Morning journal and courier. [volume], June 23, 1894, Image 2

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Juno 23, 1894.
Vol. LXII.
QpmtmV and Wovviitx.
SEW HAVEN, CONX.
hm Months $1.50: On Hosts, 60
cents; Oss Week, 15 cents; Smoxaa
Coras. 8 cents. " :
Saturday Jane 23, .1894:.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY
Bargains for Saturday Howe ft Stetson.
By Express J. B. Julson. -Big
Bargains S. Bchoenberger & Son.
Daily Cbat Malley, Seely too.
- Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy At Druggists
For Bale Ijot Box m.
Field Glasses At Duranta'.
For Bale uonae joim i. cuu-.
Simnd Strapping Kmooriam F. H. araws as
Insurance North's Insurance Agency. .
Lost Bank Book 48 Trumbu:i Btreet.
Lost-Keys-101 Meadow Street.
Pains' Celery Compound At Druggists".
Potted Mests-B.lt. Hall Son.
Seml-Annusl Meeting TJ. 8. Bubber Co.
Teachers 874 State Street.
Wanted Situation 38S Bzcbange Street.
Wanted Situation- 88 Broad Street.
Wanted Situation SSI Fortsea 8 treat.
Wanted Situation 51 Orange Street.
Wanted Situation Mrs. William Gay.
tmrolT SSRVIOKS.
Oo
Grand Avenue Cong. Church Be. J. L. Mitchell.
unicea unurcn nw. i. i. juuiikw.
College Street Church Bev. W. w. McLane.
Davenport Church Key. W. Q. Puddefoot,
First M. E. Church Bev. C. P. Masden.
Grace M. E. Church Rev. Frank A. Soofleld,
Trinity M. E. Church Bev. A. D. Vail, D. D.
Hnmphrey Street Church Rev.Frank K. Lnckey
. a ..u u nttuwih Daw U 07 Tn 1m
f Epworth M. E. Church Rev. B. T. Cooper. .
i unurcn or tn neaeeuier xw. "miiw.
Christian Science Room 13. Boardman building,
.1-1 t f.i,,,-.. d w T TT.Iarinn.
. Church of the Messiah Rev. Charles Conklin.
VB1THBB HBCOBD.
ASBICULTtmAI. DSPARTHBNT, 1
Orrjcn op ths Chis I
0 tbs Wbathbb BoaiAO f.
WaaHiHSTOM, D. 0.. 8 p. m., June 32, 1894. )
Foreoast for Saturday. For Mew England
and eastern New Tork: Generally fair; south to
southwest winds.
Local Weather Heport.
FOB JDNS 22, ISM.
8
A.M. r.u.
Barometer
Temperature. . .
Rel. Humidity. ,
30.04
77
78
29 95
77
78
SW
8
wind Direction NW
Wind Velocity..
11
weaxner. ,
Clear
Clear
Mean temperature. 76.
Max temperature, 88.
Mln. temperature, 63.
Precipitation, .0 Inches.
Excess of temperature since January 1, 358
racienoyor precipitation since jaoiwrjr i, .u
IBfaTOS. . t
- Note. A minus sign 1 prefixed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature nigviera.
A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mention.
High water to-day at 13:44 a. m.
Buy a good house E. E. Baldwin.
. Pease & Son have received Harper's for
July.
Lake Saltonstall lor an outing. Steamer
Oygnett oonneots with traina at the lake.
Conoretlng and artificial stone. Con
neotiout Oonorete Co., 43 Church, room 4
Mr. and Mrs. Lines of New MUford have
been spending a week with Mrs. Caroline
Johnson at Woodmont.
Tbe first exoursion from New Britain
will be given on Tuesday, July 24, by Car
mody council, K. of C, to Savin Back
T. E Peck left yesterday for Saratoga
and Chatanqtia to arrange for the excur
sions which he is to ton to bath places this
summer.
P. Woodbury Bash, formerly of this
city, has been engaged to sing in the Seo
- . ond Congregational church, New London,
for several months.
Mayor Sargent said last nifiht that he bad
made a oontraot with the Second Begiment
band for a bind concert on the old green
'- on the evening of Jnly 4.
A great demand for straw bats, trnnks
and traveling bsgt at ths Burgess For and
Hat company's, and no wonder with their
splendid stock and this weather.
The following graduated from Guilford
high rchool last evening: Misses Grace
Darrow, Leona Shelley, valedictorian.
Edith Anderson, Nettle Fowler, Mamie
Shea.
Lewis J. Couoh, the famous mechanical
and eoenlo painter of New York, was in
this city yesterday preparing plans for new
scenery and for redeooratlng Foil's Won
derland.
New blank foi ma for postoffice money
orders will be ieeued July 1. a.t the eame
time there will be a reduction of charge
on money orders, In accordance with an
act of oongress.
Those Neapolitan brloka of ice cream at
Snow's are very cooling this weather. Tele
phone orders from families promptly filled,
Fairs, church entertainments, etc., sup
plied at low rates.
D. D. Whitney, son of ex-Mayor Whit
ney of Brooklyn, and family, have taken
possession cf Miss Anguata Smith's real
dence, Fairfield, where they will reside
during the warm season.
A brilliant and enjoyable reception waa
given at the GailUard, Bridgeport, Thurs
day night by Samnel A. Beaidsley and
Mortimer S. Comatock, to tbe Eta of the
Zsta Pel society of Tale.
K. Del Grego of this olty will visit Mies
Olg Slcarde in New Yoik next week. Miss
Sicatdewas one of the singers a the re
cent concert given in Harmonie hall nnder
the auspices of the Italian societies.
It is a pleasure to the ladies to see the
beautiful goods for wedding gifts at Kir-
by's old reliable jewelry store, and aeleo-
: tlona from Kirby'a stock are seen at about
all the weddings here and hereabouts.
. At Guilford annual sohool meeting Wed
nesday evening F. E. Norton, James A.
Dudley and B, D. Spenoer were eleoted
membeis of the sohool committee; W. D,
- Norton, seoretary and 3. S. Wedmore,
treaaorer. '
P. St. If. Andrews, aged seventy five,
secretary of tbe Norwich and New Tork
. Transportation company and managing
gent of the Norwloh and Worceater rail
, road, died yesterday at his home in Nor
wich.
The E wen Mela tyre baseball team and
- the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad clerks' baseball team will play at
the New Haven baseball grounds. Savin
Bock, Jnly 4, in the forenoon. Both teams
are very strong.
- The West Side and the Howard avenue
Congregational baseball teams will play at
the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock. Bauer and Blakeslee and
Whittaker and Gregg will be the batteries,
A good game may be expeoted.
Harry N. Hughes, proprietor of the
Boyal shoe store will have eight extra
clerks Saturday evening. He turned away
forty customers at least last Saturday even
ing who could not get waited upon. Per
haps hie "prices" have something to do
with it.
The Blohard Feck will leave Belle dock
Thursday, June 28, at 1:30, for New Lon
don, arriving there in time for those who
, go to witness the great - Yale-Harvard boat
race. Thesteamerhaa been assigned a fine
position on the course for viewing the big
eonteat. '
For tbe ffUi West Bbow To-Day.
