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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

Mr. John c. Enoch is in New
York buying goods for his store
mere The trade may look for a
largc stock, the newest things ard
~ close prices, He may take y
'h' great Psn American Exposition
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
See Us.

Papers giving nm account Of tho
: rect Fair are oa sale at this ollieo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Lost

Baby pin. Lelve at this office
md get reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

The Mt. Sterling Public Graded
cs,,ol will begin on next Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

Just received a new line of
hats at
L. u. MARTIN d Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

B,~r Mni- ..it-B F Bevins
Be-l Mui-. say age-B. F. BeNins
Be,t Aav. Fioat-Punch d Gate
wnOd
Fanci,st Tu,eost in Parade
Shrout. Robinson 4 co.
Worst Iurnoul Geo. Schlegel
Best Stid.e Mar i ;. Wyatt
Besl Gelding-Jnhn james
best >uckli 2 Coli-Clif Green,
Best Yearling CoIt-Jno. WYATT
Best Combined Horse. Mare OF
Gelding-B. F. Herriott
Best Heifer Calf. o. lyle.
Best Bull Caif-Bruce Young.
Fanc!est Turnout-Chenault 4
Orear.
Worst Turnout-WH. Johnson,
Best Boy Rider-Jas. Ssmuels.
Best Boy Bicycle Rider-Dean
Lloyd.
Prettiest Baby, divided between
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
PAINTER VERY BADLY HURT.

Fell Distance of Thirty Feet from a Chimney.
 F. J. Murch, a painter employed by Charles P Thompson, of this city, met with a serious accident in Bridgeport Tuesday. He fell a distance of thirty feet from the chimney at the Spring Perch company shortly after o'clock and had miraculous escape from in- stant death.
 When picked up he was unconscious and it was believed, fatally injured. He was removed to the Emergency hospi- tai, where an examination showed that the only serious injury sustained was a broken heel of the left foot. This in- jury is very painful and will undoubt- edly confine the patient nearly six weeks slt
 Murch had his lines attached to the top of the chimney by large hook and commenced to raise himself to the top by means of block and guy rope He was about thirty feet from the top, when he heard a snap and then remem- bers nothing further of what happened, as he did not recover consciousness un- til being taken from the ambulance into the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
SCHOOL BIDS AWARDED.

J. H. Hogan to Furnish the Windows
 for Two Schools.
 The committee on schools of the board of education held a meeting yes terday noon and awarded the contract for new windows for the Wooster and Washington schools to J. H. Hogan, whose bid was $490. There were two other bidders, Ray & Williams and H. W. Henderson.
 The board of education is to ask per- mission of the court of common council for a suspension of the rules concerning advertising for bids of contractors in the matter of installing boilers in the new addition to Boardman. The cost of the improvements will be about $1,- 50o The object of the request is to fla cilitate the work which is now in prog ress. The boilers to be used for heating both the Boardman and the new high schools are to be located in the new ad- dition to Boardnan which is being erected through the liberal new gift by Mrs Lucy Boardman for that purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
THE ECLECTICS BEATEN.
The West End A. C. Team Shut Ou
 the Yale men Yesterday

The West End A. C. Team Shut Out
 the Yale men Yesterday.
 The Eclectics were beaten yesterday afternoon on Yale field by the score of F to by the West End Athletic club of West Haven. The Eclectics were utterly unable to solve the deliv- cry of Mckay, who had large assort- ment of curves and shoots. Many of the regular players of the Eclectics were unable to be there and the team was made up of men who had never played together before, making good team work out of the question.
 The Eclectics will meet the Madi- sons in the second game of their series at the Yale field Saturday at o'clock, and an exciting game is expected, The teams took the field yesterday as fol- lows:
 Eclectics-Welch and Pickett, of; Hess, 1b; Barnett and F. Hackett, 3b; w. Hackett, ss; Verrill, p; Sanford. If; Sedgwck, If; w. Tyler and J. Arm strong, 2b E. Tyler, c.
 West End-A. c. Parsons, 2b; Flana- gan, ss; Judd, of; Russell, 1b; Porter, If; Gregg, 3b; Moran, c; Johnson, if Mckay. D.
 Following is the score by innings: West End A C.S 3 0 ? o 1-12 12 Eclectics .. 10 0 o 0 O. 0 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

