NEWIIAVEN MORNING JOURNAL ANDCOURIKR, WEDNESDAY ' OCTOiiEK
S
CARROLL'S CHARGES HEARD
MEALTH COMMItaiOSEIU BOLD
AXOTBxm ixreatiBAiiox.
numbing Impostor Eldrldg. AutnS by
Anthony Cnoll Bldridg. Mk. a 0n
ml Denial ETld.no. IntrodUMd at th.
Hearing.
Commissioner Blake and Flelsohner
were the only members of the board of
health who were absent from the meet
ing of that body yesterday afternoon,
when the charges against Plumbing In
spector John D. Eldrldge by Anthony
Carroll came up for Investigation.
Mayor Sargent presided and besides
the aeverM commissioners tboro were
present,- Anthony Carroll, Joel F." Gil
bert, John D. Eldrldge and a number
of the master plumbers of the city, all
of whom had been subpoenaed to ap
pear as witnesses in the investigation.
After the meeting had been called to
order.the investigation was commenced
with the reading by Clerk Bailey of
Mr. Carroll's charges against the
plumbing inspector. The charges,
which are voluminous and cover sev
eral pages of closely written type
written copy, set forth that the plumb
ing Inspector has been performing the
duties op his offloefdiehonestly and neg
ligently" ever since his appointment in
July 14, 1891; that at a previous meet
ing of the board Mr. Eldrldge made
a statement before the board which he
knew was false in connection with the
inspection of a sewer connection at
101 Elliott street, claiming first that he
had made the inspection and subse
quently that he had not
The charges further set forth that
one William J. Fagan was the contrac
tor who made the connection and that
Eldrldge knew that he was not a
licensed plumber and was not employed
at the time by Foskett & Bishop at
the time he did the work; that the
plumbing Inspector allows several sec
tions of the plumbing ordinances of
the city to be violated every day; that
Eldrldge appeared before the commit
tee on ordinances stating that he rep
resented the board of health and advo
cated measures Which were In many
ways detrimental to the publio health
of the people, but In aid of the master
plumbers.
It Is also charged that since the day
of his appointment Eldrldge had never
suggested anything that could be
called' for the benefit of the public
health but what had been In reality a
detriment to it and that he was en
deavoring to defraud the city by con
veying a false impression regarding
the great amount of work done by him
In order to have less work and an in
crease of his salary.
Plumbing Inspector Eldridge's de
fense was of the nature of a general
denial. He claimed in his own behalf
that at the meeting of the board re
f erred to in the complaint he stated
that he had duly inspected the inside
plumbing work at 101 Elliott street,
but not the outside sewer connection,
as soon after his appointment he had
found it impossible and impracticable
to Inspect the outside work and bad
given bis reason therefore. '
He also set forth that he knew that
Fagan. was a Journeyman plumber,
that he had worked for several licensed
plumbers and that he had told him
that the work was being done for
'Foskett & Bishop. In support of this
latter statement Mr. Eldrldge intro
duced a copy of a communication from
Foskett & Bishop, which stated em
phatically that the work on the Elliott
street house had been done In their
name. Mr. Eldrldge also stated that
he had no knowledge of the plumbing
ordinances being violated daily and
that be and Commissioners Blake and
Fleischner Were appointed a committee
of the board to appear before the com
mittee on ordinances and that to the
best of his ability he then and there
stated the views of the board upon the
questions then discussed.
Contractor Carroll conducted his portion-
of the case personally, calling
each of 'his witnesses and asking them
the questions to which he desired
answers. After the charges and denial
had been read, Mr. Carroll called his
witnesses, as follows: William J.
Fagan, William Burke and Philip Col
well. Although all had been regularly
subpoenaed, Mr. Fagan was not pres
ent and Mr. Carroll refused to go on
With the case until he was in attend
ance, r
"I don't propose to be kidnapped
In any such manner," said Mr. Car
roll, "Fagan Is my principal witness
and I can't go ahead until that time."
After a brief delay Mr. Fagan put
In an appearance and the investigation
was commenced.