This morning at 8:80 tbe awlf t steamer
Al Foster will leave Belle dock for Am
brose park, South Brooklyn, . the homo of
the great WOd West show of Buffalo BUI.
The .trip, mad by many people last Sat
urday on this ateamer, waa- enjoyed, as
donbtleas the one to-day will be. i The fare
of ths round trip, including admission to
mm rhM-
taue.axt.
BOARD OF gPPCATION. -
Ho Salaries lacreaaed Tbe atosette
Street Seaool District Named tbe
Day District Oommeaeeanent Exer
cise Shortened Bdwanta Street
Bcbool Closed for tbe" Best of tbe
Tear.
The regular meeting of tbe board of edu
cation was held last evening. It was voted
toeloee the Edwards street school for" the
remainder of the term on aocount of diph
theria. There were several applications
before the board for an increase In salary.
The committee on speolal instruction and
Superintendent Curtis recommended to
raise the salary of Miss Stella Skinner, su
pervisor of drawlng.from $1,500 to (1,800.
Hisses Allen and Henry were recommended
for Increase. There was quite a lengthy
diaonsslon . over this Skinner osse. The
sense of the board seemed to ba that the
only safe oonree, and that which certainly
would be most satisfactory to the pnbllc,
wonld be to follow the same policy of econ
omy which bad been adopted at the annual
appointment of teachers, and consequently
the request was refused. The advocates
of Increase thought that the subject of
drawing was" a most important one, and
taat it wouia ds impossiDie to retain tne
service of Mlsa Skinner If she was not
riven a salary whloh compares favorably
with tboceof other prominent drawing
teachers In tbe country. All tne applica
tions, however, were retuaea.
The contract tor tne supply oi coai was
awarded to W. F. Gilbert. The election
of janitors waa deferred to the next meet-
ins.
Upon the motion or, ex-Mayor uoioomD.
the Koeetta street school district was
named the Day district in honor of Horace
Day, for so many years tne secretary of
the boardof education. This motion was
passed by a nnanimons vote of the board.
superintendent unrua reaa a resolution
to tbe effect that the commencement exer
cises in 1895 consist of two orations, two
essavs. one scientific exercise, one declama
tion ana tbe valedictory aaarees, none ot
whloh shall exceed seven - minutes in
length. The resolution waa passed by
vote of the Doard. xne musical portion
of the nroaram win remain unchanged.
It was voted that Mr. Maloolm Booth's
title be assistant principal of tbe Board-
man Manual Training school, and that Mr.
Wakeman's title be inetrnotor in steam
engineering.
A Lawn Weddlnc
The marriage of Miss Marie Schneider,
formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jack
Webber, employed at Morris Isbell's Sons'
wsgon shop, 70d Whalley avenue, will
take place at the- home of tbe bride's
mother, Mra. K Schneider, No. 3 Foun
tain street, Weatvllle, Wednesday evening
Following the wedding a reception will be
held on tne lawn. Among, the presents re
ceived is a china dining set from friends
of Mies Schneider in Brooklyn.
Banser Arrested In Orange.
Frank L. Hanger; who several days-ego
passed a forged oheok for $45 on the pro
prietor of the Arlington hotel and after
ward secured a horse and team from Liv
eryman Baldwin, which he subsequently
abandoned at Savin Bock, waa arrested in
Orange last night by Officer Doran and
brought to this city, where be waa looked
op. When arrested- he waa trying to
dispose of a team wbloh he secured yes
terday morning from Liveryman Galway,
GRADUATING EXERCISES
At Cbllda'
Business
College Last
Evening.
Tbe graduating exercises of Ohilds'
business college were held in Warner hall
last night. The following was the pro
gram :
Piano prelude Miss G. F. Steele
rrayer.j Kev. o. r. Masden, D. D.
Address" b Dignity
Judge R. S. Pickett
Music Flute solo.
w. a. Hegel
class history Miss G. E, Rice
Essey "History of Stenography"
Miss G. F. Steele
Presentation of diplomas.... Hon. J. D. Plunkett
Address 0. H. Ohilds
Class report CP. Butler
r uuu --America , . , . . Audience
The following are the names of the gradu
ating class: Mabel I. Johnston, Bessie L
Lathrop, Mabel E. Stevens, Alice A. Hen-
euaw, urace r . Steele, Uonstanoe T,
Keongb, Albert B. Thomas, Selmer A.
Hadden, Grace E. Bioe, Lana S. Albers.
Stephen S. Vlbbert, Bsymond Mazeine,
William H. Hegel, Edna M. Mead, FredE
uenry, Ernest J. Moeller, Ueorge a. Gun
dtlsheimer, A. I. Hayden, B. I. Brown, J.
r. vraig.
Loea.1 News Jottings.
Mlsa Emma Slack, teacher in . the high
school, Walliogford, has accepted a posi
tion to teach at a boarding sohool in Hon
olulu, Sandwich Islands, at an increased
salary. Besides the gets her board free
for one year and the expanses of her trip
to Honolulu will be paid.
Mrs. Lucy N. Pardee, widow of William
Pardee, died yesterday of old age at the
Center church home on Wall street, aged
seventy nine. She waa a sister of the late
Mrs. Wood, who was the wife of Mr.
Wood, the book binder, residing on Brad
ley street. The f nneral takes place at (he
home to-morrow afternoon.
John Pullman, son of Bev. Dr. Joseph
Pullman of the First M6thodIst ohnroh
Bridgeport, sailed from New York yester
day for Germany. He will remain there
till October perfecting hlmeelf in the Ger
man language. Mr. Pullman daring the
past year has been taking a post graduate
oourf e at Tale.
George A. Reynolds of Hartford, who
waa eleoted grand secretary of the grand
lodge of Elks, Thursday, is one of the
prominent lodge and society men of Hart
ford, and ia a former New Haven boy, son
of the late WiUlam A. Beynolds, the bank
er and broker, who for many years resided
on Elm street, about opposite tbe Dr,
Whlttemore residence. '
George W. Graham, who died at the
home of his yonngest daughter, Emily, in
this city recently, aged elghty-fonr years,
was a respeoled resident of Essex for more
than twenty years, carrying on the tailor
ing business. He moved to Nlantlo some
four years ago to live with his oldest
daughter. Hts wife, two sons and three
daughters survive him. He was the father
of General Graham of Mlddletown and of
-Mrs Charles F. Bartlett of 83 Olive atreet,
thla olty.
The new electric road to Woodmont will,
it Is now expected, be in operation on the
ever glorious Fourth.
New Haven's celebration of the Fourth
of July will thla year be chiefly confined to
the firing of fire oraokers and pistols by
small boys and the firing of the nation J
salute of forty-four guna morning and
evening. The cost of the latter will be $88.
There will be various steamboat exour-
siona.
Henry J. Roberts an ex senior bargees of
aneuon ana formerly superintendent of
Wilkinson Brothers' mills, died yesterday.
agea nrty-nve.
Mrs. U. Hi. woodcock and two children
of Anaonia left yesterday morning for Blue
Point, L I., where they will remain until
July 1. The month of July will be passed
at Cook's Falls, Delaware eonnty, N. Y.
Bev. a. E. Woodcock will join them, July
i, xor tne montn.
The funeral of Cltv Clerk William D.