crowd. There are many people in the state who believe that the leading teams of the state league can success fully compete with the Eastern league teams, and it will be a good chance to witness a lively team of that league. Hartford is now playing about the best ball in the league, and if the locals can take a fall out of them it will be a big feather Bristol has no trouble in defeating the capitol city team for they have done it twice this season. Man aeer Canavan will probably have few new faces on the team by Monday and fine game may be expected. It is also announced by the local manager that Waterbury will play a double header here Saturday afternoon. The game on May is was postponed on ac- count of rain, and it will be played here Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Mrs. J. Frank Winkley, mother of th'
 Rev H. w. Winkley, pastor of Trinity
 church, Branford, left for her home 1T Boston yesterday.
 The Fifteenth c. ", c. A. R., will
 hold its annual reunion in Branford or
 August 24. Dinner will be served by Mason Rogers w. R. c.
 One of the city's stone crushers has been set up in East Rock park, where it will be used to crush stone which < will be used to repair the many park roads.
 Mrs. James Brown, mother of James H. Brown, of Third avenue, West Ha- ven, has gone to Port Washington, N. ", to visit her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Payne.
 Mrs. Edward Rice, jr., and daughter kathryn, of Branford, were called to the bedside of Mrs. Rice's mother, who is very i'll at her home in Madison, yes- terday
 Mrs. L. o. Chittenden, of Guiford and Mrs. Eleanor Woodruff, of East River, started for Buffalo yesterday morning to visit the Pan-American ex- position.
 The Pine Orchard Improvement asso- citation will meet tomorrow evening and considerable business is anticipat- ed in the way of providing better po- lice and fire protection for this admra- K Ioci mo
 Yesterday the letter carriers appear ed decked out in their new waists, which look very cool and comfortable. The shirts of gray flannel to match the pants, and a black neclztie Is worn with each.
 The board of relief was in session yes terday looking up data and locations of properties on which appeals were taken from the rating of the assessors To- day the board will make a tour of the locations and examine into the claims of the appellants.
 Frederick C. Penfield, ex-consul to Egypt, and Mrs Penfield, of New York city. are guests at the Brainerd house, Stony Creek, coming there on their yacht the White Rose, formerly known as the Dlana MT. GeHlelQ WHS years ago city editor of the Hartford Cour- ant.
 Dr. John G. Williams, surgeon at St. Mary's hospital, Brooklyn, and Dr. w. Maroney, of St. Vincent's hospital New York, are expected in Branford about the middle of August. They will rent cottage at the shore for a couple of weeks. Dr. Williams is well and favor ably known in Branford.
 The New Haven Water company yes- 'terday bought of Charles w. fleming way the piece of property on George street between Schwaner's stable and the Malley storehouse, thirty-five feet front, paying therefor S13,000. This | price establishes value to George | street property in the vicinity.
 The latest news received by Attor- | ney S. Harrison Wagner concerning the | condition of his son, Attorney Harrison | s. Wagner, who is i'll in Paris with ty- phoid fever, is quite favorable. Dr. c. | J. Hoenig, the physician attending the young attorney has cabled that he is getting along as well as could be. ex- pected. The young attorney left here on a trip around the world with a friend, George Zahn, of Syracuse, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
NEW LONDON 8. WATERBURY

New London, July 31,-New London won the game with Waterbury to-day in the second inning when Clancy hit two batsmen and allowed four singles and a three-bagger, which, with a couple of Waterbury errors, gave the local team six runs. Then indifferent work by the home team gave the visi- tors three runs in the fourth and in the eighth Mclaughlin was hit for a three bagger, two doubles and single resulting in three runs and case of heart disease New London had a run in each, the first and third, on Water bury's error to help out, however, and the visitors could not tie the score, though the locals did nothing with Clancy after the second. Score:
 New London II 1 0 0 #-S 8 Waterbury .. 70 0 3 0 o 0 4 0--7 II
 Batteries Mclaughlin and Stanhope; Clancy and Lusky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
BRISTOL 3, BRIDGEPORT 1