William J. Fagan was the first wit
ness of the investigation. He testified
that he, worked for Thomas Gunning
until about the middle of August, and
that he had done! the plumbing work at
101 Elliott street, and that he did not
know who the contractor wasbut that
he was hired to do the work by one
William Burke. After the work was
finished he asked Plumbing Inspector
Eldrldge to inspect the Job, but could
not remember the date on which he
asked him. He also told Eldrldge that
the work was being done for Foskett &
Bishop. .The job was done in their
name and entered in their name, Mr,
Burke having received that permission,
so he said, from Foskett & Bishop. He
said that to his knowledge the plumb
ing inspector only Inspected the connec
tion once after it1 was all completed.
Philip ColweU testified that he had put
in the fewer conection at the house in
question, and that, he had been given
the Job by Mf. Fagan, and received his
pay from him.. He did not know of
either Mr. Burke or Foskett & Bishop
in connection with the job.
William Burke testified that the work
was done at his brother-in-law's house
and the latter had asked for and re
ceived figures on the job from Anthony
Carroll. He said also that Fagan had
been told to do the work by the witness.
He also testified that he had received
permission from Joel F. Gilbert' ot the
firm of Foskett ft Bishop to do the work,
and ' that lie (Burke) had employed
Fagan to do the work. The witness fur
ther testified that he had worked for
Foskett ft Bishop for the past six or
seven years, and stated that he had
told Mr. Eldrldge that the work was be-
. tag done for Foskett ft Bishop. ; ' -'
At the conclusion of Mr. Burke's tes
timony be asked Mr. Carroll to state
to the board the conversation between
tdm and Mn Flaherty.
; will not," replied Mr. Carroll In
dignantly. ""I am not here to answer
such questions. If you want that Infor
mation you must get It from Mr. Flaher
ty. At any rate I never make any con
tracts that I am ashamed of."
At this point Mr. Cairoll Introduced
a communication from Foskett ft Blsh-
od which stated that the work on El
llott street had not been don by that
firm.
Anthony Carroll next took the stand
and testified that be met Eldrldge on
September 5 and the latter told him
then that he had not Inspected the
work and that he didn't care anything
about It. as he bad too much work to
do In any event. Mr. Carroll also tes
tified that the work had not Deen ir.
spected until It had been entirely com
pleted and that the plumbing Inspector
had deliberately told the members of
the board of health untruths In connec
tion with this particular sewer connec
tion. He also claimed that in tnis very
sewer connection he had allowed the
plumbing ordinances of the city to be
violated by not properly Inspecting it.
Plumbing Inspector Eldrldge In reply
to inquiries from the mayor stated
that he had Inspected the Elliott street
connection on August 2L He also said
that Carroll met him uptown several
days prior to that date and asked him
If he had inspected the sewer, and ho
told him that he had received no notice
of any such connection and that he had
no time to run over the city to see about
all the sewer connections In the city.
He also denied having had any conver
satlon with Carroll on September 6 In
reference to the Elliott street connec
tlon and characterized that statement
of the complainant as an absolute un
truth. i .
Joel F. Gilbert, of Foskett ft Bishop,
testified that he had given Mr. Burke
permission to do the work at the Elliott
street house under the name of the
firm, and the firm assumed the respon
sibility for the work.
At 6:55 o'clock the board, after hear
ing the testimony of Mr. Gilbert, ad
journed.
Beaches All Became It Is Free,
Do you want to be strong and
Wealthy? Well, here Is the best oppor
tunity you ever had. A system of free
letter correspondence has been estab
lished by Dr. Greene, of 35 West Four
teenth street, New York city, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. Tou don't need
to leave your homes to make a long
Journey or pay any doctor's fee, and
both of these considerations have pre'
vented thousands from getting well.
But just write him a letter stating how
you feel, and he will answer it, giving
a complete description of your case and
telling you just what to do to get
well.
He gives most careful attention to
every letter, and with his vast ex-
perlence makes you see at a glance
exactly what ails you. And for all
this be makes no charge. He makes a
specialty of treating patients through
letter correspondence, and is making
wonderful cures. He is the discoverer
of that world-renowned medicine. Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, which is curing more people than
any other medicine ever made. The
most sensible thing you can do is to
write him at once and there Is no
much doubt but that it will result in
your being cured. Remember it costs
nothing to find out "all about your
fce- -
the gouxod society.
The Regular Rehearsal Will Soon Begin.