O'Brien of Derby takes place to-morrow
afternoon.
slight fire occurred at the Ken wick, in
the roof, yesterday afternoon. It eaueht
from the stoves of the plumbers who are
repairing the damages done by tbe fire at
tne nouae Auesosy sight.
jsiiana xrowDridge's house on U range
street, corner of Lawrence, waa burglarised
eariy yeeteraay morning, and so was taken
and various small articles. J. O. Ander
son's home, 43 Livingston street, was also
robbed of clothing abont the same time, r
Unarlee if. Brown, son ot Janitor Brown
of Washington ; school, waa aerionaly hurt
by fall from tree yesterday, vr. Caroill
attended him. - '- :; -: -.
Ciiarlee L French, jr., the six-year-old
aon ef Charles L Frenob, a speolal deputy
at the custom house, fell out of bed about
O'clock Wednesday morning, and frac-
tnred his collar bone. .... . .
Oarjtain Kliznr Thompson of the -old
lighthouse Is now a great grandfather. A
nice boy was bom to his : grandson, L. B.
Thompson of 63 Prospect street yesterday.
Mlsa Mat Plunkett. daughter of Hon.
Joseph D. PInnkett, arrived home yester
day from Quebec, wh - pated
this week front ths Bsh tring
taxen tnree yearr cot
AT THE CHURCHES.
Feature of tbe Religions Services
- - To-9Iorrow Otber Notes.
The First Methodist Episcopal ohnroh
will keep open all summer, two services
eaoh Sabbath. Dr. Masden, the pastor,
will preach twice on Sabbath. -
Next Sunday morning at the Davenport
church, Bev. Mr. Puddefoot, field . secre
tary of the Home Missionary society will
preach. The "children's day" exeioUes of
the school will be held in the evening at 7
o'olook. The musical part will be led by a
large orohestra, recitations by the children
and an address by Mr. Puddefoot.
A rousing temperance mass meeting will
be held in Epworth M. E. ohnroh Sunday
evening, June 24, nnder the direction of
the great temperance apostle, William H,
Spear. The following program will be rendered:';-""-'
Organ preluJe.
Anthem" Wake the Song of Jubilee.
Soprano solo, Mrs. S. D. Brown.
Hymn C.
Prayer.
Anthem "Duns Mlaereatur."
Scripture preaching.
Alto solo. Miss Eva M. Walte. .
Notloes.
Hymn 890.
Temperance address, William B. Spear.
Anthem "Come Holy Spirit."
Hymn 901.
Benediction.
Organ Fostiude, James F. Welch, director
The following is the program and the
praise service to be given at United church
to-morrow evening under tne dlreotion ot
Organist Willis H. Ailing. The oholr is
composed of Miss Neva E. Squires, sopra
no; atlas Ella M. Belden, alto: uervaise
Green, tenor; Eugene S. DeForest. bass,
and will be assisted by William A. How-
land of New York, baritone, and Miss Har
riet ts. lium. soprano, and Mrs. nope
Lewis Borden, alto. Owing to the illness
of Mr. Hi. 8. Dei) ores t be Is unable to eing,
and Mr. Howland has kindly consented to
nil nls place in tne quartet:
OKDKB OF SERVICES.
Organ prelude "Chant sans Paroles". . . .Thome
Responsive sentences and Sanctus in F Tours
Ijord's Praver.
Father, Keep us In Thy care" uoages
cnoir.
Hymn 163.
Scripture readine.
xne Jttaaiant jaorn wool war a
. Choir.
Praver.
"UBt the uneruDic Host". uaui
Miss Squires, Mrs. Borden, Mlsa uim, Miss
Balden, Mr. Howland.
Hymn 628.
Remarks bv nastor.
"That Glorious Song ot Old" .Howland
Mr. Howland.
Hymn 56 and Doxology.
Benediction.
Organ postlude Overture "Stradella". ..Flotlow
A praise service will be held at the
Dwlght Place church to-morrow evening at
7:3U o'clock. The following program will
be rendered
Organ prelude, "At Evening" Buck
Anthem, "Jubilate," from Hans Combe by the
choir.
Call to Praise, "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
forget not all His benefits
Hymn, "God Over All," tune, "He Leadeth Mei I
Prayer. I
Prayer response. g
Anthem Hymn, 'Son ot My SouJ from
Schneckcr. -
Offertojy.--
Organ offertory, "Milburne," from Lemaigse by
choir.
Responses, from Le Deum Laudamus.
Solo, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," from Gloria, by
Mrs. D. B. Brown.
Hymn, "Above All Praise," tune, Dennis.
An ancient creed rouowed by responsive reading.
Anthem Hymn, "Oh, for a Closer Walk With
God," from Bartlett, by choir.
Remarks Pastor.
Hymn, "Loving Service," tune, Uxbrldge.
United confession, followed by benediction.
Organ postlude, "March Pontincale,",.Lemmens.
A Sunday school concert of' unusual ex
cellence will be given at tbe Grace M. E.
church Sunday night, a program of fine
promise having been prepared.
Rsv. Mr. Mutob, pastor of Howard ave
nue Congregational church, suggests in his
ohnrch paper to his people for their con
sideratlon the subjeol of the uee of indi
vidual oups for communion service a
practice whloh is being adopted by many
churches.
Pictures of China will be exhibited at
this church to-morrow evening by Bev. G.
H. Hubbard of China.
July 5 is the day set for Castor Mutch to
sail for Botterdam by the steamship Ob
dam ot the Netherlands line. His plan is
to spend a short time on the continent and
to divide the remainder of the time be
tween Oxford and Scotland.
The third annual excursion of the Chris
tian Endeavor union of the Howard Ave
nue Congregational church will be held on
Saturday afternoon and evening, June 80.
The steamer Meeeenger has been chartered
and will leave Belle dock at 1:30 p. m. for
a sail down the sound to Stratford and
thence up the Houeatonlo river to Derby,
where a stop oi one and half hours will
be made; leave Derby on the return trip at
6 p.m., arriving in New Haven at 9:30.
At the people's service to-morrow even
ing at the City Mission hall the eruroiscs
will be-oonducted by the Reformed Men's
Christian Temperanoe union. Other ser
vices of the day as usual. Meetings also
at the Mission hall every evening of the
week.
FAIR HAVEN MEWS.
Tbe Floor Fell Sunday Services
Deatb of F. D. Kellogg s. of T,
Belesatea E nter tat omenta.
Some time during Thursday night the
second floor of the Adamant company's
plaster works oollaoaed with 100 tons of
plaster. The damage was being repaired
yesterday.
There were about seventy-five teams
driven up to Kiverside park to the races
Thursday afternoon. George Dayton's
horse beat a horse belonging to Mr. Dillon
of Dillon & Donglass in 2:34. Mr. Dillon's
horse has a record of 2:26.
A strawberry festival was held at the
home of Mrs. E. K. Roberts, Grand avenne,
Thursday evening, for the benefit of the
pariah of Grace oburoh.
Bobert 0. Moody will address the Y. M.
0. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon and at
the close of the meeting the devotional
committee will meet to oonalder the plan
for holding out-door Sunday afternoon
meetings.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. Wheel club
had a run toBranford Thnrsday evening.