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 31.-The game here to-day was pitchers battle in which Reisling had the best of the ar sument. In the first inning each side tallied an earned run, and then there was no scoring until the ninth when a daring steal from second to third base by Anderson and a hit gave the tally that won the game. The contest was one of the prettiest seen here this sea- son, clean throughout and free from any semblance of wrangling. There was brilliant fielding on both sides, the errors made being eXcusabe Score: Bristol .. ......1 0 o 0OO 1-2 i Bridgeport :. Il 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 5 2
 Misunderstanding and Anderson; Corcoran and Ivers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
NISW ADYERTISEMENI 1O-DA r..

IuS Bargains--The Edw. Malley Co. Clean Sweep-Howe X Stetson. Cuticura Soap-Druggists
 observation-disclosures Richard Peck. Estate Lucretia Bacon-prObate Notice. For Property-G. W. Kelsey Fishing Tackle-The J. F. Bassett X Co For Rent House Beers Photo Parlors. FlasksThe c. H. Ford Co. India and Ceylon Tea-Grocers'. Lost-Account Book-E. $. Dowd. Notice to Bidders.-G. T. Hewlett. Rumford Baking Powder Grocers'. Sauternes-E. E. Hall X Son. Thursday -Gamble-Desmond Co. Thursday Bargains-Chas. Monson Co. Wanted -Employment-A. R., This Office. Wanted-Man--O. w., This Office. Wanted-S -Situation-222 Popular Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
MINISTRIES AT THE PEQUOT.
Tub Walters Entertain Members and

Club Walters Entertain Members an6
 Cove Visitors.
 The Pequot club held it's second en- tertainment of the present season last night at the club quarters at Morris Cove. The entertainment was in the form of a two part minstrel show giver by the colored walters of the club. Most of these men are employed by the col lege, and, with their natural wit and ability at repartee, made very accepta- ble minstrels. A prize cake walk fol- lowed the minstrel show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-William P. Bost- wick to w. A. Beckley 50 feet Quinni- piac avenue; Fife T. Baldwin to Lydia L. Baldwin, 30 feet Greenwich street; Joseph s. Van Buren to Charles F. Me Neil, 40 feet Spruce street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN MEETS 4 WATERLOO
 IN NORWICH
Defeated by Score of 20 to 5-Ashe Knocked Out of the Box-Vollendorf Unable to Do Any Better

Norwich, Conn.,, July 31.-The cham pions had no trouble in defeating New Haven here to-day Ashe was sent to the stable in the fourth inning and Vol lendorf, who took his place, was just as easy, the Reds winning by the score of 20 to 5 Gallagher was very effective holding the visitors down to six hits. Score:
 Norwich :. II 3 34o32 ? *-2O 21 5 New Haven 70 i 0 ? 0 o ? 0 O. z
 Batteries - Ashe, Vollendorf and Luchia; Gallagher and Manner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
HARTFORD HERE MONDAY.

Eastern League Team Game Arranged
 With the New Havens
 Manager Canavan announced last night that he had arranged a game with the Hartford club of the Eastern league, to be played at the Savin Rock grounds Monday afternoon of next week. The game will be played at 3 o'clock in order to enable the visitors to catch train for Toronto and it will doubtless be witnessed by a large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
CLIPPER WHEEL RAGE.