The regular rehearsals of the famous
Gounod society will soon begin, In or
der to prepare an excellent production
of Handel's "Messiah," which was so
creditably rendered by this society at
the Hyperion last spring. It will be the
endeavor of the society ,as it has been In
former years, to secure the best soloists.
Max Heinrlch, the well known basso,
who created such a furor In the
"Creation" last year, will be heard this
season in the "Messiah." The other solo
ists have not yet been decided upon.
The "Messiah" will be given shortly be
fore Christmas, and later in the season
some new work will be presented. Sig
nor Agramonte, who has so successfully
conducted the society for many years.
will have charge of the chorus this
year.
XWEXTY-EIRST coxvextiox.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
This State.
The twenty-first convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
of Connecticut will be held In the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Water
bury, October 23, 24 and 25. Conven
tion opened yesterday at 1:45 p. m.
Last evening Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of
Massachusetts gave an - address on
Scientific Temperance Instruction,'
with special bearing upon the Connec
ticut law. This evening Madam Lay-
yah Barakat, late of Syria, will be the
speaker. On Thursday evening an ad.
dress by Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, na
tlonal secretary of Young Woman's
branch W. C. T. TJ. work, followed by
presentation of the county banner and
the closing exercises of the convention.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
children's meeting in charge of Mrs.
C Hi Fitzgerald, 'superintendent of
"Band of Mercy" and "Juvenile Work,"
with a chalk talk by Mrs. J. F. Leete
of Wallingford. . - -
Quite a number of New Haven mem
bers of the W. C. T. U. will attend
the convention.
" E..B. E.
' TO OBSERVE H ALLOW E EX.
Program of the Fequot Association for Next
Wednesday.
The members of the Pequot associa
tion will observe Hallowe'en next Wed
nesday at their club house at Morris
Cove. Great interest Is. centered upon
the minstrel entertainment to be given
on that evening by some of the mem
bers of the 'club. This will last about
an hour followed by a hop, and a most
enjoyable time Is expected, The in
terlocutor will be Mr. William Hale.
The two end men are Mr. Charles
Larom and Mr. XL Osborne. - There
will be solos by Mr. E. C. Bennett,
Mr. Larom, Mr. Osborne, Master James
Ford, selections by the "B" quartet
and several popular choruses from the
latest operas. Those that will assist
are Messrs. Langdale, Corbtn, Jackson,
Spier, Cooke, ' Monroes, Loomfe, Jones,
Lewis, Leopold and others, . , , .
' OBITVABr.
Death of Thouista L. l'aek, Brother of Com
modore Feck,
Captain Thomas L. Peck died at the
residence of bis brother, Commodore
Richard Peck, In this city, yesterday
morning, in the seventy-sixth year of
his age. He leaves three children,
Thomas, Mary, the wife of Rev. John
Klmber of Long Island, and Catherine,
his youngest daughter by his second
wife, who died some two years ago
and Is burled In Union cemetery, Nor
wich. His remains will be laid beside
her. A few years ago Mr. Peck was the
leading merchant and shipper at South
Norwalk. For years he owned and oc
cupied the now vacant store at the
corner of Washington and Water streets
the property on Water street there
and a fine residence on Washington
street He was always popular and
esteemed for his uprightness and gen
eral good-heartedness. Peace to his
ashes. ,
The funeral will take place to-morrow.
The interment will be in Nor
wich, Conn.
Real Etate.
Charles E. Glerdtng, superintendent
of the New Haven Cash Register com
pany, has sold his home on Centennial
avenue.Merlden, to Mrs. Eliza Mahoney
of East Meriden.
Meeting Postponed.
The Joint meeting of the chapter of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew from
Meriden, Wallingford, Cheshire and
Southlngton has been unavoidably post
poned to Tuesday, October 30.
8friouily Injured.
Hartford, Oct 23. President Samuel
E. Elmore of the Connecticut River
Banking company was driving a spir
ited team of colts In East Hartford to
day when they became frightened at
an electric car and ran away. They
collided with a brick team and Mr.
Elmore was thrown violently out, strik
ing on his head and shoulders. His
head and nose were badly cut and he
received Injuries to his chest
OOBOXEB MIX WILL INVESTIGATE.