Bev. Dr. Sage, at the Grand Avenue
Baptist churoh, will to-morrow evening
address the graduating class of ths Wool
sey eohool, which, with teachers, will be
present in a body. All friends of educa
tion are invited.
Bev. D. M. Mitchell, the colored evangel
ist, will hold a meeting in Central hall to
morrow evening.
Newa waa received here yesterday of the
sudden death from heart disease of F.
Dwlght Kellogg at his home iu Baltimore.
Mr. Kellogg wss here only a few days ago,
and his friends will be pained to hear of
his Budden death. He is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Kellogg
of this plaoe. He spent most of his
life here, but soon after the burnins of the
kegworkaof Kellogg & Ives he removed
to Baltimore and had since been engaged in
the fish and fruit-canning busineEs His
son Nank was in business with him. He
also leaves two unmarried daughtera resid
ing in Baltimore and another daughter.the
wife of Captain Vesper of West Haven.
His wife died aome time ago. She
was a daughter of Joseph Grannies.
The remains will be brought here for inter
ment. H. H. Palmer, director of the chorna
choir of the Grand avenue Baptist church,
entertained the members at his home on
Howard avenue Thursday evening.
Hiram Camp division has eleoted the
following delegates to the session of the
dlstrlot division No 1. Sons of Tenmere
anoe, to oe neia wnn rsreeverance divis
ion of Walllngford next Tuesday: Dele-
gate-at-large, William Gsas; delegates,
aiiss ids r. waters. Mrs. waiter Tato,
anas w. tx. noueton, miss May lloollttle.
Mrs. Mary Grldlelgb, Merrit A. Farren.
uoariea a. seeiey, w. U-. waters, J. S,
Young, W. H. Houston, E. L Stiles: alter
nates, Mrs. John Hudson, Mlsa Hat-
tie Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Hines.
Miss Hattie Converse, Mrs. Hervey Lines,
Mrs. A. H. Dorman. Wss Viola A. Hall.
E. L. Perry, E. J. Durkee, Washington
Cunningham, W. Maybrey. The session
is called for 8 p. m., and it will be neces
sary for delegates to take the 12:00 p. m.
train to be present at ths opening of ths
conference. There will be a publio meet
ing in the evening, and members may
taken trams leaving wis city at aau, o and
6:16. -
Bev. J. A. Gallup of Madison will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Second church to
morrow. -
In place of the usual Sunday eveninsr
preaching servioi there will be an eventide
tervioe at ths Grand avenue Congregation
al churoh to-morrow at 6:30 with quartet
and chorus singing, orchestra music and
address by Bev. J. Lee Mitchell.
Overcome by tbe Heat. .
Shortly before 6 o'olook last evening an
unknown man was found in an ttaeoa
aoioaa condition on ths sidewalk on Olive
street between Chapel and Court streets.
He was taken in the polios ambulance to
ths hospital, where it waa found that he
was Buffering from the effeots of the heat.
Up to midnight he had no recovered eon-
talonmasSi ,
IWTBBESTIBTO AFTEB-WOTEa .
Of tbe Centennial Anniversary of
Cbesblre Academy Tbe Address by
Bev. nr. Reynolds of Nortb Haven
Congregationalism and tbe Aeaft
my Dr. Morton His Eyes trn
dimmed Governor Morris.
To the Xdltor of the Jomuui. am Cotntiar
- Nkw HayHn, June 23.
One of the afternoon addresses at the
centennial celebration of the academy at
Cheshire on Thursday had not In the press
the notice whioh it deserved. , It waa the
address of Bev. William T. Beynolds, who
was graduated at the school in 1841 and
who has, after long aervioe, just now re
tired from charge of the Congregational
ohnroh in North Haven. No address of
the day had In it more of heart and en
thusiasm. Mr. Beynolds spoke of genu
ine love for the eohool. His tribute to
Bev. Dr. Beardsley, his old prlnolpal and
teacher at Cheshire, was one of the most
fitting ntteranoes of the day. He said
the turning point in his life came while in
the academy through the thoughtful words
of Dr. Beardsley to him concerning a col
lege course. There were many good ad
dresses on Wednesday, but 'none better
than that of Mr. Reynolds.
In a sense the academy at Cheshire la
weighted by the prominence of the name
Episcopal. It is well to remember that of
the original proprietors whose liberal sub
scrlptions led to the establishment of the
sohool in Cheshire very many were mem
bers of the Congregational ohuroh. In the
original board of trustees there were four
Oongregattonalista and there always are
others than ohurobmen upon the board.
Some of the best friends of the eohool
have been Oongregationallsts.as also many
of the most distinguished graduates. The
type of religion presented to the boys have
been and is, generous and kindly. The
sohool is of the Episcopal churoh in some
such way as Yale university is Congrega
tional. There ia no more reason why
parents who are not churchmen should
not send their boys to Cheshire than there
is reason why parents not Oongregattonal
ista ref use to send their eons and daugh
ters to Yale.
One of the reporters writing in advance
of the event, for the sake of enterprise,
evolves "oongraulatory remarks" from
Professor Phillips which were delivered
only in private, and represents Dr. Hor
ton, whom be has re-named, KoDert,
"nearly blind and unable to see with the
eye the festivities of the day." If any one
saw more than J-r. uorton on Thursday be
is yet to be heard of. If Dr.-Horton were
still teaching school &nd the reporter were
a pupil he would have abundant reason to
correct his. 'Statement. Dr. Horton takes
three services on Sundays at Unlonville
and 'Farmingtou and sees a good many
tilings still.
Governor Morris, in bis admirable ad
dress on Thursday, said that he had de
clined several invitations to commencement
school exercises in order to be at the
Cheshire centennial, because the governor
of Connecticut could not be in more than
one place at the same time. If he had
been a pupil at Cheshire twenty or thirty
years ago be wonld have learned that what
is impossible for a governor of Connecti
cut is possible for a principal of the Epis
copal academy. Boys who in those days
lived in Iceberg, Teachers, Drummers or in
Shinbone alley- departed names learned
while it is true as a philosophical proposi
tion, practically Governor Morris' state
ment is not entirely true. There are, or
were, principals of schools who are able to
be in two or more plaoeB at tbe same time.
Thursday was a good day for Cheshire.
It was full of hope and promise for the old
diocesan gchool. E. A. u
WASHINGTON SOHOOL, '94.
Tbe Graduating: Exercises of tbe Class
or '04, Washington School, Held
Yesterday Afternoon An Interest
Ins Program Bendered Tbe Class
Poem.
The graduating exercises of the class of
'94 In Washington school were held in the
school building on Howard avenue yester
day afternoon, Principal Loomls presiding.
A most interesting program waa rendered
whioh waa participated In by several mem
bers of the class. A large number of the
parents and friends of the members of the
class were present and enjoyed the exer
cises, which were of a high degree of ex
cellence and reflected great credit on Prin
cipal Loomls and the other teachers who
trained the participants. The room was
very prettily decorated with out flowers,
palms and potted plants. The following
very interesting program was rendered
Greeting song School.
Essav. "Edinburgh" Bessie Fenn.
Piano solo, "Shepherd Boy's Echo Song" Belle
arcAay.
Declamation, "Washington" Percy A. Whit
more.
Recitation, "The Builders" Mannle Gorman.
