton, was deacon; the Rev. Alexander | Wollschlager, sub-deacon, and thé |1tev. Raymond J. Q'Callaghan, mast ter of ceremonies. The Rev. James |A. O'Meara of Monteville, and the . Edwin A, Flynn of Nlantic also sat within the sanetuary. | Thu services were concluded with the singing of Nearer My Geod to |Thee”, by the choir, followed by |“taps” which were sounded - by a |marine corps bugler -from the sub- marine base. ¥ 8t Gale Causes Damag? at’ J Children’s Home Building During the heavy windstorm of |Saturday, the roof ‘was ‘lifted ‘from the girls dormitory of the Childre home and a back verandd was torh {completely from the bullding, beth being deposited a heap of debris ih a nearby court. A temporary roof was placed at once and permanent repalr 1s being made today. This is the second time the roof has 'been lifted from the home, which located on Rackliffe heights, one of the highest points in the eit: WOHDEPFIL-!-' - P wag crowded last evening when ex- 1733, h every Instance, the girls voiced thelr pleasure when Informed that- Farmington, Oct. 12—The historie P#rk and forest commissioners today ercises in observance of the' 150th | “In face of the situation arising| “The Worthington church was|| wWashington appeared to bo tho winner and when the final score Was || pack homestoad in Scott Swamp, one |1\ 00t @ slatement of the record anniversary of the founding of the | from the spread of population, a |Constituted, formed and embodied a givensthey rejoiced vocally. | | mesfead In Beott BWAMD, ON® {4 yigity 1o state owned parks from parish were held. Brilliant speeches, | divislon was decided upon and the | Particular church state, by the Hart- The_ contention of the manager of a recent conigst to determine | (Of the landmarks of this town, Was {january 1 to October 1, 1925 as , an elaborate musical program and |New Britain parlsh was set off in| ford South Consociation, February 9, the queen of feminine fairness In the United States, that dumbness destroyed by a fire which broke out compared with the number for the o talented vocalists featured the pro |1754, the first church of New Brit-| 1776, Thirty-eight male member!i and beauty go hand in hand, is not borne out by facts. It has been . | lubout 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, fame period in 1924, The statement gram which was In keeping with the |ain belng organized in 1768. This|®!8ned the confession of falth and|| noticed since the World Series started that girls who ask for tho | The Farmington fire department, SNOWS @ notable inerease for this nature of the occasion. move was perfectly satisfactory to|Convenant, and durlng the same || score grasp thoe reply immediately, indicating mental alertness, whils summoned twice, refused to answer Y?ar- The total for the perlod in Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of |the portion of the orlginal parish|Month the membership was in-|| many males, besides not knowing what questigns they want to ask, | loither call, on the ground that the | as 770,175 for 1024, the num. K 16 church, de‘l)\'erad a talk on “The | thus et off, but did not compose creased to one hundred ang'four. are unable to understand the answer. There were liany instanc bullding ‘\},s bevend the town limits, (P07 W 6 an increase for this Story of the Years," an Interesting |the feelings of the peopls in the “The figures of the original mem-|| Sunday of males asking “Is the game over?" when tqld that the final A telephone message was finally gent |Y00T of 233,914 Hammonasset and educational paper, in which he | gections that remajned. bership, 104, may be revetsed and|| score was Washington 4, Pittsburgh 0. Other gallant specimens of | (1o Plainville and the hose company | Be7ch Was the most popular resort pictured the progress inade since the Second Division of Parish becoming 401 will falrly accurately || . manhood.acked “What inning is it?" when toldithat the game was | lof that town responded. By the time || 1@ Number there was 556.354 while i beginning of the church. His talk, “A long drawn out controversy denote the membership of today.