The Remains Still Unidentified.
Cheshire, Oct 23. The remains of the
man who was run over and killed by
Conductor Ryan's freight train here
last night are still at Heeler's under
taking establishment No one has
called to identify the dead man, who
was well dressed and who Is not be
lieved to be a tramp. Coroner Mix of
New Haven will come here to-morrow
and make an investigation.
IX BBAXFOBD.
No Clue to the Burglars Who Broke Into
the Railroad Station.
Branford, Oct 23. The local police
have not yet obtained any clue to the
burglars who broke into the station
of the Consolidated road here some
time last night. It Is believed, how
ever that the burglary was committed
by a local gang who have been com
mitting petty burglaries in the town
for some time. Sheriff Carney has two
young men under suspicion and will
probably make arrests in a few days.
The authorities have been trying to
break up the gang for some time, but
were unable to obtain any conclusive
evidence against the members.
Adjudged Insane. ; '
Southlngton, Oct. 23. Thomas Begley,
aged thirty-five, who yesterday made
'two attempts to kill himself, was to-day
adjudged insane and committed to the
Hartford Insane retreat
CRT BEOORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge Cable.
Stephen Barlby, trespass, nolle; Wil
liam Barzone, same, same; Morris
Dash, same, same; Paul Russo, abus
ive language, continued until October
31; William .Bradley, Dreacn or peace.
continued until November 30; Harry W.
Fowler, non-support, continued until
November 24; Abraham Oransky, vio
lation city ordinance, continued until
November 23; William Lee, breach of
peace, $2 line, same, drunk, $1 fine,
$6.24 costs; Thomas McManus, theft,
four counts, notled; same, 35, $3 and $1
fines, theft from person, bound over;
John P. Driscoll, breach of peace, $5
fine, $6.24 costs; Henry A. Reuter, same,
same; William Bodder, same, continued
until November 24; Isaac Hartenstein
keeping gaming house, continued until
October 26; Alexander Monroe, gaming,
same; Patrick Dwyer, breach of peace,
$3 fine, $6.24 costs; Philip McGulre,
same, sarnie; Edward Cah'lli, same,
continued until November 23; Comfort
S. Farren, fornication, nolle; Mary B.
Dorman, same, same; Louis Knowlton,
keeping unregistered dog, continued
until October 24; same, same, same;
George A. Schleicher, disorderly house,
continued until October 31; forty-nine
policy and gaming cases continued un
til November 7. .
Court Notes.
In the court of common pleas, civil
side, yesterday, the suit of Paul Rusap
against the New Haven Co-operative
Beef company to recover a Judgment
of $79 awarded him was commenced
and is still unfinished.
Arthur H. Wheeler of Bethany, who
is charged with selling liquor without
a government license, waived examina
tion beforei United States : Commis
sioner Wright yesterday afternoon and
was bound over to the next term of the
United States district court under
bonds of $500, Which were furnished.
Wesley M. Way of East Haven yes
terday filed a voluntary assignment,
naming Marshall D. Stevens as trus
tee. The assets and liabilities are both
small. '-. " -: ,
;.;'.-v , - ','l '":-rj ;
Three Burns Burned in Danbury. .
Danbury, Oct 23.Three large barns
belonging to J. T. Bates were destroyed
by fire shortly before 4 o'clock this
morning. A large quantity of hay and
grain and four valuable Jersey cattle
were lost in the flames.
- A rootball Player lojued. V
Winsted, Oct S3. Dennis Glynn,
member of the Wfosted Athletic foot- J
bail association, broke his cbllac bone
while practicing hers last night ,
DIED XX M1LVOHD.
Death of Charles J. Morris From Acciden
tal Injuries.
Mllford, Oct 23. Charles Jcwett Mor
ris, who was thrown from his car
riage and severely Injured last Thurs
day, died at his home at 6 o'clock this
morning. Mr. Morris was driving to
a barn warming here at the time the
accident happened.' His horse became
frightened at something in the road
ond, shying, threw Mr. Morris to the
ground. At the time his injuries wore
considered serious, not necessarily fa
tal. The deceased was fifty-nine years
old. He had lived In Mllford for the
past thirty-five years. Mr. Morris was
born In Woodbrldge and spent his early
years there. When he came to Mllford
he worked as a blacksmith for Andrew
H. Allen for nine years and with N.
R. Ford for seven years. Sixteen years
ago he started In business for himself
In the establishment occupied by htm
till his death. He was a schoolboy
with, and a warm friend of N. D.