Piano solo. "Tarn o' Shanter" Julia Greeley.
Beading, "Barbara Frietchie" Minnie McHugh
Essay. "Birds" Jessie Winass. -
Violin solo Louts Freidenburg; with piano ac
companiment oy j una ureeiy.
Essay, "Minerals" Lulu Hartunsr.
Declamation. "Chlcaeo" John Coserove.
Piano solo, "La Harpe EolienneV Minnie Por
ter.
Declamation, "Character" Gnstave Harcke.
Sodgt. "Take Care of the Minutes" School.
Recitation, "Figs and Thistles' 'Mannle Fall-
man.
Class history James McNerney.
Medley Minnie Porter.
Violin solo Julia Qreely; piano accompaniment
oy rseiiemciiay.
Essay, "Flowers" Tony Parlow.
Recitation, "Youth and Truth" Mae Colt.
Piano solo, "Star of the 8ea" Belle McKay,
Class poem Louis Freldfnburg.
Piano solo, '-Mocking Bird" Julia Greely.
Declamation. "History" J. Vincent Smith.
Violin solo Louts Freidenourg; piano accompa
niment, oy j una ureeiy.
Essay, "Lady Jane Grey" Esther Blydenburgh.
Presentation of diplomas -Principal Loomls.
Graduation song School.
The words and music of the graduating
song wa composed by Mr. David Ashmun
of 328 Howard avenue, who dedicated it to
Mlsa a. m. Warner, is as follows:
Rise, classmates and join us in singing;
Rise, graduates of ninety-four.
To Washington school we are bringing
United our love evermore.
When twilight her shadow is spreading.
The moon softly brightens the ground;
We cast away toiling and fretting.
Give blessings In word and in tound.
From classmates and teachers to sever
May bring to the eye a sad tear;
In heart will we cherish forever
Our school days and classmates most dear.
In chorus united this song let us eing
And ctrartsh it evermore;
God grant that the future its happiness bring
To teachers and class ninety four.
The oIbss colors were old sold and white.
and the class pin is a neat plain old gold
scron wun tne inscription "Washington
'94." The olaas motto is "Perse veranoe
Conquers All Things."
The members of the class, twenty-five
in numDsr, are as rouowe:
- James McNerney.Jnlia Greeley, Gustavo
Harohe, Vincent Smith, Belle McKay, Mae
Colt, George Sexton, Mamie Pallman, Lulu
xiartung, joma neuaenourg, John Uos-
grove,juseie BiyaenDnr(rn,Feroie Wbitmore,
Jessie Wlmans, Bessie Feeney, John Lyons.
Minnie Porter, Mammie Gorman, Minnie
McHngh, Tony Parlow. Willie Dunn
Thomas Feeney, John Kelly, John Hynes,
Louis Fraeser. Messrs. MoNerney and
Haeche and Sexton will take the manual
training course.
The graduating exercises of the olasa In
No. 11 will be held next Wednesday after
noon. A L1B6B FUNERAL.
The Late Edward A. Cbatneld The
House Filled With many Borrowing;
Friends.
One of the largest funerals that have
taken piece in this city in months waa that
of E A. Chatfleld, whloh waa held from
bis late residence on Whalley avenue yes
terday afternoon. The houae waa crowd-
ed with tbe many friends of the departed,
many of the walka of life betas represent
ed, including a large number of onr busi
ness men. The remains were enclosed in a
beautiful casket of black broadolotb, with
silver trimmings. It Tested ia the front
bow window amid a bank of palms and
potted plants and s very large array of
flowers. Daring ths services the Dwlght
piace onurcn quartet sane several selee
tions. Bev. Dr. Twitchell of the Dwlght
plaoe ohuroh officiated. Dnrinsr his ra-
marka he paid a very high tribute to the
integrity and high moral charaoter ot the
deceased and hie Christian spirit. He also
spoke of the great benefits that had been
done by him in a benevolent way. The
bearers were Messrs. D. A. Blakeslee, M.
W. Curtice, O. T. Ward, E. H. Sparry. W.
H. Elliott, G. A. Pickett. Among the
well-known business men noticed at the
funeral were Adjutant General Edward JC
Bradley, J. D. Deweli, ex-Police Commis
sioner J. H. Piatt, E. S. Kimberley .Cashier
J.A Elohardson, Alderman D.W. Blakeslee,
Mlnott E. Chatfleld, W. J. Atwater, Attor
ney Livingston W. Oleaveland, ex-Selectman
F. S. Andrew, H. H. Sharer, Geonrs
Sharer,E. S. Meralck.Charlea M. Matthews,
George M. Grant, Henry W. Man son, Wil
liam W. Thomas, Alderman John O. North,
OartisS. Evarta.Professor J. X. Lee. Allen
D. Beldwin, H. D. Clark, J. N. Plerpont.
THE METHODIST BANO,CET .
A Statement From nr.
morse on tbe
; Sabjeet.
Nxw Ha Vis, Conn., June 23, 1894.
Tothe Kdltorof the Jootuml aid Cooaiaa: -
We beg for a little space Just ones to re
ply to our "well known and esteemed
townsman,'1 Mr; P. Ferry, in his article in
yonr paper of this i morning.
I wish to refer especially to tbe last
paragraph in the article referred to above1
in whioh he says that he furnished "28
bowls holding 5 or 6 quarts esoh of chick
en salad, and 23 bowls, 8 quarts each, of
potato salad." We had two of ths very
same bowls referred to measured to-day by
a disinterested party and And that they
will hold only a little more than quart
eaoh of water, and it was stated by thla
disinterested person that eaoh bowl might
possibly be made to hold two quarts eaoh
of salad if heaped np. Query: How could
Mr. Ferry crowd three or five or six quarts
of salad into a one-quart dish!
Mr. Ferry tells me that an ample quan
tityof food for 600 persona wssaentto
Banquet hall, and that the lady waltera ate
it np before the crowd got there. We sub
mlt the following problem: 23 bowls of
ohicken salad, holding 5 quarts per bowl,
23 bowls of potato salad, holding 3 quarts
eaoh, makes a total of 181 a carts.' Now,
it la estimated that when the people eat
down to the table the largest quantity con
tained in any one bowl was one plat; soms
say, not more than one-half a pint; but al
low it to Da one pint, and we nave 40 bowls
of salad containing one pint each, whioh
makes 23 quarts. Take this quantity from
the 184 quarts, the total amount he aays he
fornlsheJ, ana we have left 161 quart",
whioh. divided among abont 55 lady
waiters, makes it appear that eaoh lady ate
3 quarta of salad without any coffee to
wash it down. The facts are proved by
eaoh waiter that they had nothing at all to
eat, for they were appalled at the Small
quantity of food furniehed by Mr. Ferry,
to be divided among the 600 people who
were ao soon expeoted to enter the room.