Sixth Annual Contest Will be Held or
 Saturday Evening Over the Pequot
 Course.
 Wheelmen of this city are interested in the sixth annual ten-mile open race of the Clipper Wheel club. It will be held over the Pequot course, East Ha- ven, next Saturday afternoon. Entries are coming in fast and indications are that the race will be very closely con- tested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
THE OLD TWENTY-FIRST c. V.
 REUNION

Will be Held at New London on Au- sasistrss gust |.
 The thirty sixth annual reunion of the Twenty first Regiment c. ", Vet eran association will be held at New London August '. business meeting will be held at 10:45 a. m. At F o'clock cars will be taken for White Beach, where a shore dinner will be served; re- turning at ? o'clock, a. trolley ride around the city will be enjoyed, during which the many points of interest will be seen At 2:30 p. m. social meeting will be held, for which an interesting programme has been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
JOHN J. LUCEY

To Build a Fine Apartment House on
 College Street.
 new apartment house is soon to be erected on College street and will be the property of John J. Lucey, proprietor of the Yale cafe on Temple street. The building is to be erected on property near George street that was recently conveyed from Yale college to MT. Lu- cey. This property has a frontage of thirty-seven and one-half feet and depth of 200 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
t5r.ieI Mention.

High water to-day, 11:25 a. m.
 The Woman's Home Companion for August for sale at T. H. Pease & Sons. United States Marshal Edson $. Bish- op, of Norwich, is the guest of Milo F. Cook, of Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
DERRY 6 MERInEN 2

Derby, July 31.-The home team this afternoon easily disposed of Meriden by the score of to 3. Despite the fact that the visitors secured eleven hits off Duff they were unable to bunch them. Score:
 Derby :. ;. 70 1 O1O0 *-6 z 8 Meriden ;. :. 70 i 0 0 2--3 ii 4
 Batteries-Duff and Scannell; Hodge and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
n L4iIHLk KLCOhD.

Washington, D. C., July 31, 1901, s p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday Friday; warmer Thursday iii eastern Maine, light westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York; Fair Thursday and Friday, moderate temperature, light westerly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Thomas Corbett, formerly of this city, is spending a month with his relatives here. He has been for the past year at the Baltimore College of Dental Sur gery. He is associated with pr. Fin ney, of that city, as an office assistant in the practice of dentistry. MT. Cor bett was formerly of the Yale Medical school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
EA STERN I.EAGIrE

At Hartford-Hartford 2, Providence TO-
 At Brockton-Brockton 9, Worcester 15.
 At Toronto-First game, Rochester g, Toronto 4; second game Rochester 10, Toronto g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston--New York 0. Boston D. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 0.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4. (Fourteen innings.)
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 0, Philadel- phi 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address ill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Whitten and family, of Main street, West Haven, have gone to Pine Bush, New York state, for a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets
 Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever l0c, 25o. If c. c. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
AMERICAN A LEAGITE

ANIEFIIAN LEAGU UE. At Baltimore-Washin 2, Balti- more 6.
 At Chicago-Detroit 0, Chicago 2. At adelphia-Boston 10, Philadel- phia 1S.
 At Baltimore-Washington 9 Balti- more G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
An Opportune Chance in
 Silk UnderSkirtS.

For country, shore mountains or at home, these garments are always desirable. They need no laundering and they save the lace skirts. 4f zoo of these skirts in all the de- sirable colors-new, fresh and dressy Worth from $5.oo to $500. The sale prices commence at $3.4o and end at SIO.Oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Bathing Suits.
 $3. co, bathing suits at Sz.00.
 $a. 50 bathing suits at SI.5O.
 ST. % bathing suits at 60c.
 75c bathing suits at 49c. ShirtC. White unlaundered shirts. Our 3oc styles for 25c ca. Bicycle Hose. Mems $1.oo and 75c bicycle hose at 20c a pr. Bicycle Hose. Boys bicycle hose. 39c ones for IF I-2c pr. Jean Drawers. Our soc double seated jean drawers, elastic lisle ankle, for 20c pr. Overalls. Boys a5c overalls. Sale price, I5c. Underwear. All our mems soc underwear. Sale price, 32c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Now Are \ Yoyr ENidneyss Dr. HoSss' Sparagus Pills euro all kidney ills Sam, ple free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Some More Wash Waists
 at About Half.