Sperry. He leaves a widow and three
children. He was a prominent member
of the Grand Army, Odd Fellows and
Masons. The funeral will be attended
from his late residence Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
IVORY
$-50AP
ht floats
IS NOT LOST
THE PPOCTEB BMRl PP.. ClIITI.
A FEW POINTERS
FROM
Connecticut
What Will I Wear this Fall ?
7 -
The number of tmes this question is asked everyone knowsfand yet the
answer is very simple ; Wear what is
BECOMING and FASHIONABLE.
BECOMING Suitable to the
age, form, complexion,, and
general appearance. , . ,
To intelligent people the above definitions will establish two faots : First,
the importanoe of being served by reliable, competent and well informed sales
men ; Second, the desirability of making selections from as large and tastily
selected stook as can be found in their locality
The CONNECTICUT CLOTHING CO. claims for itself all the advantages
mentioned above, besides having the best lighted and largest salesroom in New
Haven.
We gladly Invite those who are contemplating buying a Suit, Overcoat or
Trousers, to give us a call assuring them kind aud courteous treatment and a
painstaking endeavor on the part of
selecting.
813-815 817
Hut C
THE PRODUCTIONofaTONIC
EQUAL in BLOOD andFLESH
PRODUCING QUALITIES, TO
CHE GENUINE
JOHANtmOFF:
MALT EXTRACT.
LOOK fOR SIGNATURE
on neck
iir. Vai.'s AeTHHalltSi contains
the blood, gives a night's sweet sleep
rm
so that yon need not neglect your bussiness or sit np
all night gasping; tor breath for fear of suffoeation.l
Tor sale br 1) dracxiata. ot
f
o
J .
J i
f
ORATKFUf COUVORTIMO.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BHBAKFA8T SUPPER.
"By a thorouKU knowlwlKe of tbe natural
laws which irovern theuperattonsof dlireatlon
end nutrition, and by careful spiilloatlon of
the flne proportion of weU-selrcli-d Cocoa, Mr,
Kpp bss provided for our bronkfiut and sun
pcrsdnlloatoly flavored bevrrtivo wblob muy
sure us inrniy heavy doctors" bills. It Is by
tbe Judicious use of such articles of dint that
a constitution may be imulimlly built up
until strong cnoiiKh to resist every tendency
to distune. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
lloatliu around us rwvly to nttaclc wherever
thrre Is a weak point We may escape many a
fittftl shnft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with puro b ond and a properly nourished
fnuno.' Civil Service Oiuotte.
Made simply with bolllnir water or milk.
Sold only lu half-pound tins, by irrocors, la
belled tbiiK JAMliH KI'PS CO Ltd.,
Homicpatblc ChemUM,
oB tu&woAiu London, England.
Liebig COMPlnH:
An Invaluable prod not
made from -the finest
beef the world produoes.
Extract of Beef
Distributing agents for Conn.: Tnloott,
Friable ft Co., Hartford. olO W&S lot
IN THE TCIB.
THE
Clothing Co.
FASHIONABLE Aocording to the gen
eral cut, style, manner of trimming,
and peculiaj fad of the times. ..
our salesmen to give good advice in the
Chapel Street.
label
no opium or other I
tin receipt of name and
Post-oflloe address we mail
and CURES
trial bottle
FREE
and prove
tOTouthat
A8THMALENE
will and does rare asthma!
tot not BjEOieiH
co oewEtrtt. . v
111 Co.,
jf? A it I I
HEAT YOUR HOUSE
. WITH THE CELEBRATED
' Hahony Boiler.
' Steam or Hot Water, Direct or Indirect Radiation.
, ALSO HOT AIR FURNACES.
v Driven WelU a specialty. Engineers' Bnppues.
' First-class work guaranteed. Factory work soil
- oited. - Personal attention given to modernizing
defective plumbings.
, SHEAHAN & G-KOARK,
J Bteam Fitters and Plumber , Telephone 1043
285 and 287 State Street
Mendel
&
Freedman
Thursday, October 25th,
Our Great Bargain Day.