Mr. Ferry bsjs he furnished coffee for
600. He did, and at about the rate of
tablesDoonfnl for eaoh person, for it is
f sot that can be proved by many witnesses,
that the persons who were fortunate enough
to get any of the ooitee ware allowed only
a teacup half full, while many more did
not get any. -
Mr. Ferry gays in his article that twenty
cents for each person waa all we would
pay.' This was his own prioe, snd he
agreed to furnish a supper at that rate,
and waa anxlons that the numbers should
be as high as 800 or 1,000. Query No. 2:
Why should he wish the number to be eo
large if he was to furnish all he says he did
at a charge of twenty cents per person and
at mere oosti
Ocs Tuesday morning Bev. Mr. Soofleld
and myself had a conversation with young
Mr. Ferry, with whom all oontraots were
made in reference to tbe quantity of food
and the numbsr of persons to be sup
plied, lie told one ot nls men In our
presence "to put all the tnrkeya into the
oven that bad been prepared, so that we
could have an abundance." He also stated
to us that tbe strawberries he would fur
nish would cost at least 6 oenta a plate,
We supposed from those statements that
the quantity would be ample and would
be very much larger than the eight or ten
berries that be furnished eaoh person at
the supper. We will say to the credit of
young Mr. u erry that on the evening of
the copper, when we told him that more
food should be sent up, he offared to do
so, but his father would not allow it,
The 450 persons at the supper will tes
tlfy as to the quantity of food supplied by
Mr. Ferry, and we think will back up
statements that we have made on this
lice.
John Morsb
A further statement from Bev. Mr,
Soofleld will appear in our Monday's
sue.
Golden Eagle.
The ladies of the Golden Eagle will en
tertain the members of tbe Supreme coun
cil on Monday night, who will be present
to Install tbe officers. Guests will be
present from BostoD, Manchester and other
places and P. T. Barnum oounoil cf
Bridgeport. A collation will be- served
during the evening.
Mr. Scboenberger'e Arrival.
' The following cablegram was received
from E. Schoenberger, the Congress ave
nue business man, June 21, by friends
here:
Gluckllch Angelant, landed safely at Bremen
harbor on steamer Spree. A very pleasant and
epseay voyage. Hoping an are well,
E. ECHOKNSEHOSR
A. Safeguard Always on Duty,
Thousands make a practice of taking Dr.
David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy of Rondout
N. T., whenever they have symptoms of Dossl
ble sickness, and through the prompt action ot
this remarkable medicine they are never ill. It
is a perfect safeguard against all forms ot mala
ria, sick and nervous neadaone, palpitation, djs-
pepsia ana neartourn, ana cures constipation
FOR THE BRIDE
Who weds In June,
Who comes with Bummer to this earth
And owes to June her day of birth ;
With a ring of catseyea on her hand,
Can health, wealth and a long,
happy married life command.
And for aproprlate
WEDDING GIFTS
Call at
Silverthan's,
The Diamond Experts,
790 Chapel street.
PFAFF & SON.
RHODE ISLAND TURKEYS
Are still coming very fine.
We are Offering them Very Low.
Spring Lamb, Spring Lamb.
Asparagus, Fresh Mint,
Peas, New bunch Beets,
Choice Florida and Hothouse Tomatoes,
Mushrooms, Mushrooms.
7 and 9 Church st. 152 Portsea sL
;Matthevre&Ca
OIX.S,
CHEMICALS.
State Street 43
KETW HAYEN.CT.
39c Peck
FOR
XXX lOrW POTATOES.
Soda Crackers -5c
lb.
27 lbsSngar $1.00.
Fancy Roll Butter
? 25c lb.
Fancy Balmon, flat cans, 19c
R. W. Mills, 382 State St.
OTJB JUNE SPECIALTIES ABS : :
SprlDg Lamb. Saddles, Legs and
, -r jnops. - ;.
Tenderloin and Prime Bibs
- of Beef; v ., .-
Ducklings. Spring Chickens and
i J50W1S.
Plover, Squabs and Sweetbreads.
; . TAKE NOTICE.
id Our Poaltry is Fresh KiBd.
" We handle no Iced stock.
350 ana 352 State Street.
ft
Mo
!
Simpson, Hall, Miller A Co. and .B.
Wallace A Sons' factories are eloeed to
day. Yesterday was the hottest of the aeatonj
the mercury was up in the nineties.
Lteuteftaht Colonel Dunn was receiving
the congratulations ot his friends upon his
promotion last evening.
An appropriation of $6,500 ut an addi
tion to the Colony street school was voted
at the eohool meeting.
The bloyole raoea will begin this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Some fast riding Is
expeoted and several of the track records
broken. . .
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Myers of Cam
bridge, Maa , are the guests of Postmaster
Jones. ,
The Misses Charlotte Mvera. Mar-r 15.
Wooding, Lena Malthy and Edna Brown
were among the graduatea at the State
Normal school in New Britain yesterday.
Sheriff Bod Austin attached a cow for
debt Thursday evening and put it in hie
own barn, and yesterday mornlntr found
the oow and a young calf in the barn, and
now he Is puzzled to know who the calf be
longs to.
W. M. Whittaker attended tbe banquet
oi tne Army and iNavy association in New
Liondon last evening.
The Bev. M. m. Tenney was a welcome,
though unexpected, gueat at the Bartholo-
mew-mtohoook wedding Thursday even
ing. Weddings, as a usual thing, ars a serious
occurrence, bnt there is a joke connected
with the Hltohoock-Bartholomew wedding
on South Main street that has not aa yet
been made publio. Like other weddinga
there was a bride's cake, which was made
rich and dark with fruit and sploe and all
things nice several weeks before, and it
waa entirely forgotten on that feetive oo-
caaion until the gut sts were nearly all gone.
ine gueete got tneir snare ot tne oaxe, how
ever, the day after the (af) fair.
ABOUT All 1 NAVY CLUB.
Tbe Bennlon and Banquet at Fort
Grlawold House Last Right.
Nxw LoNBoir, June 22. The annual re
union and banquet of the Army and Navy
club of Connecticut took plaoe at the Fort
Grlsweld honee to day. Col. F. W.Cheney
of Manchester presided. O. S. Bushnell
gave personal reminiscences of the Moni
tor. Mr. Bushnell furnished the means
for carrying out the plans and devices of
John Eriooaon.
Officers were eleoted as follows: Presi
dent, Colonel Frank W. Cheney of South
Manchester; vice president, David Tor
rance; seoretary, J. W. Knowlton of Bridge
port, and treasurer, a. U. Uladwln of
Hartford.
Death of an Old Republican.
Norwich, June 22. P. St. M. An
drews, superintendent of the Norwich and
Worcester railroad, died to-day, aged seventy-five.
He wss born in Boston and had
been in the employ of the Norwich and
Worcester road alnoe 1846. He waa a re
publican in polltlos and had been chief en
gineer of tbe Norwich fire department, a
commissioner and a councilman and alder
man.
Rellelona Services.
Church ov Christ (Sciehtist) Service 10:30
a. m. Bunaay. uoom ia, noaraman ouua
lng, Chapel corner State. All are welcome, tf
First Methodist Episcopal Cbdrcs CCor
ner Elm and College streets) Preaching; by
the pastor, Dr. Masaen, io:ao a. m ana v:aup.
m. Young People's meeting at 6:30.
Dwioht Placi Chdrch. Rev. Dr. Twitchell,
pastor. Freacblng by tne pastor iu:su a. m
Sunday school sessions 13 m. and 2:30 p. m
Young people's meeting 7:30 p. m. Praise ser
vice 7:30 p. m.
CoLLiaa 8TRERT Chdbcb Bev. William W.
