The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

S66FS. The DOOln or IHe -hOlQltlS lMdl- tress company, a local concern, was pretty well crowded with members of the fair sex. They are exploiting a new style of mattress "Kno-tuf." At tention should be called to the sign over the Goetz Bakery company's booth. It is unique.
 The c. H. Stuart company was to have had an exhibit, but, unfortunate ly a delay in shipment from the James, town exposition prevented. R. w. Waite, the local representative, was to have the charge of the booth. E. J. Morse's floral display is very attractive. It Hanks both sides of the entry. The New Haven Decorating company has done much of the decorative work at the fair
 The booths where cool drinks wers dispensed did thriving business last evening, so close and warm was the ar mory Vineland grape juice was a prime favorlte, while there were those that liked Diamond ginger ale bottled in Naugatuek.
 A fine musical program was render ed yesterday afternoon and evening by Spivakowski's orchestra.
 George T, Birks, the Orange street music dealer, gave an 1mpromptu con- cert on an Ellington self playing piano during the band intermissions. He also played on the Baldwin piano, the one that De Pachmann is using in h,s af hn Pachmann will play in New Haven, De- cember 16.
 The fame of the exposition has evi- dently reached beyond city boundaries. There was a live rube from Podonk, or perhaps it was Hamden, present last evening. Al Hutchinson In his role as big good natured, country pumpkin is very clever, and is always the cen ter of an admiring throng. With a little imagination it is almost possible to smell the odor of new mown hay when "Rube" is around.
 This afternoon the cecond Regiment band, Frank Fichtl, leader, will render the following program:
 ] March The Kilties 7. selection .............. Wonderland g. Waltz Lady Laughter 4. Characteristic March. Sliding Jim 5. Selection ...s..,...........,. Martha 6. lntermeZZo ..........G Golden Rod T. Waltz ..........B Babes in Toyland 8. Medley ....,.... The Honeymooners g. Oriental March An Arabian Scout 10, Potpourri Popular Tunes
 In the evening the same band will i play the following pieces:
 1, March Jamestown Exposition ?. Waltz ..."...,.......Ta Tattooed Man s. Selection Spring Chicker 4. Kiss, kiss, kiss ................
 From Parisian Mode l D. MdrCn ............. ........,.....
 I'd Rather Two-Step than Walt; G. Selection. Time, Place and the Cir r. Valse Lento ............ That's what the rose sait 8. Characteristic. .... Way Down Soul ! '. selection ............., Grand Mogu ID, March Gate City GuarC
 AS tonight is German night, tn, Harugari singing society will be pres | NAe' oHN VIII nave d men s chorus O. 60 voices, and their own orchestra, Tn, Harugarl will sing the following pieces
 8.SO--Beautiful Rhine, H. Mohr.
 9;S0-Wine, Woman and Song, Johan, Strauss.
 Tonight is also Waterbury night and it Is expected that a large delega tion will be down from the Brass City A large delegation from the Waterbu :, Business Mems association, it is expe at ed, will be present.
 Last evening, in the home traine races in the gallery, Henry Batchelde won his heat in the three mile ract The time was four minutes and sevn seconds, breaking the state record b three seconds. His opponent was IT Yentsch. In the second race a thre mile event, Frank Scholz defeated Ott Welsch in four minutes, fifteen second Seholz's front wheel came off the rol iers when within sixteenth of a mil of the finish, but so great was the vel ocity of the wheels that it carried hi across the line a winner. Samut Campbell, an old Connecticut cycle was timer. Tonight T. o. Perry and I Scholz will meet, and also w. Olsel and H. Yentsch
 The Journal and Courier rifle tourna ment will be continued at the range , in the basement