It will pay you to do your wock's shopping
on Tbursdny tit our store. Every Thursday
adds more customer to our already long list;
It demonstrates our superiority as"Uargaln
Givers."
Again a 1 Salo of
Winter Underwear.
$1.03 Cndorwciir nt Mo. Tou will think how
is II posHllilu ? Hut swing la bWUtvlng ; como
to our SUiro Thurodtty and sec for yourself.
Extra heavy all wool Itllibcd Shirts, with
Pnnts to mmcli, they are SI quality and no
less, Thursday lirleo Mc garment.
Fine all wool scarlet Shlrt and Drawers,
the $1.60 quality, Tlnirwlay at ?Do.
Heavy all wikiI cHiuel's hair Phlrts, double
breasted and double back, finest underwear
for winter, $IM quality, Thursday at 7Vo,
Hale of Men's All Wool Box
At priees loin than ordinary cotton goods.
Fine all wool camel's hair Box, 25o quality,
at 12o.
All wool fast black Cashmere Sox, 25c qual
ity, at liiHc
1'lno natural wool sox, 2fio quality, at 13Jo.
Ladies' Winter Underwear Here Are
Thursday Prices t
Fleoco lined Jersey ltlbbed Vest and Pants,
winter weight. Mo garments, at 25o.
All wool garments, In scarlet andoamol's
hair, $l.Sfi quality, at 09a.
Children's Winter tTnderwear.
Buy your winter supply now. Such low pri
ces will not hold out.
At lie, flne Merino Vest and Pants, crochet
neck, heavy winter weight ; larger sizes at
15c a garment.
Misses' tlcece lined ribbed Vest and Pants,
all sizes, worth 2oc, Thursday at 15c.
Sale of Ladles' Hosiery.
Fast, black Herinsdnrf dyo, two thread Hose,
with double solo and high, spliced heels; 3Go
quality; Thursday 12,Sfc.
Fast black seamless ladles' Hose, slightly
imperfect, 20c quality; Thuradny tic pair.
Boys' and Girls' all wool Cashmere Hoso
full, regular made, 2'e quality; Thursday lie.
Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose, 12XC quality;
Thursday 7c. -
Hoys' and Girls' fflBt black ribbed Hose, all
sizes up to OX, 16o quality, Thursday 7c pair.
Great Sale of Corsets for Thursday.
Our cfTorts crowned with success. We have
been watting for an opportunity to secure
Just such a lot. over six mouths. Fine cor
sets of woll-known manufacturers will be
sacrificed,
75c CorsetB at 39o.
The M.C. long walstod Sateen Corsets, never
before retailed at less than 75c, Thursday
price 39c.
H. & C. Corsets at 50c.
This unheard of low price only for Thurs
day,; M. & G. Corsets at 6Qo.
These fine corsets huvo never been re
tailed for loss than $1.25, and after this lot Is
fone could not be bought again for loss than
1.25. They are oxt.ru long walstd, with 5
and ho iks, double clasp, protects: with the
patont asbestos, double buck steel. Every
corset marked l. G. is warranted to fit and
trivn entire satisfaction: no tine;- corset sold
anywhere at less than $1.25. Hemeinber,
xnursaay price two.
Mdin. Foy's Skirt Supporting Corsets at 25o
These are the regular sklrt-sumjorttnir cor
sets, sold everywhere at $1. Wo closed out a
lot, only sizes 15 to 30. Thursday price 25c.
Great Kid Glove Sale.
A barorain feast f or Thursday. Only once
in about 15 years can you buy Gloves at suoh
ridiculously low prices. Pings & Pinner's
stock at t o on me aouar.
$1.50 Kid Gloves at 50a.
A lot of fine real Kid Gloves with 4 large
pearl buttons, imported to retail at $1.50. our
Thursday prloe 5Co.
$1.5) Undressed Kid Gloves mo.
In this lot are fine undressed Mosquetaires,
10 button length, Lansdown tan shades. Im
ported by Pings k Pinner at $18 a dozen, will
soil Thursday at 60c.
25c Black Cashmere Gloves at lie.
For Thursday only Fine all wool cash
mere Gloves, fast black, all sizes at lie.