HcLane, D. D., pastor. Divine services with a
sermon bv the Dastor to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's meeting
at s:so p. m.
United Church. T. T. Hunger, D. D., pas
tor. The pastor will preach at 10:30. Sunday
school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor service at
6:15 p.m. Praise service at 7:30. Tuesday even
ing service at 7:45.
Chdrcb op tbi Redeemer (Comer Orange
and Wall streets Watson Lyman Phillips, D.
D. , pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Y. P. 6. 0.
E. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service omitted until
the first Sunday in October. tt
Humphrey Street Cosoreoatioxal Church
(HuinDbrev atreet near orange street) Bev,
Frank R. Luc Iter, pastor. Public worship at
1U:3U a, m. ana 7:av p. m. sermons oy tne pai
tor. Bible school at 3. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:15.
Church of ths HassrAH (First Universalis!)
orange street, near jim Kev. cnaries LnK
lln. nastor. will nreach at 10:30 a. m.. subject:
"The Glory of Religion." 8unday school I m.
No evening service. A cordial welcome for all.
Sumherpibld M. E. Church. Rev. 8.W. Tolles
pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m 7:30 p. m. Horn
ing subect, "Tbe Ascension." Evening, "That
Banauet." Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth
League prayer meeting, 6:30p.m. Seats free. All
welcome.
Davenport Church CWooster Sonare) I. C.
Heeerve, pastor. Rev. w. O Pudderoor, secre
tary Home Missionary society, preaches at 10:80
a. m. uunaay scnooi at noon, no unrisuan
Endeavor meeting on account of Children's day
service at i o croca.
Grand Avenue Congregational Chdrch.
The Dastor. J. Lee Mitchell, will preach. Sub
ject; "Hero Worship, Jesus Christ, the Same
To-day, yesterday ana To-morrow.'- e:so p. m.,
eventide services, "The Day of Thy Youth."
Choir, orchestra and chorus.
Grace M. E. Chdrch (Old George street),
cornerof Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. Frank A. Scofleld, pastor. Preaching at
10:30. Bunaay school concert at7:au. Bunaay
school at 12. Young People's society at 6:80. All
seats iree ana a ooraiai welcome to au.
Epworth M. E. Church. (Corner Orange and
Edwards streets) Rev. Ruf us T. Cooper, pas
tor. Sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.: "Ia
spiral ion From Methodist Day." Grand temper
ance mass meeting at 7:30 p. m. with an address
by William H. Spear. Free seats aad a hearty
welcome for all.
Tbinitt Methodist 'Episcopal Church
SDwight Plaoe, corner of George street) Rev.
D. Vail, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon.
Praise service at 7:80 p. m. Epworth League
Drayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at
9:30 a. m. A welcome to ail the services.
Oaltart Baptist CanmcH (Corner York and
Ohapel streets) Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor
Services for8unday (to-morrow)-Public worship
with sermons by Rev. W.P. Elsdoa of Waterbury.
Bible school with daises for adults at noon.
Evening praise service begins at 7:15. Every
body welcome. No seats rented or reserved.
Come and bring your friends. tf
iscjenatjerms.
THEODORE KEILER, art.
UNDERTAKER,
162 Orange Street,
(Near t Street.)
TELEPHONE NO. 8S7-J.
WALLIftCFOBD.
TWO
SUMMER BARGAINS.
Ladies' light tan ooze leather
ribbon braided
Ties, worth $3.00 to $3.50.
Sale Price $2.25.
Children's russet goat tipped
Button Boots, in sizes. 8 to ioj,
One Dollar ; worth one twenty-
five. Same quality, sizes 11
to 2, $1.25.
The New Haven
142 izi MS Etetl Strut, Ktw lira,' Cm.'
T
ALDBBMBIf AND COCtlCILMBH.
Special Meeting; Both Bmneheeef
the Ceart rvommew conneiiaasi
Evenlnc.
Special meetlngi of the boards of alder
men and councilman were held last even
ing after quorums had been obtained.
The business for Whioh the meeting was
called was then transacted. It was the re-
oommitmict of the report of ths eemmls-
tee on ordinances re-establishing the old
Are limits to tbe oommlttt on ordinances
ao that thy could be printed "for examina
tion" as required by the charter. Tbe com
mittee on ordinances met, amended their
report, and ths aldetuien pissed tbe
amended 'fnitt uni.iiiu04 y.
Ajattr tbe councuaen met nd, as usual,
oonourrtd with ths action of the aldermen.
Both bodies also dtoidtd to reoommtt to
the committee on streets all papers relating
to the extension ot Myrtle street.
THB BODY IDKNT1F1BD.
John moher or IS ait. John Street
Found FloatlBKla she Harbor Yee
teraay Left Home Taaasay Nlaht.
The body of the mAa which was found
floating in tbe harbor near Long wharf
yesterday afternoon by three boys who
live on Wallace atreet, named respectively
HInnlx. Gaff nay and Miller, waa partially
identified laat evening. It la believed to be
the body of John Moher, who boarded
with Mrs. Michael Carney at 13 St John
street, and who was an employee of the
Connecticut Concrete company. Moher
left his boarding plaoe laat Tuesday night
and said he was going to Long Island.
This waa the laat seen of htm alive.
Laat night bia two sisters and Mrs. Car
ney called at Cox & Hense's undertaking
establishment, and after viewing the body
and 'he clothing decided that it was the
body of their brother. The faoe was ao
decomposed that recognition was impossi
ble, but the clothing was like that worn by
the missing Moher. Moher was twenty
four years old and had been ten years In
this country. His sisters live at 44 Wal
nut atreet. The body will be removed to
bia late residence this morning. The
coroner will make an investigation to-day.
Tbe Beeone band of the B. M. O. T.
union will bold a gospel meeting Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon, aa usual.
in the Olty Missions rooms, corner Court
and State streets. Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'olook. they will hold an open-air aervioe
on the Wooater square green. Mr. W. H.
Spear, the eloquent temperance orator,
will address the meeting. Muslo to be
led by the Bamberg brothers with their
cornets. All are welcome.
Wheelmen, aak to see oar corragated
eole blojole shoes. They are speedy.
V. W. COSQBOVZ Ot L.O
We are ahowins thla week a epeclal lot
of men's calf and Bastla leather razar toe
bals at $2 60 a pair.
l). w. UOSOBOVK & Co.
Special to Wheelmen.
We have the best and easiest bicycle shoe
In the market. These are the regular L..
A. W. shoe?, bat are not huh priced.
Uall and see them.
jc82 3t D. W. CoeoRova at Co.
Ladies, we have about 150 more pairs of
that nobby blnoherette Oxford. They will
go qulokly at $1 a pair.
u. w. jobobovk or. uo
NO FEAR OF PIMPLES
Oit :;.ac;
If you use V.-'oodeoiy's Facial
So.ip. It is a j.-iire iiniibfpiic,
nicdicincl toilet so;;p (-T caiiy us?,
prepared by a specialist who has
had so years
experience
treating ihc
el-!.! I)r"ff.
I,-. ? wr
O t ir.iR - (Vr" -. 1. 1
rrists sell it. I :t
tious. A book ot DcrrritPlcy IiSevi cJt
ST
A
W
HATS.