(| over and the s:natorslhad subdued the Pirates, |it had made the long run here 4t (1N 1924 1t was 446.857, an Increase ' in part, was as follows: ensued as to a second division of [ That may seem small progress for ) |was too late to save the house, but [°f 105.437. The number of Vidtors “Such an occasion as this 18 MO | Kengington Parish: the people were | Lhese many years, but it is to be re- e/ |1 1o Plainville men 14 fine work in |10 Other s were: Mucedonia | common event in the annals of any | unaple to ‘agree as to dividing the| Membered that during the period | T {saving. the mearby bulldings and in |Erook. 1,405, Wharton Rrook 140, ehurch or community. One hundred parlsh on a north and eouth line or| *° celebrate more than two thou- uver, are others no less cager for the ARRESTED AFTER \ reaching sonie offthe relics in the {007, Lake Waramaug 25,840; Mount ¢ and fifty years, while only a hand- |, cost and west line, or on any sand men and women, boys and girls | things that pertain to peace. Hero SER]OUS burning hlwlhlhvx The caus IMarme). 9,640, Hurd Park. 26.963: breadth in the great processional Of | jov0"yogia In thejr dilemma they | Jave jolned with their.neighbors inthey bring thelr children for bap- | \ TP e Y S | Kent Talls, 10.024; Sherwood Tsland, time, are yot of very real significanco | SRCE Basie: It ReIF SO T imaking the great adventure of[sm. The wedding march here| ACCIDENT IN MERIDEN Sroomenhaa vums o ottrvate of she I in the life of this fair Connectleut | (oo o™ iyoir raquest being signed | Christian living. | sounds its accompanyment to the| {all covered by fnsurance. —— o parish, Upon the vision of the fath- by one hundred and thirty-seven Turning, for I'N’.W moments, to!tumultuous emotione in the breast g | The house, which was, until the Collection Totals $400 ers we siill are bullding the struc- | [ P B T nslsting of | the materlal side of our development |or youthful love. Hartford Man Held for. Reckless fire, the home of Albert Peck, had | s 9 ot ture of public and private Iife as| @O A commsson cOusEHNE O we find record in 1700 of a church | “And hero we take farewell of | oo e oo o iport Peck 2l Children’s Home Sunday | upon enduring foundatlons; from | oo THERTCRENTES O Bl | meeting voting liberty to voluntary | those dear faces more beautiful now | DAVIg=Vltimof - Crach Has |10 (10" very old house when | 10 connection with the annual ob- torir unllrl_ng labors and gleaming | f00 oty ldad Taylor of West- | SWbscribers, “to go and bulld a de-‘n\?n ever in the golden light of| Broken Legs and Other Injuries, Purchased hy them, although not so |servance of Children's home Sunday ' faith we draw our inspliration as Aol L Sintadlit decide | CENt and sultable steeple and join|Heaven, ! i old as the Benstead property nearhy, |10 vesterday at the fnstitutfon on from an unfailing spring. We do "h‘m“’ “"’t '"he ‘°2 h“uld the same tol the north end of dur| “We rejoice in our heritage, in all| Meriden, Oct, 13 UP—Siruck down Tt contained many fine F«,,({m.p;' q | Rackliffe Helghts, a collection was well to pause, in our hurried ways, : edl "‘; g" HOLESIORROCIELTEB 0] meeting house, at thelr own ex-|the memorles awakened by this an-| by an automobilc operatcd by Wal-|n valuable collection of period fur- |1aken up and 8400 realized for the and bring back to our remembrance | 6, SWIAeS 0 pense.’ Of unusual nterest s a vote | uiversary and the privilegs of con-{ter H. Johnson, 20, of 73 Congress niture, most of which was upstairs |WOrk of the home. s that which has been wrought by the he ‘a I a8.o0 Sod s dlvision | Pe#%ed in 1791 expressing the thanks | tinuing the work so nobly concetved | street, Hartiord, Miss Maria Gleason, ‘and was destroved by the flames,| Rev. Mr. Lindberg of Worcester, men and women who have lived and | Parish an s s 5‘;‘“ of the soclety to Mr. Jededlah Norton | and falthfully undertaken in the|aged 60, of 34 GrisWold street, was What there wason the first floor was | Mass. was the speaker of the after- worked In the fellowship of this |0n & line running north and eouth. | 101 '¢\¢ girt” of an 'elegant organ,’|past.’ We humbly resolves to do all |iaken to the Moriden hospital about |saved by nelghbors and the Plaine |ncon. The Wennerberg chorus and a ot the same boundary that obtains to-| o, ;¢ fre) to be installed in a New |in our power to make the futurs 9:30 orelock last might with both ville hosemen |chorus from the Swedish Bethany in the more or less | 42y, Tho West Soclety was to re-| |-~ AP i | gh oth ville hosemen. [ b 3 Quir origin {s in the mor . a1 England church. | worthy of the past. | broken and other injuries, Phy-| The resldents of the Scott Swamp (church sang. Children assisted with » unworthy contentions and strivings |tain the name of Kensington an Church Destroyed By Fire, | Other Peatures. | sicians stated she probably would|district are indignapt today over re- |recitations and selections. wiifchienlivened and embarrassed | the Eaet Soclety to be known a8| wrpg o4 house was entirely re-| The organ musie, consigting of the | recover, i [tusal of the local company to &n —_— ths.goad people of the first parish In | Worthington in honor of the chalr-) n,q.11eq in 1837, the gallery and|“Pilgrim's Chorus” and “Marche| Johnson wasaccompanied by Miss swer. Tha reason glven was that| The United Statea contalns about this vicipity, b, parish comprising |man of the commission. To aveld | ;. ot changed and ‘slips’ substituted | Pontificale,” together ®ith thie an- ! Eunies Funks of 54 IKibbe streat, the building was hevond the fire | 15,000,000 persona of forsign birth, « roughlyathe territory of present day |further trouble the commisslon se- | ;o\4h, 014 tashioned square pews. It| them “Sanctus’ from the St. Cecella | Hartford, togeiher with Miss Helen | | New'Biftaln. Kensington and Worth. | lected the sites of twe new meetIng | . 1t heated by stoves in 1826, On | Mass by Gounod, were highly en- | Datseh of 213 Hamilton strect, Hart. ingtoni\OWing to the great distance | houses, one in Kensington and one| g pighy of October 18, 1848, a| joved, belng exceptionally well|tord, and Eugens French of 230 Nott| m‘éu!% g\«ng(uu and the dangers in- |in Worthington. tragic event occurred—the meeting | played at the hands of Mrs. Edn&l;-rgr \\'p\)hfl"iflfi\v] \ ETHEL: When East ls west curréd 1h journeving to that settle- | Controversy is Fnded house of the fathers was set on fire | Shaw Damon. organist of the churel, | Johnson was driving on Colony ’ ment to"attend divine worehip, the | “Thus the controversy = that had |y oy tncendiary. The building was| who arranged the musical Program. | sireet, leaving Meriden on the carly inhabitants of this section re- |raged so long and so bitterly was| . oq though badly dameged, and Assisting soloists ‘wers Mrs. Bobfirt:‘},,p 1 1:{3 rrm‘! He wras "!-\f; e ceived--permission to organize their | ended, How glorlously the saints| ;¢ g.gan was totally destroyed. 1t Chapmar, who, with Mrs. Damon, | w: ,Om-kn;, d-fl-mgfl o w"rgm own parlsh n the vear 1705, Tt [of those “sood old times" did fght| seang thero had been bad feeling | worked on the music committee, | uased on bl for hio appearanes 1| vascola) ‘Great Swamp Parish’ A |and over what seems to uS Offen| ., g0ngared over the enforcement of | August Klein, baritone, and Charles| oqurt Tyesday ¢ | MWELL . LADY, HOW church was formed under the name |very inconsequential fssues. Wa | o 1 8e0 Ot L e o Il | 7. Stuhiman. tenor. | i A | ELL, . of “The Second Church of Farming- | make all dhe allowanes for thell') quor ang it iy supposed that some| Tonight the program will be asi ., 0 . DO YOU LKE Ol {on” dn the year 1712 and had its | frailties and are very glad indeed | nt W18 oF o E0D RO O red | follome: College Cluh Admits GTEFERY OUT first meeting houge and cemetery on | that their quarrels may be interred | ihe chureh, The identity of the cul-| Reception and supper for all mem- Four New Members HEROE D an Tane forever with fhelr honored dust.