Sale of Ladles' Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
$1.50 Garments at 79o.
These are flne Cashmere Delaine Wrappers,
with ruffles and bral j trimming, all now fall
Btylos, manufacturer's price $1.50, sale prlco
79c.
Fine eiderdown Flannel Gowns, worth $2,
at D8c.
$3.50 Silk Waists at $1.03.
Ladies' Silk Waists, made of handsome
shaded twilled silk, Thursday priee $1.98.
Telling, Veiling.
Walt for this great sale of Veiling and buy
your wintor supply.
25c Silk Veiling atOc.
Silk chenille dotted Veiling, silk Tuxedo
Veiling, with border, all 25o Veilings, Thurs
day at 9c yd.
39o Silk Veiling at !5o.
Handsomo silk Tuxedo Veiling, with che
nille beaded dots, in all shades, 39c quality,
Thursday prloe loo yard.
Sale of Men's Sweaters and Cardigans.
We bought over 125 dozen of these from a
bankrupt stook at 25o on the dollar Think of
the loss to the creditors 1 Think of the great
bargains you will buy at our store on Thurs
day!
Men'sheavv all wool Sweaters In black, navv
and white, with large double collars, made to
sell at $2.25; Thursday price 98c.
Men's heavy Sweaters, not all wool, mode to
sell at 81.60. Thursday at 63o.
Boys' a 1 wool Sweaters, in black, navy and
white, with heavy double collars, made to
sell at $1.50; Thursday price 79o. All sizes at
H is price.
Hen's heavy wool Cardigan Jackets, blaek,
brown and navy, made to sell at $2; Thursday
price 98o.
$1.00 Boys' Sweaters at 50o.
On Thursday we offer fine wool Bovs
Sweaters, blaek, brown,, navy add white, (bo
Sale of Infants'- Wear.
Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed with Angora'
fur, worth $2, Thursday price 98o.
Infants' ribbed wool Shirts, worth 25o, at llo
Infants' flne Cashmere wool ribbed shirts.
60c quality, at 29o.
jiana-Knit sacques at inc.
Fine knitted Bootips at 9o.
Embroidered Silk Caps at 19o.
Sale of Dress Linings and Notions for
Thursday.
Nearly everybody comes to us for their
dress linings and notions. Here is the reason
why ..''.'..
Soft Finish Llnina- Cambric cut from niece
any length desired, 8o yard.
Gilbert's fancy figured Sllisia, with black
padded back price In all stores, 20o yard
on Thursday we will cut these from the piece
in any length desired at 8c yard.
Linen Dress Facing, 15o quality, lengths of
IX to 3 yards; 8o yard.
Best soft finish Lining Cambrio at 80 yd.
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
"T ' 772 Chapel Street. 7
)rg Goods.
1,000 Pairs
Lace
Curtains
Received
This
Week
From
The
Best
Factories
In
The
World.
Housekeepers
Should
Be
On
Hand.
Prices
Will
Be
Astonishingly
Low.
Styles
Will
Be
New.
Quality
Will
Be
The
Best.
EWEN MclHTYRE & CO.,
837 and 839 Chapel Street,
XOTe-w Haven, Ot.
Thousands of Pairs of Shoes
at Half Value.
Present Opportunity to Save Money,
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS WE
OFFER:
Hand-Sewed Fine Shoes, $5.00 kind.
for $3.60 ladies' sizes.
Dongolu Patent Tip Button, $2.27.
Misses' Dongola Button, 90o, worth
$3.00.
Child's Dongola Button, C9o, worth
$1.80.
Men's Slippers, 73 and OOo.
We put in this sale also several hun
dred pairs of Ladies' $3.00, $4.00 and
$5.00 Shoes, small sizes, at 63o. '
Dont miss this sale if you want shoes.
i
854 Chapel Street.
Abstracts of Title
I will furnish Real Estate Owners,
Agents or Mortgagees with absolutely
correct Abstracts of Title at reasona
ble rates. I make a specialty of titles .
to property In the town of Orange, 1
which 1 reside. .
F. W. SHILLITTO, .
Boom 48, Hoadly Bnlkling,' ' ,..
sWly , Hew Haven $
BIG
MllMff's
Sale.
i n So