B
0
0
K
S
& CO,
Chapel, cor. State.
vamp Oxford
Shoe Company,
p&
aw Bavm, Saturday, Juae XL lWAtf
TA weathtr to-day Likely
to it fair. .
TZLSFBOHK He. SSS.
To The Stangcr
within our gates we extend a
most cordial welcome. To
fail visiting the. Big Store
would, be to miss seeing the
city's mercantile magnet.
Our latch string is out. En
ter and roam about over the
spacious floors, unhampered
by saucy solicitations to
spend something.
lhe conveniences oi me
n formation Desk and Long
Distance Telephone Station
r n
are easy oi access, ucuci
than all, you'll find beautiful
Souvenirs of Yale and Elm
Citv which will respond to
your ideas of propriety and J
price.
Thin Underwear
or Men. Choice of long
sleeves, short sleeves. Under
wear not too heavy for high
temperature. Balbriggan
Underwear made expressly
for summer and not weighted
down by heavy prices. I he
nattiness oi uui i"i;s'-1-Shirts
is well known. The
prices ought to be.
Four-iQ hand Neck Ties that will wash.
85 cenB each.
" Scientific Suspenders relieve Uo
ctrin nn buttons, the ha(EE)n(r of panU.
the rirafc
oo snoMKiereV.
Price so cents.
1 urj buuikv
comfort.
Ven's .FiTtilshinK.
Cotton Laces
summer
dresses
that
wash,
come to
you Sat
urday at
8 to 25
cents a
yard.
Width
aA to 10
inches.
Bought
in the
cost 12)2 to
regular way, they'd
49 cents a yard.
Simplv another illuMralion of our
a-lvaut.-ieoiis position lu tlie market.
Tim l" I desisnafc'd bv special cards
and pi irnl on lhe first table. Chapel St.
corner entrance.
Ladies Prefer Veils
that are smooth, that do not
run into ropes, that never
nn tn th
glUW HJr3, Lllrtt an. n 1 " - " ,
, r - I
times. .- late lavonic i:
our " Alix" Veil or ring-spot
pattern. Has just enough of
the antique to win approval.
At the Candy Counter. AVavVw
Marshma.'lows, 18 cents a pound for .
Saturday only. Packed in half and '
one pound boxes. -t
Alexander's French Perfume. 14
cents an ounce for Saturday only. t
The boots have come and are for sale
at Trade Table Xo. 1. j
Flocks Of Duck !
Suitings light upon the whirl- '
pool rapids of our Wash !
Goods Niagara and of course I
are quickly swept away, i
They are daintily plumaged i
(printed we mean) in all the
appropriate colors for beach
and boat, are substantial and j
still sell for the small sum of
1 24 cents a yard. !
Daylight Square. !
The Virtue of Vests
tor women and Children at
124 cents each will be tested
to the utmost at Trade Table
No. 2. We reckon them at
close to half price and wise
women buyers will see about
that.
South Center, New Store.
A Big Batch Of Boys
Wash Suits have just come.
Saturday opens the sale.
There are two styles for ages
3 to 8 years. They'll cost
you 79 cents. That makes
it easy for the boy to have
a half dozen suits for vaca
tion. Possibly you can find
as good Suits in other stores
for 98 cents, but for 79 cents !
Never. It would be a good
idea to see those separate
Wash Pants which mothers
suspect are bad because we
ask but 30 cents a pair.
Boys CkMhiug Department.
See That Man
at the Main Entrance show
ing people how to polish
stoves without becoming hot
and dirty and mad. He'll
sell you the secret a mitten
for 15 cents, throwing in a
5 cent box of Stovene. Not
after Saturday though.
MALLtYNEEEfe4-
NEW TICKET OFFICE.
DaH.WAY aad Steamship Tickets to aS
JLa pout. Btatrrooau aad Berths I
advance. Barrage coacked tliroufh.
Btaxla Use Tickets to New York.
Aseat tor Henry Gas A Boas' Toms.
JOHN MORSE,
... L CKSTEB BTBJCET.
TelephoBO call 4BT-4. jettf
Fancy
for triinniintr
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL SHOP-
PING EMPORIUM.
F. M. BROWN.
D. 8. GAMBLE.
F. M.
BROWN
&CC
Cool 4-..
Waists!
About I.OOO of them to
choose from and half as
many Suits.
The Waists comprehend unheard-of
possibilities for
the woman who wants to
dress well and keep cool
for the least cost from
29c p-
West Store, Second Floor. Front
Ladies'
Shoes
which while dressy, don't
pinch or deform, and that
will give you full measure
of wear.
Russett
79c "
and
Oxfords 98C Pair
I Reduced for Saturday's
, trade.
Children's Russett Shoes.
(spring: heels, at modest
cost, c
East Store. Main.
Croquet
Sets, frm 89c up.
Croquet Mallet, heavy.
! 50c.
j Tennis Sets, complete.
I from 52.50.
Cork Handle Rackets,
equals any S3.50
Racket, for 51.88.
Tennis Nets, from 51.19.
Basement, Wet Store
White Black
Veiling; latest Parisian
novelty. To see it is to
own it!
All the latest favorites.
West Store. Main
Sennet Braid
sailor rlats, tinisned in
the best style. 50 cents.
Yachting; Caps, white duck.
50c quality, for 25 cents.
Leehorns, Neapolitan and
White Chips. Style and
lowest prices.
West Store. Seco d Floor
Toilet
Specialties!
These are the best offered.
Delicate, helpful, cooling;
specifics: each does its
work well and the prices
aie reduced for Saturday.
See ley's Orrhid Perfume.. 2e ot.
Florida Water. 6 ox. bottle. c
Bay Rom. half pint. Kx
Witch Uasel. half pint.
launders' F.ce Towder. 2Sc
Mennen'a Borata Talrium. Ic boa
Teilow'a wanMlovo.waiie aod
fleh. 7c I .ox
Ir. Sheffield' Creme. I? tr-a
Meallne op. box of rake,, 2e
Colc-ie Tooih Powder. 17c
Toolb Brnh, row. 7c
FM Browns Co.
"D AMBLERS ARE
Heiiablb ALWAYS.
Tbe 93 Models, rally gruran
teed, sell at Low Prices.
If 70a think &1S5 too much
for a bicycle, one of these should
please yon.
We sell for cash or on easy
terms.
Store open every evening.
Repairing and Renting.
The Tin Eicjde ud Robber Start,
158 Orange Street.
OOOOOOOO
A W,r41kllirSUra.
we nn au m naoM I
. ToC Hala. Tb moat popular
tt KNOX.
b Forwtilea nbtnw
fc' Jla New Have. Our
w of Trunk aad TravaUae Bajra k
3 anr. ai ua hum or um
O
I xnarwooirar ror oapos at rr
Tir tow pnoou . navo moot
"V
Mogul Ool
adapted for priac i
ftiEargessFvlHstCQ.
VT4MI1 Chap! Street.
coooooo
Always to be depended upon.
THE
POCHESTER
EXPORT
BIER.
At the home in the dub
on the pic-nic in camp '
at the shore cottage; best
everywhere.
$1.00 per dozen, and you can throw
away the empty bottles.
Edw. E. Hall & S
on.
77 rascal Street.
t V