200 odd wash waists in linen, madras and white lawns. Daintily and prettily trimmed in all white, black and white and white on colors. Formerly $3.5o to $5.oo Now for SI.co and $2.oo.
 0uy Orange Ph0sbhate z made 1,,om fAe bnys orange Iuzee-5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, July 31, 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Half Hose. All a5c half hose. This sale, IF I-2c. Half Hose. AIT soc half hose. This sale, 25c. Half Hose. All 1a r.ac half hose, 3pairs for 25c. Suspenders. Any soc suspender. For this sale, 25c pr. Ka.ndkerchiefs Men's1a 1-2c linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched, 5 for 25c.
 Collars. All our best linen col lars, E. & w., and Barker brands. Sale price, 3 for 25c. Neckwear. All soc fancy neck wear. For this sale, 25c ca. Ncckwear. All the a5c neck wear will be IF I-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

Shirts. Any soc negligee shirt. For this sale, 20c. Night shirts mems and boys fancy trimmed, soc styles. 34c, or 3 for SI.oo.
 ShirtC. soc work shirts. Sale price, 29C.
 Flannel Suits. $1a.oo flannel suits for S6.08. $o.oo flannel suits for $5.60. $7. 50 flannel suits for SA.06. Serge Coats. $s 7s fast blue serge coats, At SI.o8.
 Bicycle Trousers.
 $5. co trousers at S2.5o. $4, % and $3.so trousers at $y.5O. s.. 50 and $a.oo trousers at 98c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-30

business world, have rather more reason
than anyone else to feel indignant over
such blunlers.
The progress of the industrial world
has forced women into business life. with
or without their consent Those who
claim that their retirement from such
work would solve the whole labor prob
lem are short-sighted. The absolute idle
ness of half the population or its partial
inactivity, is not going TO improve the
condition of the whole. Prosperity lies
in the employment of every adult at the
work for which he or she is best fitted;
and the only reason why the labor Of
children should be prohibited is that if
kept at school till they reach an age OF
comparative maturity they will eventually
be more valuable TO the commonwealth
There was a tire when occupations which
could be found in the home were profitable
and varied enough to give scope TO the
mind of-all save very exceptional women
That time has passed. Nest of the world s
work is now done out of the home. Women
must therefore either remain idle for q
great part of their lives or do work which
could be done by men. If they are to take
the responsibilities and burdens of this
work they must also have some of the
privileges connected with it. There are
many women who have not been debarred
by their sex from taking positions OF
large responsibility and profit. This is all
right. and it is certainly wise to put a
woman into any position where she can do
the work required better than man.
Nothing but prejudice can deny her that
satisfaction; and it is prejudice which is
strengthened by the absurd and illogical
behavior of such women as these alleged
advOcates-of temperance. AS a rule the
women who are doing their share of the
worlds work are not wasting time in
speechmaking or saloon-smashing They
are too busy and interested in their own
business to trouble their heads about
that They are not making oratorical
ttours or writing papers to prove that they
can do a mans work. They are simply
doing it. This being the case, they have
good reason to resent the behavior of
illogical fanatical. and unwomanly mem
bers of their sex who go praneing about
with hatchets and brickbats. breaking the
laws of the land.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-30
STUDENTS READY TO STRIKE
Grove City CoIieEians Threatennte
Uphold Their Classmates.

SHARON, Pa. Jan. 29.-The students Of
Grove City, Mercer County. College will
probably strike as the result Of fight a
few nights ago between the senior and
junior classes, and the subsequent sus-
pensions made by the faculty. The strike
will affect between 800 and 400 students.
During the clash considerable property
was destroyed in the college armoFy.
The faculty summoned the leaders of the
two classes today and demanded that hey
pay for the damage and also sign an
agreement to refrain from joining in any
class fight that might develop during
their stay in the college. under threat OF
expulsion for refusal.
The students agree to pay all damage
but refuse to sign, such an agreement.
saying that it would only be natural for
them to join in any class ARRAY that
might arise, and that ii would be next to
impossible to keep the pledge. The facui-
ty viii act upon their refusal tomorrow
at its regular session.
The students have demanded ano. her
trial for the suspended collegians II The
suspensions should be upheld. and il is
thought they Will the two classes declare
they will remain out with those suspend
ed, and the sophomores and freshmen
have signifed their intention of jcining
them. when the strike of last year will be
reUeated