| .t wag never logally established. | hers of the parish and anniversary| o, sasurday, Octobar 10, at 12:30 ' { & A Growth of Varish | Surely it 18 not for us to perpetuats | “Repairg were mads so that the | guests from 5 to e et St sl i The parish grew rapidly in num- | their animositiea in any form, but| ohyreh could ba used until tha new Organ Prelude, “Festival &!arch.".: i A G vfl G ]" i | B ters and prosperity. The early rec- | to forget those old issued In the im-| noeting house, voted by the songre- | (Baptists Calkin). JiniittefeadonEcliib SrorEline e I ards describe the Inhabitants as|perative need of the present ' or | gation should be ready, which, as tha| Congregational singing — Hymn|nd ards T"’f"'r“‘";" fpolo s e ‘opulent farmers.” Deckley Quarter | united effort in the common €ause | .\ent, proved was in Februars, 1351, | 174, “Glorloug* things of Thee are | loin8 S i i) was recelved into (he parish In | of the Master. And so the first meellng house of | spoken.” Hymn 358, "OBWArd: pomer o hecas oy Mine "‘f! 1715 from Wethersfield and a little | “But so, at anv rate, our oWn| Worthington parlsh was occupled for | Christian Soldiers.” R A e e . in 1722 the name was ehang- | Worthington society cams Into ex-| the public worship of (God more than| Greetings: e i i e ©d to Kensington parish, With the istence in'the vear 1772 Practically | 76 years. | From Next of Kin —— Rev, Quiney | yogion ”,‘m:rm"”fllfln&q:"; ”M; - “The house in which We are met| Biakely, of Farmington; Rev. Ver- |yoyc®p it il S0 S0 BV tonight was dedicatad February 26, | non L. Phillips, of Kensington: Rev.| 1o Zo o o B0 ®0 Fator | 2 S 1851, and, with varlous alterations, | Theodere Ainsworth Greene, of New| oo commerve would lke fih‘m. fle the | A T has served as our meeting place| Rritain; Rev. Carlos C. Rowlison, of {\iograme of social organizations of § through the intervening years. I'or| Wethersfield; Rev. Herbert . Dolla- |y S o 20 (0 DFESHEE hn\ some time the academy building, | son. of Middletown, | naniied 1 siirits aveld s i | four doors to the north, was used as| From Former Ministers Rev | et in time K ' ’ { a chapel affording facilities for Sun-| Fdward E. Nourse, D, Do of Hart- |y g S ey PR, | day school, prayer meetings and so-| ford; Rev. Henry P. Schauffler, of Ly, v - sorount ot e Sovent aie 5 Elalbus herinss BT ATy _to Sweden and Mrs, Clyde O, Fisher | i | “During the pastorats of Rew.| From Sons — Rev. Arthur Vo|qeeeriveq the West Indies, The | " i ! Henry P. Schauftler the present | Woodworth, of West Brattlebero, 'y ' ncoyiin'te the. soholarship | i A b | parlsh house was erccted, largely | \t.; Rev. Watson Woodruff. of 80uth yqon at the Hotel Burritt on | i through the indefatigable efforts of | Manchester. e e e ! John B. Smith. It was a greatly From Inter-dencminational Fel-| . ¢ oY) - i needed tmprovement to the church| lowship — Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, St. | o i ! property and was undertaken with| Mark's church, New Britain i 3 50 s ! the splendid purpose of meeting the rom the Denomination — Rev.! _ PAST SIDES WIN i ] cocial requirements of the parish for| Alhert Lord, D. D,, of Meriden;| The East 8is A C. football team | | vears to come. . William &, Reard, of New York, | 1¢feeeted the Holy Cross eleven yes. | ~ . % | Church's Organizations, During the evening August Klein | '°rday by the score of 12 to 6 Long | - %’ “Of organizations there have been | will sing: “The Lord is My Shep. |forward pacses were the East Sides 1 many through these years. Sufflee it | herd” (Liddle): “How Tovely are)Dest weapon and mage poselble the | 2 H | tn speak of but a few. Most an; Thy Dwellings” (Lddle) scores because the Holx Cross line | \ i 1nd hoenorable of all is the Wor S jresilinprasnsis '*' ';r"*"" Tés S e i ington Teclesiastical soclery which : AT fEemBLsteriagelofl ind SREniRom, i ik fansiionea (ox bne hundren v | AAQYIRCH Bible (lass the winning points We have a number of fine Heywood and Lloyd Baby Carriages that have been our floor samples and have become slightly soiled, some are discontinued patterns. Carriages that originally $35.00, $45.00, $59.00 are included in this one-day sale $10 Your Choice $10 Sale Starts at 9 o’clock Tomorrow Morning Come Early, Because There Are Only ‘a Few. ' None Sold to Dealers—No Exchanges—No C. O. D's . B.C. PORTER SON: sold for $30.00,